davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
The Greatest Underground Depth

Considering the diameter of the
earth is 5000 miles, we can only
scratch the surface.
One of the Lake Superior cop
per mines has reached depth of
1915 feet; the Speremberg shaft
near Berlin is 1910 feet deep; the
Schladeloch mine near Merse.
burg, Germany has gone down
552S feet, and the Paruschowitz
mine in Silesia had to give up op-
crations after 6009 feet had been
reached.
The gigantic ropes can barely
carry their own weight after they
reach a depth of 5000 feet; and
are unable to carry a carriage be-
sides. Moreover, mining entails a
turning of diamond or other
drills, and no power has been dis
covered to turn-a drill at a great
er distance than 5000 feet; and
even Then several hours are re-
,quired to give the drills turning
movement.
So far all delvings into the
ground have had a commercial OBJ
jective; but the Austrian Gov
eminent has promised scientists
to allow them to exploit, after the
war, the Silesian mines for scien-
tific purposes.
Prof. Hanauer of the Universe
ty of Breslau is promoting this in
vestigation and has arranged to
have way stations" built along
the original shaft, and these can
be multiplied ad libitum. Exact
ly how he intends to meet the
temperature conditions has not
been disclosed. Practical men
hold that 5000 feet is the limit of
depth that can be reached in
Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
STATE VALUE 81, 7ss, o7o,3 s1
Assessment Of Missouri Farm
Lands is Trifle Over Half
That Of Town Lots.

jefferson City, Mo-, March II.
State Auditor John p. Gordon
has compiled totals from the re-
turns Of the County Assessors of
the valuations of property for the
taxes Of 1916.
Realty represents more than
ee-fourths Of the total valu-
ation,s exclusive of corporate
property. The total real and per-
sonal returned is 81, 738,07O, 331.
OF this the realty foots up ST.
318, 1882, farm lands being
$494, 262, $40, and town lots $685.
851,17 The assessment of farm
lands is a little more than half of
the town lots.
The totals of other classes of
property are:
Horses, $31,6O6,S57; mules,
$14,844, 143; jacks, ETC., $674,517 !;
cattle, $29,215,671; sheep, $685.
1893; hogs, $5,471,O8 all other
live stock, $185,000..
The total assessment of money,
notes, etc, is $121,473,546; cor
porate companies other than
banks, railroads, ETC., $13,O21,-
523; bonds, $1O6, 762,835, and 9TH
er personal property, $95, 848, 1927.
The total personal property is
$4l9,956, 349.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Twelve Farmers in House of Rer
resentatives.

Recently S. D. Conner, profess
sor of rural economics in the I'm
iversity of Missouri, in an adj
dress to farmers, pleaded for ac-
ton among them in the interest
of rural credits. He called atten-
ton to the rapid growth of ten
ancy in the United States and it's
evil effects upon agriculture and
the country as a whole. He urged
that agriculture is not properly
represented in our legislative
halls, and called attention to the
fact that the 435 members of the
lower house of congress only
twelve are farmers. In other
words, there are only twelve
in the house to repre-
sent the SO, coo, 600 farmers while
there are 423 to represent the 9th
or 0,000 900 Of our population.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
In 8 Acts. BY George Barr McCutcheon

other war equipment was advo-
Gated before the house naval COM
mittee last week by Thomas A.
Edison and other members of the
civilian naval advisory board. Mr..
Edison said properly equipped
establishment, costing, to begin
with 81, 100000, would make pos
sible experiments for Standard
zation of submarine parts, for in
stance, which might result in en-
abling builders to turn out SUBJ
marine in week instead of the
many months now required.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

Mrs. F. H. Coe of Seattle,
Wash, observed her birthday an
niversary and her son. H. L. Coe,
Of Bellows, Falls, VT, congratu-
lated her over the telephone, talk
ing five minutes. This is the
longest paid telephone converse
ton which has ever taken place,
the total distance being 4,50O
miles. The call was routed from
Bellows Falls to Greenfield, to
New York, to San Francisco then
to Seattle. The conversation be-
tween mother and son was plain
ly audible to both.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Subscribe for Rock Roads.

