davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-06-28
New England Bannocks

moist longer than all others.
New England Bannocks
8 hesping tb corn meal; &c boil
ing water; Alb flour; LAT salt;
LAT soda; 2 eggs; cold milk.
Scald corn meal with the hot water;
add the flour, salt, soda, eggs (well
beaten) and sufficient cold milk to
form a thick batter; beat for five
minutes after the last ingredients is
added, and drop by ~spoonfuls into hot
fat, frying to a golden brown. Serve
with maple syrup.
Corn Meal Gems
lc corn meal; l-2c flour; lib but
ter; / egg; 1-2c milk; l-2c hot
milk; ct baking powder; Let salt.
Place corn meal in bowl put butter
in center Of it and pour boiling milk
over it; stir well and add cold milk,
eggs (well beaten), salt, flour and
baking powder. Stir we'll to mix
thoroughly. Bake thirty minutes in
well CREASED and heated gem pans.
It's well to note that other flour may
be used in the proportion equal to that
Of white flour used, viz: kafir flour,
milo maize flour, and shorts (middl-
ings) with good results. In the ma
jority Of cases q flour substitute is
an economy.
Reference used:
Breads and Biscuits, Geo. w. Jacobs
Company;
Text Book Of Home Economics-G.
Ferguson, Puerto Rico.
Texts by Fannie Merritt Farmer.
BY IVA B. FUCHS,
Home Demonstration Agt.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-06-28

Pershing will probably be too busy
to miss his old friend Villa over there.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-06-28

jar or bread box. This bread keeps
moist longer than all others.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-06-28
Corn Cake

(Sweetened with molasses)
1c corn meal; 3-4c flour; ct bak-
ing powder; 1t salt; lac molass-
es; small pinch soda; 3-4c milk;
/ egg; lib melted butter.
Add the molasses to the milk; mi,
and bake as above recipe.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-06-28
Susie's Spider Corn Cake

/ Lac corn meal; &c cour milk;
1t sada; 1t salt; 2 eggs; 9Th but
ter.
Mix soda, salt and corn meal; grad
ually add eggs well beaten and milk;
heat frying pan, grease sides and
bottom of frying pan with butter, turn
in mixture, place on middle CRATE in
hot oven and cook twenty minutes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-06-28
Corn Meal Crisps

Use corr meal; lc boiling water;
2 l-2tb melted butter; l-2tsalt.
Add corn meal gradually to boiling
water and when smooth add butte,
and salt. Spread evenly on a buttered
inverted dripping pan to l-8 inch
thickness using a lorg hoad-b ladsd
knife. Bake in a moderate over until
we'll Drowned. Cut in two and on..
half inch squares, rtmo,e from pan
and serve at once.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-06-28
Corn Meal Puffs


lc milk; lib butter; LAT salt;
lac flour; Lee corn meal; yell
lows of 2 eggs; Lac sugar; It
baking powder.
Scald the milk; add butter and salt,
stir in corr meal, let thicken a few
minutes and then cool; add we'll beat
en- eggs without separating) and
sugar, add flour and baking powder
slowly. Turn in hot buttered muffin
pans and bake fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Bread Made With Corn Meal
2 qts. wheat or graham flour; 2
qts. corn meal; lc molasses; 1t
salt; 1t soda; / at. bread sponge.
Ger the wheat flour pour hot corr
meal mush cooked as if for eating
with milk; when cool add / quart OF
bread sponge, molasses, salt and soda;
mix well, add more flour il needed
and knead thoroughly; mould into
small loaves, let rise and bake in small
dripping pans or pie tins in a mod
crate oven.
When baked rub loaves over with
butter, wrap each in a cloth, lay It on
it's side, and when cold put away in .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

SWITZERLAND'S
COAL SUPPLY
Shortage of Food Compels
Strictest Economy In
Inland Republic

