davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Gin gutter osbr,r 1T Elm ipirili9er
Wttiiier Ser S9ule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

9t&tIOs ME Dorii6erg,Br maat'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

90 PrOaent Der geo0lteruns P,rus
Sinb %uDianer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

llmGnbern fam it4 niemanS,
bsNern fam icb jeoer.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
We Own & III Own Land


possibly
WORK PUSHED.
Colorado-Home of the Future Oil Fortunes ne
We are In Proven Territory Z ssSss #
If You Win, ou Win Big 81
IMPORTANT Show This Letter To Your Friends
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
FARMERS SHOULD sow OR
PLANT LARGE CROPS.

The most immediate and pressing
duty of the country, if IL iood famine
Is To be prevented in tile United States
is tnat every farmer or any one that is
is III u !IOsiLiO.I tS do so, should make
itu unusual effort to- sow Or plant as
large as acreage of crop as possible,
anu one vi tue most important thinys
To SOW Is spring wheat, for u large
acreage of tIe winter wheat in TIM.
wheat producing states has winter kill
cd or blown OUT anu with IN unusual
shortage OF Old wheat ON hand and the
price OF wheat S2.3 per bu,iiei, the pro
uucer must reifeinDer that u hulf crop
Is worth more tO him now tllun q full
crop was u short Lime ago, anu don't
let The nigh price of inc seed prevent
you from sowing. fOr itinemtser that
wheat Is almost sure 10 be nixi,er this
coming winter iLun it is al present
time. and now Hs Tie ground Is iilwt.x-
ira good cOnditien for sowing an Dit
is plenty early for seeding let us see
what can be uone l., Che, enne county
in the way of raising sprung wheat.
Other things that are u large acteuge
should I've pianted is corn, potatoes.
beans and other kinds OF garden pro-
duce as these products are used every
day III tine Year IN every .Anierican
home and nOtiing can take tine place
of them AS food in the home and they
aie crops ~that have never seen y
complete failure of Ia Colorado, and
have lived here q number al ears. 1
liuSe known FARMERS la tuis county who
in the last few years haze made them
selves well sH Dy ra:,'ng corn and IL
.oiue can do the saiiie: IL Is also we'll
To SOW or plant mtIiet. caiie, kafir corn
or milo as either Of these are very
good forage crops and make good iced
for stock but do not xo very lar In
feeding tho soidiers or the people of
the cilies. ror that reason would
suggest tn SOW ~ much wxeat as pos
siiIle and then plant corn lsptatoes and
bean rs these three last mentioned pro
ducts are something that is very hiyh,
and will continue so for some time To
come and when you raise It II il some
thing that you'sr sour family can bar-
vrst and take care ui without the cost
~ threshing hill, which il anothes-
Of tlie advantages oi raising them. and
they a'e products that it IL impo. sfbIe
~ get along Without. 1t looks IN sno
ss though We were cn the verge Of .
fond famine and IL is Up In every pno
one that can do So tn Try and i,eip out
and remember that what ever We raise
Is sure To be very high rud will ray
you we'll for your work.
Yours for success.
sa. e. @. Fox.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19

Subscribe for the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
NOTrCEOF APPLICATION
To Lease State Lads.

once Of the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver, Colo, March 23. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that ". E. Armsntrous,
~ whose rcstcfnee address Is Msdsil. Colorado.
has mace application No. A 7<5e b lease the fol-
lowing descro-d school lands. situate In Cheyerne
county. Colorado. to wit: An Of section 1e town
ship 1e. range le ".
Notice Is further hereby given that all other per-
sons desiring TO hle applicafion 10 lsase ali or
Of this tract Of land must e same in TIM
offes prior 10 priI 26. 1917. Is no ether appli-
eston to lease The above lands viii Be considered
amer s1io date.
= RAYMOND MILLER,
Register State Beard Land ccmmhsi,nm
First publioafiou March - AprH 9-i2-le
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
NOTICE ron pUBLICATIoN