Montgomery, Mo-, March 49,
Nine thousand dollars has been
raised by private subscriptions
among the farmers in Montgom-
cry and Lincoln counties for the
building of a rock road from
Beethoven to the Pike county
line.
The road will connect with the
Pike county gravel road to the
north and with the Montgomery
Burell road. .....
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

National economy of the strict
est kind was demanded by Ger
man Finance Secretary Helferich
today when he introduced in the
reichstag the new budget and
bills providing for increased war
taxes. "We shall put the brakes
on weherever we can," he said.
"This is not red tape, but ma
tional duty. 1t is foresight against
the needs of the coming day"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

7 "Pick a good one while you are
picking" is the advice of straw
hat manufacturers to buyers,
for there will be no second
crop" The reason is simple. The
war shut off the foreign peroxide
supply, cutting down the bleach:
ing concerns to three-fifths time
and leaving the Niagara Electro
Chemical company the only
source of supply. A fire and a
series Of explosions put the Mag
ara concern out of business and
it will not ship another pound Of
peroxide before summer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

Mrs. Annie Asenath Adams
Kiakadden, mother Of Maude
Adams, died at Salt Lake City,
Utah, Friday night, Maude
Adams was there with her. Mrs.
Kiskadden was born in q log
cabin near Salt Lake in 1848. She
Wa an amateur actress when 3
sind girl and made her profes-
sical debut in q Salt Lake stock
in 1865. She was mar
ris 70 James 81. Kiskadden il
Is md ON Nov. II, 1872, her on
y Ma Maude Adams Kiskad-
de- - born.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
DR.. Harry j. Haiselden VIII

DR.. Harry j. Haiselden who
gained considerable notoriety
some time ago by refusing to per-
form a minor operation on a baby
in Chicago, and permitted the
baby to die, has been dropped by
the Chicago medical society. Not
for letting the baby die but be-
cause he violated sacred medical
ethics by writing a book about
the case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

Fl The din Of Verdun battle trav-
.eled 1873 miles. Cannonading was
heard that distance from the fir
ing lines. No other battle ever
was heard so far away, it is said.
1t is the greatest distance on rec
ord at which sound travelled with
out artificial aid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

The big Dutch steamer Tuban-
tia, carrying 81 passengers, in
scluding three Americans and a
crew of 300, was sunk near the
North Hinder lightship Thursday
morning. All the passengers and
crew were saved. Dispatches
from Holland say the ship was
torpedoed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

Il As the result Of q wound re-
5ceived from an arrow in the cam
:paign against the Indians Of Ari-
|zona in 1886, Joseph Butcher, 81
years old, Of Baltimore, Md, for
.merly a band master at the Naval
academy and West Point, is dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

While troops of the Sixth and
Sixteenth Infantry We're. guard
ing the border Saturday Mexi-
cans broke into he soldiers social
club at Camp Cotton, at Ell Paso,
rifled the cash register, refriger-
ator and took away nearly every
thing else portable. Six who con-
fessed were arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

Henry j. Hall, known in Dan
vile, Ills, and the surrounding
country as the marrying
squire" has united his 2,500th
couple in marriage, the bride and
groom being the grandson of the
first couple he united in marriage.
He also married the father and
mother of the bridegroom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
COL-O.VAR
The Home Beautifier

And for floors it cannot be surpassed.
Made from the best grade of floor varnish,
it will stand the hardest wear and tear. 1t
not only renews. but stains and varnishes at
one application. With can of COL-O-VARs
and few strokes of the brush you can
change that bare pine floor to light oak, dark
oak, walnut or any Of the expensive hard
wood finishes and you can renew and beau
tify any woodwork about the home just as
best suits your own personal taste
Ask for Col-O-Var descriptive booklet
giving complete directions and many valuable
hints and suggestions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

If your home is to be as inviting and
CHEEKY as you wish it to be the walls must be
artistically decorated
eewalls Interior Flat finish offers the
proper wall decoration proper because it is
pleasing, sanitary and truly artistic. Elimi-
mating the glazing colors and tiresome pat
terms Of an unsanitary wall paper, its restful
ing of repose and quiet which is the essential
requisite Of home
Sewall's Interior Flat Finish can be
washed without the slightest injury to the
finish or the effect, making it absolutely san
itary, and its wonderful possibilities for col
oring and designing make it by far the best
material for interior wall decoration.
Beautiful combination color folder on re-
quest.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
l,c..h q Mr.. seyns.r n..l.