Berne, Nov. 10 Correspond
of the Associated Press.l-Switzer-
land has at last attacked the prob
lem OF economizing its meagre coal
supply. 1t has begun none too soon
and apparently none too strenuous
/ ~, for Germany's initial delivery for
September under the new economic
agreement has fallen many thou
sands OF tons short of the promised
minimum Of 100000. 1t is scant sat-
isfaction for Switzerland that it's
Sloan to Germany is reduced accord
ingly. H
In anticipation of having to strug-
gle along with 100000 tons or less
of coal month--the Swiss govern
ment has cut to the bone the rail-.
road traffic, raised rates and made
it so difficult and so expensive to
travel that only necessity is apt to
induce a Swiss to move from one
part OF his tiny country to another.
The government also has issued
drastic regulations governing heat
ing. TheAsale of certain types of
electric stoves was forbidden, while
electricians were forbidden to i'm
stall new switches and lines such as
would be necessary for utilizing
stoves. Hotels and pensions may
L
and must close their cafes and
restaurants at III instead Of 1 o'clock.
The hours OF opening stores are re-
duced.
The movies, cabarets and variety
theatres must close at least twelve
days out OF each month. The tenn
perature Of theatres or Of hotels
must not exceed a certain degree.
Restaurants and cafes have to lop off
the best two hours Of their business
by early closing, and are forbidden
to serve warm meals before nine in
the morning.
If coal were switzerlaand's only
shortage. she would face the winter
But she is running short OF food all
along the line. OF -four and bread
stuffs she has just enough. on the
$50 grams day for person basis
now in force. to last until late in the
winter. Unless America permits the
export Of wheat in some measure
Switzerland will soon have to drop
to 100 grams a day.
The economic department OF the
government has just issued a circu-
lar calling attention to the fact that,
in addition to a shortage Of coal and
wheat, there Is all too little cooking
fats and oils on hand. In some dis
tricts they have disappeared alto
gether. Foreign potatoes are to be
bad only in two cantons, Berne and
Basel, and even wood is scarcer than
1t ever has been.
So Switzerland Is trimming its
economic sails as rapidly and as
drastically as IL may It isn't the
easiest task in the world, and is the
harder because there is political OPP
position to every move made by the
government. President Schulthess
had one of the full days Of his pole
tical career recently when he tried
to explain 10 refractory deputies in
parliament why it was impossible TO
lower prices when foodstuffs and
kindred things continued to become
scarcer and scarcer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
"Dendtured Pdcit1St"
Tells Why He Changed
His VieUS On This War

From the committee on Public
Information, Washington, D. c.
(By Edwin z. Sparks, president Of
Pennsylvania State Corege.)
/ am nearly go years Of that thing
we call life. For more than 20 years
I have been a school-teacher and
have given good (and, no doubt,
bad) advice to thousands Of young
people. / have my likes and dislikes;
my hobbies and my hopes. My life
long dislike has been war and my
lifelong hope has been for perpetual
peace.
BY both temperament and physical
endowment am pacifist. As a
boy did not play baseball because
the condition OF my eyes prevented
my seeing the ball before 1t hit me.
The same weakness barred me from
tennis. / could have played football,
but I never felt any desire to kick
the other fellow in the head, and
felt a real unwillingness to have him
kick me. I never fired a gun in my
life. Perhaps I should have played
croquet; but games never appealed
to me.
Lsctured On Peace.
Under a license granted by the
University OF Chicago, In the old
university extension days, put to
sleep as many audiences in the mid
die west an any man on the lecture
platform with my War and Peace in
American History In this discourse
indicted war as a thief in the
night, who unexpectedly invaded
our homes, stole our sons, our prop
erty, our sense Of justice, our per-
sonal liberty, and our civilization. /
proved, at least to my own mind,
that in this advanced age OF the
world and with The Hague program
before us, we should never have
another world war. / now face once
more the great lesson which expert
encs has many times tried to drill
into my skull, that / can not make
a thing true by thinking IL is so.
When the present war broke out
I was sorely disappointed. Then /
suddenly recalled that / had long
been thinking the present head of
Germany intended to have a try at
the old game before he quit the job,
and since His Highness came into
this world, about the time My Low
ness did, he Is no longer young and
consequently had not much time left
in which to find an excuse to start
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
SWITZERLAND
Is THE HONE OF
PEACE RUMORS
Many Conferences Between
Personalities" From
Opposing Powers