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once al
Hugo. Colorado. April 70. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Harvey Sn,der, Of
~ Arapahoe. Colorado. who on September oeth
1918. made homestead Entry Serial No. OF SIS, 9 for
Lots Nos. 1925 "A 6-2 and or NJ OF section %
township IA range ~ W 9Th principal meridian
has led notice Of intention to make final three wear
homestead proof. to establish chm to the land
Court Of Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. on the 22nd Gay Of May 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles DAGGER. Arthur E Howell Clyde SNYDER
Sam q S,vd1r. oil four OF Arapahos. Colorado,
apr 10 mavi i7st JE Beavers Rerister
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department oil the Inter;a, U. s. Land. Office at
Hugo, Cola, Hasil I2, 1915.
NJ office Is hereby given that Natha nal A Arnett Of
~ Arsrahoe, colo who on Janca g. Is - mroe .
homestead entry serial Ma o sso6 for Lots l-sy-
s-s-1o-lS and 16 the e., of section 26 township
10 range +2w sixth principal meridian. has filed
notice oi intention to make final three year home
stead proof t. establish claim to the lana hove ,de-
scribsd before the Clerk OF the Distr,s, Court Of
Cheyenne county. coiotado, at chessnne Wells.
Colorado on the 22nd day Of May 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Lee l. Wiscman. Frank L Blood. Clyde 3 Lambert.
Frank Cartsr. all CT Arapshoe. Colorado.
apr 10 may IL St R Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
Notice For Publication

Department Of tho Interior U. s. Land once
Hugo. Colorado. Marchao. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Milton Owens. OF
~ Arap0hoe. Colorado. who June "a 1910.
made homestead entry No. Oi 16e tor Lots S.6-7-
l0-ll ana y. or the kcrh half Of section town
ship l2s range ~ 9Th principal meridian mas leo
notice OF Intention to make final three and FIVE year
proo to esabi sh claim to tho land above described
oefore the Clerk ofthe District Court OF Chcyenne
county. Cole. at Chsyennc Wells. Colorado on the
Claimant names as witnesses:
} Nesbitt. Jacob 1 Ambrosier Verne I Norton,
Sherman, Smith all Of Arapahoe Colorado.
mar 30 may 81 r Beavers ReRistsr
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S, Lard Office at
Hugo. Colo April 10. 1912
n office is hereby giver thai Francis ArneH, O
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who March "a st4,
made Homestead entry serial Nc, OF 1856 for lots
Mes 5-6-1-and ol section IA township rs S range
42w 9Th principal .naridan. has filed notice of IN
tentcn to make final three year homestead proof to
establish claim to the land above described, before
the Clerk Of tha District Court Of Cheyenne county
Colorado at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on.the 22nd
day Of May 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Lee L Wsdman Frank Blood, Clyde 3 Lambert.
Aaron Olmstead. all four Of Arapahoe. Coioraco.
apr may IL St J r Beavers, Eerister,
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Pwp,riearaon

Notice for F>mtoliGHrion
Department Of the Interior. u Land, n1s.e at
Hugo. Colorndos April l2 I giM
NJ o'iee ishereby given titss porsa L. Howard,
y formerly Dora L Lostsn Of Arapaitpa cnio
who on Septamber IL. 1s ! s. who made hus.es,ead
entry serial No. oi3sl5 for Lots Nos. s-eIs and 10
orNEii Of ssction 70 township 15s range - 9Th
principal meridian has fled notice of intention TO
make final s,ree year homestead proof to establish
claim to theshnd above desefhsd. hsfone lin Clerk
OF the dis;rbt Court Of Cheyenne county,. ca praoo
atoheysnns Wells. Colorado onune 2lsr oay Of MAY
1917. NEt
Claimant names witnesses:
N Snidea. Q Mayfiei. Amos ISiIIion. Martin
German. al four OF Arapahos Colorado.
apr 10 maG Il LR Bsavers.. Asaister
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19
YOUR Z rade Z Mis- Year
We Want It