All La Junta was shocked yester-
day morning when the news was
spread abroad Of the sudden death OF
Mrs. Seymour Hall Thursday night
about p o'clock.
Mrs. Hall had not been feeling we'll
for some time. but Was able to BE- up
and only = few days ago was down
town. Her death. Was 10 sudden and
unexpected that no time was had TO
summon friends. and only her chill
dren and the young lady who lives
with the family were with her when
death came.
Mr. Hall. who In . travelling sales
man for the Rood Candy Company.
was In Lamar. and was apprised Of
his wife's death over the phone. Inn
mediately after she parsed away. and
came 10 In Junta ON the next train.
Mrs. Hall leaves 70 mourn her un-
timely death. her husband snd four
small children. two boys and two
girls.
As we 70 70 press 10 arrangsmsats
for the euuefa1 have beea made, a
Mrs. Haoo'e relatives have nee ~
- hurd ssoa.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
DeaeA y o. y llss.d.

After five years of patient suffer-
ing. George b. Ronnd. one of the
Oldest and best known reoidents Oe
this city. and = prominent stoekman
OF the valley. succumhed u death at
his home on Cimarrun avenue q :
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
@. B. Round vas born II Ottum-
va. Iowa. June !. lssA and disA In
Ia Junta. Colo. February Z. 1915,
being 81 years. Z nAonths and days
OF age At the time Of his death. When
. young man he moved with his par
ents to Robinson. Kan, whore he
grew to manhood. During hla early
lie he learned telegrAphy and for
twenty years held . poeilioa With the
santa Fe. the first belug at Durton,
Kan. and later In Colombo at Tim
pas. where he was located for fonr.
teen years. On leaving the smploy-
ment Of the Santa Fe Mr.. Round
came to La Junta. and enterod The
grocery business. In which he was
engaged for about . year. Since that
time he has been In the business of
sheep raising.
About five years ago NJ. Rounds
OS0oAs ~ so4s o00 - UYVtD VI
all that could b doae 70 psoleag his
life, he steadily declinea and fer the
past two years has bseh conflied to
his homo.
Mr.. Round was married 70 Mis-
Anna Lance In La Junta, and 70 this
union were born five children. one
child passing away at the age Of two
years. Mr. Round leaves 70 mourn
his death his wife and four children,
Walter c.. Robert. Ralph and Hasel
Round. besides other relatives and q
host Of friends.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning from the family resi-.
dence. the services being conducted
by Rev. r. II. Chappelsar Of the
Methodist church. The body was
taken to Trinidad on No. .. . special
car being attached TO the train for
the accommodation Of the family
and relatives and . large number Of
personal friends Of the deceased.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

A wedding of interost q Uoa0 q
L. Junta was solennised yogtc4Ay
In Kre0nliAg. Colo. whoa ulo ~
nie Halbeeg. ef this city. boeeno eAe
'er1de Of NJ. Chester J. oor1oees q
that city.
Mis- Halbsrg is . daughter ~ N.
and Ars. A. Halberg and b - olll-
able young woman. who woA ~
fPiendship Of al whom sho - ~
the past two yeaTs she was sto4oGto-
Dhor for the county clerk. unti1 IN
rssignation last October.
Mr.. Gardner 10 . promtneat yooas
farmer and stockman Of Kreum110G.
whste he has . home prepared IT.
his bride.
Miss Halberg's many frieads n
this city are wishing her much ol
happiness and prosperity.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
..lssnl,,,nsess."

Eleven ladies Of the North L. Jun
u branch OF the Parent-Teacher A.
sociatton are preparing 70 give Z
farce comedy entitled ''Sunbonnets. ct
In the auditorium Of the North L.
Junta school. Friday evening. Febru-
ary 18th. The proceeds from thil
little play viii b used In the pur-
case Of books for the scuool library.
There are two acts. and % oddities
% The Dlay there will - three ~
sieel nuaeess. Admission. ls oeatl
cd 10 conts. -4
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
rIssE IA ! " ! CaUnCil. J !!
=. Ra1ne Rnslar.