Berne, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF the Associated Press.) ABOUT the
only thing that Switzerland has too
much of is peace rumors. Travellers
who come from Germany, France,
Austria and Italy say those coun-
tries, too. are full of talk about the
conferences that are supposed to be
going on constantly here between
personalities from the entente and
the central powers.
An American who because of his
prominence in local affairs must be
nameless sums up the actual situa-
ton, as the correspondent has found
Ii also, when he points out that the
presence of notables from belligerent
countries must not be regarded as
significant because while they may
come here to "feel OUT the senti-
ment of the other side, they are not
often genuine peace ENJOYS.
Any proposition which any gov
eminent Is willing to advance, or to
accept, can be stated by any agent
whose presence here Is not even not
ed and who is without authority to
do more than deliver or listen to q
promised, particularly no one has ex-
hibited "signs or weakness" by adj
vancing terms"
That such tentative "feelers' have
been put out repeatedly seems be-
yond doubt, but it is not these that
have caused the ever-recurring peace
rumors to circulate, but rather the
presence from time to. time Of ma
tional characters from either side.
The facts seem to indicate that, IL
peace negotiations actually are GO
ing on, they are privately conducted.
for their respective governments, by
unpretentious and more or less unof-
fetal persons.
One American asserts that he has
acted as a peace emissary" for the
entente, and in this capacity met a
German Of inconspicuous station,
who, the American was given to be-
Iieve, was prepared to make a peace
proposal. The two met, the German
explained that he understood he was
to receive, rather than submit, a
peace plant Convinced that there had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
LASTING PEACE.


British Soldiers Insist That There
shall Be no Repetition Of this He'll.
London, Dec. 15.-J. III. Thomas.
head Of the National Union of Rail-
waynen OF Great Britain, who has
just returned from a visit to the Brit
ish front in France. has sent the fol-
lowing report of his visit to the meme
beers OF his organization:
1T would be untrue to suggest that
our soldiers do not wish the war to
end Clearly they do. They would
be less than human If they did not.
having regard to what they have
experienced. But it is also true that
the feeling uppermost in their minds
Is that there must be no repetition
OF this hell. that their children must
not experience what they are now
experiencing. and that therefore we
must have e peace that viii be con-
elusive and lasting. Everywhere
among officers and men alike there
fl q very marked optimism that
shows clearly that they feel theme
selves masters Of the German"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
JAPAN Is BANKER.

ENORMOUS Sums loaned by Japan
sse TO Foreign Powers.
Toxic, Dec. 15-The finance de-
partment has announced that the
ioans raised in Japan by foreign
powers up 10 October 4 aggregate
B66. 900 900 yen OF this sum 1885,
100000 yen went 70 England; To-
0oo 900 - France 819. 900. 900 Sc Rus-
@ end 0o0e 81 a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
LOYAL 70 CAR.

Petrograd, Dec. 15.-The letter to
the former emperor. Nicholas OF Rus
sias which led to the exiting Of Gener-
al Gurke. formerly commander Of the
Russia southwestern front. has just
been published here. Its chief off
Tense lay in the fact that General
Gurko expresses the belief that Rus
sias after q trial of the evils or
democracy WIN once more turn to-
wards its lawful monarch and Gods
anofnted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
RUSSIA FEEDING GERMANY.
FoOdstuffs Sent Through Finland BE-
DRAFTING Government ohieiaIa.


Minneapolis, Dec. rs. Becauss
her own people are starving and the
cost Of all necessities Is so high that
IL is next to impossible for the COM
mon people TO buy them, Germany
Is being fed by Russia, according to
q. u. Nelson. son Of Dewitt Nelson,
who has returned TO America after
IL months in Russia. Supplies are
being shipped out Of Russia by the
thousands Of tons. Mr.. Nelson said.
sent to Finland and there taken In
possession by German agents and
shipped 70 Germany.
Although the troops are lifted and
the people nearly starved there Is
no way they can stop the shipment
OF food and supplies TO the enemy.
Mr.. Nelson asserted. because Of the
Reorganization of the government
and the graft that is fiourishing
openly throughout the country.
Government officials. he said. do not
try TO hide the fact that they are
allowing foodstuifs 20 be exported To
Finland for transfer to Germany, f0r
the government IS hOneycombed
with graft and undermined by
treachery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
HYDROAIRPLANE LEAVES SHIP TO CHAS

(contInued on Page 1O.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

lgontIaaed q FaEa q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

CONTINUED on Page 1O.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
HOLLANDS NAVY.
Estimates For 1918 Include construe-
ton of Several Submarines.