ANDI FAIR DEALING. COURTEOUS SERVICE AND ASTON
IsHING Low PRICES OFFER SUFFICIENTLY ATTRACTIVE
JUDGEMENTS WE'LL GET TT. YOU WILL FIND US ON THE
SQUARE IN EVERY PARTICULAR WE PROTECT YOUR INTER
EsTs AS ZEALOUsIY AS OUR OWN OUR CUSTOMERS MUST BE
PLEASED AND SATISFIED ELSE WE CAN'T DO BUSINESS AND
OUR STOCK WILL BE KEPT NOTCH EFFICIENCY
b TRY THIS YEAR ON A GUARANTY TO PLEASE.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-19


IMPORTANT Show This Letter To Your Friends
A Confidential Talk To Buyers
oil the
of
every
eomind nhesh
rmapto
YOU ONE THESE.
ynpotan that
understands
~
which of
THECHEYENNE OIL COMPANY big commissions
from
$ III exception
of
ss
may bring
sin
THE CHEYENNE OIL COMPANY
in blocls
will sold ground
Hundred Dollars May Make You Fortune has
BUY NONN
The Oeyenne Oil 0mpany
o orn.-n eGossnAs
LII LLEMBAcHLs
4 Phone. HmMs IA. Gdas
Company Call at RECORD Office
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

We present to our readers our first
Christmas and statistical number of
the Independent. The edition has
been pushed out on the Rush Work
Rushed Plan" under the most trying
difficulties. Material was slow in
coming from the farmers. The en-
gravers were more or less dilatory in
getting out their part of the work
And lastly, but not least, the labor
question has been a most serious one.
We present this issue to you as the
first annual crop and Christmas num-
ber and sincerely hope that next year
we may be able to make it even better
than this one.
Many, many reports came in too late
to be handled in this number. and we
shall publish additional statements of
production from week to week as de-
sired by our farmers. If you want to
let people know just how good a far
mer you are to send in your report for
next week.
Particular attention is called to the
liberal patronage the paper has receiv-
ed from our progressive merchants.
Without their help the publishing of
such a large paper would have been
impossible. Some advertising had to
be turneu away at the last moment.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Ladies' coats. suits and silk dresses
on sale at Hillman's this week.

Ladies' coats. suits and silk dresses
on sale at Hillman's this week.
Mrs. L. E. Benedict came in Tues
day from Montrose to visit her sister,
Mrs. w. R. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and
Harry Baxter Jr. of Paonia, attended
court in Delta Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Gipe of Cedar
edge, are visiting in Grand Junction
for few days.
Budd Fuller has returned to his
home in Glenwood after concluding a
business visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis returned
home to Grand Junction Saturday af-
ter a pleasant visit with relatives in
Paonia
Mrs. A. Marchbanks is expecting
her mother, Mrs. W. s. Every and
daughter from Parsons, Kansas, who
are to locate in Delta.
Friends of Mrs. d. r. Finley were
pleased to see her on the streets Tues
day, the first time since she has been
out of the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Shipley
and daughter, Miss Ruth, who have
visited Dr. and Mrs A H. Stockham
for some time were outgoing passen-
gers Wednesday afternoon for San
Diego. California, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. G. NJ. Doyle of Salinas, Calf.
who has been visiting the Stolte's
and other relatives in Cedaredge, left
Monday for Ridgway and Montrose to
visit a short time. Mrs. Doyle expects
days
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
. HOSPITAL NOTES. I