Ths regular noathly nsstins 81
the Baptist ehnrch viii ~ held q ths
church On Nonday Might q 7:3O
O'Clock. a full Atten1Ance u great
u desired. De. =. q, Drunk has been
secured - givs "a addfeea % s'Tu-
befculosis. This r : vesy interest,"
Ing subject - ~ solnssAing that
touches - many homes IN ~ wes&.
Let svssy man ~ % ~ present and
make - effort - hiring pome other
fellow aloag = this important meet
Ing.
Usual services On eabbath bsgin-
ning With the sunday SCHOOL at o:4S
O'Clock. u you ere noe Attsading
Sabbath scAool we welcome you 70 -
one Of u. Pr1AeAing service q II
O'Clock and :3oo'cloek. Young peo-
PIES meeting q e:3o o'clock. A cor
dial Welcome awaits you.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
FIRST AlErsODIsr CHURCH.
?. n. Chappeseas. D. D., Passor.

The theme for next Sunday even
Ing at the First Methodist church
will b Armassddon. u the present
war the last great warf IL this war
the Armageddonf Are the times IN
which We live more wicked thsa at
any time IN the worlds historyf Il
the world to grow worse and worse
until Christ shall come again? The
public u invited 70 hear this sermon.
The large audience last Sunday even
Ing means n you Wish . good seat
come early.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
ClIRln1lAN CHURCH.
}. +. -. Pasaor.
ool a e:lG o'clock

Bible school Ct s:lg o'clock.
Church ssrvices q II o'clock. Sub
ject. Life and It's Purpose. Plan
and Prise
Christian Endsavor at s:3e
O'Clock.
Evening service q 1880 o'clock.
Special address In honor Of Abraham
Lincoln on The Man Of the Hour. I"
The q. A. R.. w. r. G. and Sons and
Daughters Of Veterans Will be guests
Of honor.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
"A. 49, : ss,sl.sa~

N. - Mn. ys.ak yleeev eaass'
toloe1 = . ~ 1oelQnee01 uonoeo
g VSe6ay osoooae g ~ 49, 4
hooee - ~ 49, = ~ eFoseZoes.
~ ehossh 80 eneos eysoe1k 49,
:a.:'s 81 s.s.::;s: 60: - : s!:;:s go; - . . 8:
= :ss:s sss:ssss'ss ss's; ssss:s - - y
! @; =: :. ~! .!...s ..s /: lssss :.
r. = III ~ ~ " - r es;,'sss - ~ -
x56o Lev = ~ Ln6es 60 -
tGGo1 VeQo s1oyo - - 1o5l11
V11ee oeoDooo4 ~ glc11 0ol4 -
- - se11eg6e eeo 49, e1o9e!l11!
yal1a 49, - - - ~ ~: ~. r
- ~ - y
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
0G6oglD- @IsW1ga.

80 - - - s~@
B. 0owees we're 0asToo9 u 0B0way
last Saturday eveains. the coesmony
bslag performed at tho hoDo Of the
Of the Evangelical ceurcA:
both we'll sad favosably known In
II Junea and The Tvlbu0e Joins their
uumorous friea1o % ongnatulations
and boot wishes. MT. oud Mrs. Rob
ssts vlll oaks thsjr ho0s - Ordwsyl
for The Dssesal
Ch6anne OuA.
The Chlsana Club ~ Mosday af-
| tsSnooa with Mn. ~. c. 0Dosleder az
| ooe home - CArnoo ovoouo. Auction
bg11go vas ~ dIvoes1oo g the sf.
tesaooa aa1 1aeeg ~ hooeess serv.
- . daloey two eooroo 1uneh. The
gueses - tho elub - th1o occssios
Wogo Mn. G. q. 0aboo. 1oss. q. u.
WloeAeoD. Mn. ". 3. An1rows. Mrs.
J. 4. xloeal1, Mn. i. g. Todd. Mrs.
Q. I. 0Aanholtse9 asA Mn. Forest
Miss n1asy Dlekses eoasstaiasd The
Woot u jon1a 1Dbgoe1osy Club e.
~ he0e = Wese II J1sta iase
JhusBeay oeo1sneoo. ~ ~ coheiu.
- g ~ 0eeelng . luaeAson wao
eogvo1 ~ ~ hogooss. Mr.. knspQ
- . guese - ~ elub. he clue
e1)oueoe1 - 0ooe u two weeks stu
Mn. 4o6n Doo1ooo1s wooeo q Il a.
tSeopoeea Nm - . w D)eassni g
"A Ga
Nan DosoA n1oeGp 90 iiAsol
9ooe1 eoeego11oe1 ~ uo0ben g
~ 3. .. O. ~ 0neur1ay sftses
- - noeyb ho0o - Cl0Assos ~
oooa. 6n61GS 80 'naG6o asd eehs
| - oegDD g o0uooOooe wol)ed awov
~ houGu 60 oooog - hosaeseo1
Ioogvo1 Gu1U0GnmS0oh nn0g1ha asd W.
go oovoee Wogo Doo1oa IA
- 60 u
~ Leval eposls = ~ chssaia
- -! ~ % ,: { q: !: /: -: s:
- ~ oloooD ~ ~ !. CO
. 49, n1uoq 9 oeCy weee -
~ ~ l11oo1 = . eoolal q
=; 60 E. e.: 3 s: -
=; 3; !; 81! III! 8; :: s; - s. !:
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
Oas O'Clock Dlnaer.