The Hague, Netherlands, Dec. 15.-
The navy estimates of the Neither
lands for 1918 provide for the build
ing Of three submarines and a mine
layer for the mother country, and
three submarines for the Neither
lands East Indies. A number Of sub
marines already are under construc-
ton. The refusal of the United
States to sanction the building OF
three such boats at San Francisco on
Hollands account, makes the carry
ing out Of the modest program very
problematical at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
ENoLANp eoaER SIC sANE.
Record 81 Convictions for Drunken.
nsas and Insanity Cases Low.

London. Dec. 15.-Eneland has bee
come more sober and sane durln
the war according TO official returns.
The convictions for drunkenness
last year were the lowest record
for nearly fifty years ct 6f19k
against 185. SIS Ga 1915.
Tho number 81 insane persons n
der care in January Is England
Wales were 1S4fs g decrease
t.I5a. These figures are also e
lowest fcr CITY yeafs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21

1s--5shs eslssr r. asss sidssy.
..aaii-esssr srssi.!. s41s ceisraia.
1sss-Dss,s sce-esss.s sss{,: s ,a'e ~ .,i,s s;.,..,
s7ei--wn. AffTsd Caller, SIS Carr.
ssi-Lesis 2; k.ssr.f. iszs Carl.
sssz-lchn fr.esriet. il4 W. Eighth.
sz5Z-Edsard hoott. ms 0ehlsr.
asos-fassrd sssmId, z ssl7 'D Dsso,s.
3e3-Jossph hsfie, 500 Hsnsksv.
zzi-hsrry ~ seheef. w.. 24es Bsskmaa.
ts3+-Mhiiam ksfrt, lc1s W. etk.
i;swsli iizss7-wslisr T; on; ssss eisnfuors.
sooe--charies ), stoseksl. ios5 courtisss.
s12-Themss Nsphy. I2so Melssn.
li4z--ChRries Matthew. liss Oraosr.
z4s5-clinoro Winner 3o7z verdin.
lss-Jeseeh vleter. 2sss w.rdsll.
Hss-Chanes '. ssymon. 3osI Bsskmaa.
.,,s-miifsrd Hysrsstsr. sssi coIsraia.
s6se-Jossph Mskense. sis Carr.
Uye-sesrsssIa tinsi. 1890 Queer cIty.
<023-Robert Petters0n. 1914 w. front
2Ie7-staniey Blackwell, 1910 fremont
ssS-cI6sn Q; WILLIE, gee Gest
3u--EImer Befmsn. liza Hogpic.
ssIe-EBpene Murphy. 1914 W. klnth.
elos-bermsH }. eruHsbaeh, $40 eest
ze51-otfc oornetfs. 1886 Fsirmount.
71s:-heay ,ysgsi 1908 wsysriy.
s4l7-chsfiss Williams. lo.a sspssoIs
ss4-Joseph X Fsts. 2sso Hsashaw.
4iei--WiIIiam Schenkei, s55 W. court
e3-Jshn BRINE. i2os Bates.
eo1o--Ednssd y. kuiysssy. Iiis cIarh.
sss--wilbsrs X hsa.s. aeo2 knor.
i722-Anthoas 7. kshksl. 3o7s Bseknsu.
osI-wm. \. xsssenhardt. 1910 ouess city.
fb5I--Arthor T. Gfarfenhans, 2e3l Fsstpa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21