Mrs. Porn Cramer who was operated
upon recently left December 4th.
Mrs. Sam Cole who was operated on
December LIST for appendicitis is do
ing well.
Jos. Plenk of Ouray, who underwent
an operation for cataract of the eyes
left December End.
Mrs. Rogers Of Escalante and Mrs.
Ray Pace Of Crawford. appendicitis
patients are both doing nicely
John Bates. of Hotchkiss, who has
been a patient in the hospital for ten
days is to undergo an operation. Mrs.
Agnes vanOort- patient from the
same town. was able to leave Decein-
ber End. having undergone a minor
operation. J. e. O'Nara also Of Hotch-
kiss. left December End, having re-
covered from an operation for mas
toids.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Yesterday morning as F.. X. Goet-
telman and j. A. Winters were rid
ing on load of hay, the wagon over
ground. Mr.. Goettelman sustained a
severe sprain to his ankle, while Mr.
Winters was somewhat scratched up.
The former will be lai dup for some
time.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

H. v williamson has sold his inter
est in the Osborne Williamson Drug
store to Mr.. l. L. Kemble, of Denver
The purchaser has been several years
with the Sholtz Drug company of Den
yer and is a registered and graduate
pharmacist. He expects his family
in few days.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

George Wilson will spend tie winter
months at Colorado Springs and left
for there Thursday mornln.; Mr.. VIII
son and Mr.. Kelso are interested in
an orchard near Eckert which bore
heavily this season.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs. H. w Lampson of Lisbon,
the ]. C. Roberts family for two
weeks left Tuesday for San Jose.
California.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs. Chas. Killough arrived home
Tuesday afternoon after visiting in
Ottawa and Dodge City, Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Van Holcomb who was badly iniur-
ed and taken to Salida hospital last
week. is reported getting along very
nicely.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs. l.. Pierce of Eastern Colorado
was called to Hotchkiss this week by
the serious illness Of her father. E.
l.. Howard.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs. w. G. Maxwell. who has been
visiting the Barnes family of Paonia
returned to her home in Olathe Mon
day.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Certificate OF Authority No. 149
Report Of Condition Of

Report OF ConotttOn OF
THE COLORADO STATE BANK
at Delta, in the State of Colorado. at
the close of business November 20,
1917
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Unsecured ..-......-......... s 6i694.93
Loans and Discounts Secured
by Collateral .-...--.-..........- 49930.33
Loans on Real Estate.--...-..... 15547.S5
Oyerdrafts ...........................---. 73O.4O
Other Bonds and Securities 6S97.20
Furniture and Fixtures. 215O.0O
Other Real Estate......-..-...-.. 3571.S5
Cash Items mot including
Checks on other Banks) 217.55
Due from Reserve Banks 6s337 73
Checks on other Banks. 4437 "a
Cash on Hand..-................ 7776.93
TOTAL .....-......-.................. $224292 IL
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ....................... $ 3O0OO.O 90
Surplus Fund ............-....-. 100000
Undnvnded Profits Oess ex-
pense and taxes paid) 4074.66
Individual Deposits ......-.... 132193.23
,ue to Banks mot Reserve
Banks ............................ 17117.O1
Time Certificates OF Dep. 35378.30
Cashiers Checns ............... 352891
TOTAL ..-...........-.............
tate of Colorado, Comfy of Delta, S.
We, !. M. Conklin, President, and
Chas. e. Parker. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
est of our knowledge and belief.
l. M. CONKLIN, President.
CHAS. Z. PARKER, Cashier
Attest: l. M. Conklin, Austin f..
Miller. Chas e. Parker, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day Of December. A. ID. 1917.
My Commission expires July 8. 1921.
(Seal.. JESSIE D. DILLARD,
Notary Public.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
WILL REGULATE
TRAFFIC FROM -
AERIAL TOWER