Mrs. Oran Walker entsrtaine1 Z
few friends at O'Clock dlnnee losl
Sunday II honor Of her husband. vho
celebrated his (?D birthday annivoe-
cary upon that date. The affair Was
. surprise on Mr.. Walker - ~
guests hurried 10 his home aftsr ths
close OF the chuch service. and were
ready 10 greet him upon his arrival.
Those who enjoyed the dinner wore
Miss Ruth Esry. Mrs. Blanche ony-
der. and the Messru. q. c. 0cott, h.
Z. Kerry. J. =. Findley. Floyd Tfapp
aud Mr.. and Nrs. Walker and ehi1-
dren. Margaret and Vernon.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
Y

Amoag sho paeAaant a3th1go - ke
week was the s1Sprlee pate -
On y. a. EoGter, We4neo1a4, q
q his home ~ Lewts avo0m9t
his wife invite1 : numbse - a
n hoaor of ~ tlsthaAy eM1lSq N
High flvo Was D)ayo1 ~ -
tables. Hies oephiA RueGx -
vliis ". 9. Hevard voA ~ :
psiss.
' Bsfore Isavtng for thelP n1s,
Mrs. 0oetoa. II behalf Of ~
preeeate1 Mr.. Foster with = 1nA.
some hath robe. llrs. ro1eer -
. two courDe lunch after IL D "a
Thoss who were Droeoat ~ pteg
The evening vese nr. aAe Mn -
Peek. MF. aad Mn. 0ostea. ~ ~
Mn. W. c. Howard. lsr. ah1 UD9
v. Miller. NJ. and Nrs. q. x1ou
Mise Sophia RNegg. Mn. ~ I1ook
Albert 0ostoa sad J. A. Lask.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
Pre-Nspsial Event.

Complimentary 70 Miss Helea Ne
Neen. whose Wedding will occuP no3(
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Forest May-
hew. and Mrs. Clyde Simons will -.
terrain abuot twenty Of Miss Nc
Mems most intimate friends at ~
home Of Mrs. Mayhem this aftsg-
noon.
Auction bridge viii be the diver.
sion Of the afternoon. a spoolol
feature will b the placing q ~
favorits recipes Of The gusots Into I
dainsy book which viii - DFsssatod
70 Miss McNeea.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