zs8-Jossph 3. Rothert. s74s Llewoilyn.
2s22-RuheH s. Dlllmsa. 4237 Williamson.
4o8-wililam A. Patterson 7o35 Lenaylsw
ssos--Iohn J; Adams, 7ta Circles
l43B-oiiser W. Ferris, 4747 Howard.
7s24-eeorss j. ZwissIer. Isl5 HawEin..
e94-lesenh 2. 0iibcrdine 67t2 Lebanon.
t924-Jossph Weber, as W. 10Th
lGS-Ra5h a. sehaeffsr. lso W. 7srd.
| s25I-Jossph p. Durham, 533 MoAipln.
ioss-eeorss keatine. 4ose Runnymsas.
| sO22-Wm. Conway. 4t20 LakemaB
ssSs-!oseph !. Schmidt. 42oi kessIsr.
sss2-lSe X. Dsnk. 1878 Vine.
| lA36-Jshn =. Bpchmanu, 1872 Bruce
es7e-Robert Lsahr. Clinton spring.
7s3--FraHk C. Stump, 5sI VI. ssrd.
lgs-Jeseph r. Holt 5s45 Hamilton.
zla-loals Priesmeisr. Este.
is5t-Caf =. schmidt. 7i2i Van KIRK
| 2ge9-lsadoer MsIinsky. 4oao HanIItsn.
s5S1-H. G. hamer. Ludlow a Rroklins.
5eS5--harry @: Teseier, 35i Terrace.
s.S1 .ss-S,asds i. West; SASS Anihoay wayae.
z]g4-William p. PiOasteaa 47O0 Brookstds
S6It-Arthur klammt le3 Juorpess.
<05g-NAiter FlyaH, Also Lakemsn.
3SI-EsWard hoithaus, Kirby.
eiSan sys-%ii.S Sssss,.aSs ss.. ssas s2es % csa%bs
szoo--Joha c. Lee. 1917 Blue Rock,
sosz--Whiam I. Edstine, 100 Parkway ave.
35os-wm. G. stsinnseker. Donnsii.
isil,-1s.nur ~ Massa. 1871 Chase.
25e2-Phllib wissei. North Bead.
I14o-Ieorue Voaderhaat. 1881 WhSeIL
<s2-ANa Maiden, i697 Blue Rock.
s5I-Iohn McAnineh, u W. 65th,
60S-Hernan n. Diekhaus. 1917 ApIouea.
il65-osear Adams, iei5 Dhonau.
5ss-cari Kioos. 130 Epworth,
2Ite-Wiitiam c. GLASGOW. 43t2 Hayes.
S45-louls ". Dpeslnu, e54O carthaaa
leI3-lester J. Beekman, 20s Forest.
l6Ie-Roldsn D. klnHey, ArpHs
26o4-Elmer O. Stone. Wsst FORK
555l-Chares G. Wslsss. IT,. it04 Ludlow.
i2s7-srsnk Flamm. isl4 Dhoasu
i5s2-Aihert {. Sortsa, 1855 Aathosy Wayne.
I5S-otto oolisr. 65iO FairpaYk.
leI-Erwla u. Bueseher. $3.50 Dawsou.
ies--aaeeb {. Neinbers. 4372 Beech MIL.
I563-RCzin Q. Ialbsrt, a4s7 hamilton,
2Dss-Frenk sehaefer. 37is cass.
iS6e-klhert u. wsiss. I73s EImors.
69e--Neitsr c. LaYk. 1880 Eltl..
5A3-eeorse Fishtei, 5422 Blshop.
90ez--Frazier L0sins Sass Mopop ave.
z62o-asorpe Wm, Wabaitz, West Fork.
xg96--Miehasi o. Foley. 354l Pprfve
I26I-Edwsrd n. Helsig. t7ue Powers.
s74e--esorse I Heck, 5ol EpvoFth.
zl4s-6sorge B. Dumas. 4Iis Jerome.
sse--yoseph wesioa 37ts FsIiet
l4ss-hsary Freytap. s2i4 Flsrida.
zt53-Fred. staeks. 1888 ssrsns Grows.
2ssl--Ernest J. vaupel. so2l lsutans,
el6-Georee J. SehweisF. 4s3g Dobsrer
SZS-Frank 7. orr. 1867 KeHtueky
i6I6-Arthur eleayet, s24 Celia,
i20e-Mililam L. Bait1er. 4is5 Laspisad.
issl-galvln l. winnss, 1888 North Bead.
U5--Flcyd PattsFsoa, eee5 Lshanen
sI6s--ciau6e Stamper 1914 Blup ROck.
2e3t--Eimer w. haRsnstuln. s7se Lsntana.
SooI--ioaeDh 6atfyta. 2i7 Lornlna
si5e--hex a. Taylor. sass ciiften.
tsee-WlIiiem G. warner. a25 Terraces
et9--lohn ". erease. l<s3 Ppiian,
iae---ssisen Green, s77i ptrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
FIG1TH
PcALBO4WS
hzyuS Zz22And24
.MhxzMmazSNMMm7