Traffic az Woodward and Mcht
gan ayes BEGINNING early this week
will be regulated from an aerial STA.
ton built in the center OF the street
4 crew OF workmen under William
Potts, chief Of the police signal de
partmcnt is complerne 'he arrange
ment. which b. said % be- The only
CCnfuyance of lbs kind in Anne lea
when la operation there win be-
but one trafic odcrr an that inter
the elevated "rounthou-e. about
seven feet above The pavement The
tower Is constructed 20 allow the
officer free use ~ his arms for ig
mailing during th. dos and red and
Green hlhts will control traffic az
nirht
Ihe affair resembles the "hghtins
top og man 0f-Har Traffic sta-
uois OF d similar nature have been
used M Paris lt BIS said. huL ngEer
acfore ln America Tho intcrscc.
ton of Woodward and Michigan
ayes IS said 10 be one OF the BUSH
cst corners IN the country About
10000 vehicles crossed there DO no
hours, when count was made, Sept
o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

20 my people Money has never ap-
pealcd 90 mo as ~ any value in itself
/ think. In my own way, that am
pretty loyal On my friends. and yet
no man and only three women have
made any lasting impression on my
llfc
~ nnally left my place on me
"ru city as associate editor w
popular magazine i was happy in
the thot that 7 would now Doe able to
do more FOR my people than I hai
ever been able 90 do before.
"l had the usual thrill o. the young
man 81 artistic temperament when
he FIRST strikes a great city, Per-
hape women were kinder 20 nae than
tho average youth. / had many m0r"
ur less innocent Affairs but some
how. looking hack at them in Tho
overtaken me j found that there
was no girl Il would hurt mo 90
leave.
u was fond OF them all I could
enjoy a month or a day with any ~
them. but each was more grieved az
parting than J. was not making
much moneY~-whRt struggling writer
does? But ! knew that was looked
upon as an important member N the
star Of the magazine
And then ! woke up one morning
90 the knowledge that / was doomed
hemCrrhGge OF the lungs made the
allght cough and lassitude that
had paid little attention 80 before
unheeded messengers ~ death.
always used up my salary before II
was earned, and ] now know TINT
used up my vitality as well.
"This discovery was rather a
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
EQNffSSIQHS oEdWIFH
Personality Always Counts.

10 YOU know little book. I was
much surprised that this man should
write me as freely as he did7 The
story also gave me new viewpoint
~ mans character Ills letter
continued
mower dld like my own society
go" mon Debut I am the most
ErfB AfIDus person 4 have ever known
and have always been able 10 get
plenty ~ the right kind ~ company
without much EFFORT / have seldom
been lonely.
- thought was ia love many
times. hut ! now know that Ike all
YOUTH WAS not ia love with any
ono xiii but Just Ia love with love
! found ont early that as tlr saying
is women feN for me" seldom
mot girl that was not glad % DO
% had NJ settled idea2 or the girl
] should Ike 90 marry I'm fact. did
not want % marry any woman And
tti found in i1uny girls the woman
loved. whether eho masQueradcd
es blond with heavenly blue ewes
or as "a brunette with roguish brown.
ltthef ~hr wac short 0r tail. fragile
~ plump suffice lt 90 say that my
interest never stretched o. two wo-
men an once and never remained with
one ionE
ID ala NOT AZ thar tlne atop 70
think much about myself or nay little
love Affairs took them, as most
young mon DO. as they came and
dropped them without conjunction
When J grew tired Nothing touched
mo very deeply took the line OF
least resistance.
"Most of what earned had 20 20
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

perfectly new sensation for j learn
"a then thc wonderful goodness there
fs iu the world Ny pals on the stan
came O. my aid and sent me south
where r1y physician said ] might re-
cover whs grateful to The boys
for glvine mr rals ncW lease on life.
After au. THE world was good
place ta iipe in and I did not want
TO leave it right away. I was not
however very aanguine. a. the doc
tor faid ODD T B. had me in hls grip
have never lacked courage how
ever-or rather / mieht say that
usually took things that were sent
and ava NOT Cry about thcm.
~ never did talk much unless u
was necessary. 7 have that lack 90
Iouuarit, thaf Ore Che heritage of New
CnFianaors and set ] liked people.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
NEW COLONIAL
THEATER OPENS
DOORS TONIGHT