om0 toeto Woro Almost 0lnosy Dto00oy.
After the program they fingered for
. social time. while Tie puDils serv-
Cd punch and waters.
sasps1se rasty.
Nrs. p. L. 0iFardet was given Q
genuine surprise party Tuesday A.
teYnoon wheh Q number Of her
friends marched 70 hef home Ia Q
body and spent the sfternoon With
her. Mrs. Oisardet viii leave next
Tuesday for Topeka. Kan. 70 make
her home. % the party % Tuesday
vas In the nature Of Q farewell. Cards
and needle work was the diversion Of
the afternoon and later refreshments
which had beea provided BY the
guests were served.
Those participating II the affair
were Mrs. Charles echaefsS. Mrs. Joe
Hanson. Mrs. Julia Bradish. Mrs. &.
p. Bradish. Mrs. Elizabeth Dougher-
y, Mn. A. O. McCarty. Mrs.. D. J.
cumniagss nrs. George O'keary.
Mr.. c. r. Beedsr. Mn. -. z. Brad
ish and Mrs. "a Krans.
wv
FossnisAaiy C1sh.
Mrs. James McNeen was hostess ON
last Saturday afteruoon % The mem
bsss OF the Fortnightly Club. Tue
atteadaace of the 0e0bosshlp was
good sa1 the Drogran mueh eajoy-
|e6. FolDoWIag Tie proGraD Z social
houP woa o0logo0 While tho oooeaoD
eesved 1aloty Tofroah0eate. Tae a.
|eesneca's leeoEoe Noe - ,bollovs: 4,
'sWlllihn 011osy rssee9 20. Hs1syJ
Hu0os1Gt oo1 06ogt 0eogy WI.
~" ....... Mn. G. 2. kas1sa
''RicAsrd Harding Davls." paDee
Dsspare1 ~ Mn. Hune and rod
by.......... 11las Helsa McNeeo
Review. TIE Heart q The West''
.............. .uiso Rec MILLS
Vocal ssiectSons. -. .Min white
Ws0an's C5ah.
TIE regular meeelng q The L.
Junta Wo0an's Club was held Prl.
day afuesnooo oe last week viii Mn.
y. W. Warner - Deolevtew aveeue.
Mrs. Regors wos . gueee oad efees
~ 1vBsO0 - o41 bvo00Sy
seel6l tlne vas ea5oysd go rofrseh-
ns1ts vese sesve1. Tee Deogsuo was
- folIows:
e9ooootg ............U U1a. Ul11oe
ThseaoA LAtoo 80 ISoeaaeks -
0laooov ...... .os1. Toe0pooo
Rse1iass fse0 La1y = ~ Lake
.............:.: Mn eesso
III XN
Ii 0ouDsnovo 0oo& DBsy.
Ce0poiooaeasy - Nh 1rooe nas-
| nss. q 0oovee. Mn. Chnsloo Deusy
~ DgoG1oo1ovo NJ ~
0otnr1oy ovooooe. peoe - Wheeo
~ ~ ooooe oGAoDo oasS1o1 oue -
| ~ 1oeoeaelDoo - o1oo = ~ ouDeA
wb)e1 ~ oogvo6 9 ~ 49, - ~
ovoe10G. ~ 0Qooee Vsso ~ No.
- - ooogh0u, xnehog1no 0u)og.
1l16ro1 0govns Nh 9eoonN1a Nh.
@ooGg. - ~ 0emga ooovoV.
p5e6o6o - An1uoV unDooRo. 1gW1a.
0oeooB. 01G1EUoo1 - 01G6nGoa
-. e. ~.
~. - M 1leose l1asuAall
uoge g 49, 9ooo0og ego0o18 - .
nu0bog q SUon11Voo - ls1oo16. A..
~ og11Do ~ ea)ovo1 e1GonG1ooe
oogyo1 49, geoyol10eo1a
=. ~ q =! sI:sss ~ 8. -: =
-. - -: - - ". u
1ng11l1 yS0Ge QUoo1 - M
Ioeo1o Joo1ovs q 4oDdos ~.
/ : ! ! 8 ! j ! ! ! ! ! : ! :
!
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n. A. All-s. d. D.. Pastor.

Sabbath school at s:46 O'Clock.
Preaching at II O'Clock. Subject.
Something 20 Stand On.
Christian Endeavor at e:3o p. m.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
Psplls' rla.o nselaal.

4 nusical svent Of ths wsek vhieh
vas mucA appreciated and ea1oyod
~ = lafge number Of gueses. waa
held MonAay sveaing q IL ho0o Of
Mn. 8. Gard Edwards. whea her
Dupl1s aDpesrsd n . Dlano recital.
with the s1csDtioa Of tne most Aie-
ticslt Dloces he pFugran vas rea-
desod oattroly from 0e0osy. and II
would ~ Impossible % distiAguish
betveea ~ peefor0srs. - eeeh ons
played With perfect eass an1 aeeur-
acy. rs(lecting great credit uooa
tAe0solveo aAd their instRud1ne.
Before rsadertng their numberu
the pupils announced 70 the guests
The name of the composer of their -
lection. eo0e timee telllng ~ story.
This DaSt q he prugran vas q
much enjoyeA ~ Tie musical. and d
indeed sD3oadid tralnlng for Tie lit
tle folks. - they ars learning % ~
their voices - well - their fingeru
before Tie public.
Each puDil Invited % many guesta
and there were almost ninety preseat.
After the program they fingered fol
. social time. while tie pupils serv.
ed punch and waters.