3ss--ase.ss E.. 0Isskss 1850 cessssIA
.!ss--v:isr sssssss;. sss I'd s:;:s.
s:s,sl :sssss:sl Z 6sss ,sss ssss rs'fsss S,s.s
es4fstsr hgttis. H.. zszi nsissshusstfs-
lsst-jossph sssShls. b., 1sss rFsds
i.s-ios:ss sisss: ssss.. "a. ~ fl.s.s.. fssss;
e0e9-Atiss Lane. 1911 esrssnt
s2sz--aey Lissslsy ward. ioSI BayusiIss.
i,Sss ,Sss-nssiy ws'alis, aass cei.rsla.
ssssss:ss ssssns:s D...,. ,st,: y.s css ss, r''"s't
4soo--eeAaS n. LssssrS. 5os Carr.
!sss--ylliIa. 9. kss.ss: Ioss ". EishiA.
s sss;.ss s.ss,' ssss;.sa f.. y, w e.,s sar'sa.
,Ms-Hssrs a Msssr. Iosz m:sshsil.
isss--xisis fss@:.. III i1s; ssss ssss.s sv.
sssz--eAarlss oisiks, 1857 osAiss.
sss,--siass ,ss . Hsss!las sss cssrt
zee$-I Ihsecsss !. HsIaIas, 1881 ousss cify.
tIsS--Erahk csstsr, $50 Haasibsi.
se7.-staalsy narserf I77o v. cesr
ssssss--sssls.a s.s,,.a =: s,sIsh, iss7 Yrsseat
sIe-gaxsfs nssrssss. zs1o nssssskssstis
ssz5--ossrS. y. wsfs. Ii5I sisia.
seVt--l4ao 04tIs 10ot ItGfk.
so97--lsnss J. 8iEs. 1903 lInn.
eseS--iohs esrnafz Sehnsicsr, tils hsssiss
lliI--{osseh hass. 2i7< Banard
isIz-eraak 4. wiatz. sos< MeHssry.
,,,,sz--hsrry sssrsss. aoIo ossss city.
e3I-!9ha ". sehnsidsr. Ieig susisAt
.sgf--Essar r. Dsstia, 1850 spFiap arsss.
iIsS--jseeh weltssi. asse sprinp Grove.
set-wa. v. obsrhsinaa. as47 csssrsis.
aiss--Eswsrs ssslrisss, less Hsr,ss..
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The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-01

Aside from the members present, the
guests were Mrs. Shallebarger. Mrs.
Stamm and daughter
What might have been quite a seri-
ous auto accident occurred Tuesday
afternoon about fve O'Clock as Mrs.
A. l.. Cook. little son. Harry, and her
mother. Mrs. Leeper were returning
from town to their home on Lincoln
Park Mas. Cook was driving the car
and after crossing the Main Santa
Fe track on Ninth. street, she failed
to notice handcar bearing down from
the west around curve somewhat
obstructed by the Diamond brick
plant and the. two cars collided at
the crossing. The impact caused both
cars to come to a sudden stop throw
ing the two Mexican section men to
the ground and breaking one front
wheel OF the Cook auto. Fortunately
no one was hurt and Mrs. Cooks pre-.
served presence of mind in the emerg.
ency by phoning to town for temper.
AIRY repairs and a chauffeur 10 drive
them home The trip was made in
safety and the machine was taken
back to town for readjustment. Nc
damage is reported TO have been done
to the hand car,