The newest az Detruits theaters,
the Colonial, Woodward ave. at Sib-
leyst. viii open its doors, Monday
evening. as "a continuous vaudeville
and picture house
The thcatcr IS modern In every
detail. and has many features OF
special design In theator construc-
tiOn that will add 90 the comfort OF
patrons. notably that OF the yrnti
lated ceiling ia the broad foyer and
lobby, instead Of the conventional
dome ceiling The ventilated cell
ing will permit of the air IN tho
auditorium being changed every
halfminutc
Attractive. tasteful decorations OBJ
tain tn the Colonial and there rs
an air OF refinement and brightness
lout Tho auditorium that ~ very
pleasing. The seats are comfOrta
b.c end rOomy and The stage large
enough go present The most elabor-
ate theatrical production.
The opening performance will be
gin Monday evening 40 o'clock
and viii offer up-tu-dato vaudeville
acts and feature pictures Among
the entertaining features viii be- the
Colonial Minstrel Maids, the All
Girl Revue. Kaiiyama, the Japan
ese with the remarkable gift for
mind concentration Lono's Hawaii
ans. offerlng native music and dane
ing. and several others Little Ma
io Osborne. the clever child &C
ress. VIII be Tho screen feature in
ears and Smiles" u The n,m pro.
ram 90 offer a Lonesome Luke
Omedy. news weekly and other pic
lures -
Following The opening Monday
performance ia tho Colonial will BE-
continuous beginning al J O'Clock
and closing at III O'Clock, with three
complete shows daily
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Filter Answers More Questions.

50 THORNTON ~ BURGEsS.
tCopyrisht. 1917. by 7. W Burgess)

Questions wisely put 70 those who
know
Cannot fail 20 make Won wiser grow.
Peter Rabbit learned this long ago.
The trouble with Peter is that hiA
questions are not AWAY wisely put
lie is very apt 20 ask a lot ~ foolish
questions just because he docsn stop
20 think Foolish que stions never
gam anything FOR any body. But Pet
ers questions are not always foolish.
and by us" ~ his tongue he learns
a great deal 10 was SO now as he
gossiped with Flittcr tho Pat
what hc had learned about Filters
arms and legs and wings was only
part 81 what be wanted ip know, and
he was ready with more questions AS
soon as Filter was thru washing
himself
"Do you and Mrs. FILTER 6uud a
nest the way the birds do be asked
innoccutly You see ~ was still hard
work for Peter 90 realize that FILTER
isn't more ~ a bird than animal
what cried Filter and then be-
gan 10 laugh 40 Peter" sald he
mo. We don't build nest Goodness
gracious me. what do We want ~ a
nest"
Peter confessed that he didn't know
unless for "a cradle for their hahics
III you don't have a nest where
DO you keep your hahi-s2 Where are
they born DC asked
THAT depends on whore we hap
pen 20 hc living. replied FILTER
promptly This year wo are living
in Farmer Brown barn. and our
babies were born there"
Peter prickcd up hts ears In
Farmer brown barn he exclaimed.
"IIow d. YOU got In and out7 And ia
wha' part ~ the harm DO you tlve7f
Getting IN and out is easy
enough. replied Fitter "Way np
near the top is an open window. and
we SO In and out thru that n Is
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
CHIL.DREN'S AID
DONATION DAY
SET FOR OCT. II

The HftyIourth annual donation
day OF tho ChlJren AID society
will he neld Thursday OCT d., IN
the Central Charities building SO
80 Wargenuyc. west Many wards
OF the society Will return 20 the
budding Tor the day Guests will be
entertained hy members ot various
committee and viii be- e.yen opuor-
tUuUY To contribute 90 the welfare
OF the chilurcn The society has
aDaout 400 children IN its care at
Lhe pLus.nt tlmo