davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

Cute antmort. 2iteru'
turprofeiior: vG6 Seinrib Scene
mlrflid Der Mltor oerienigcn Sdrlf-
ten lit, meldc icinen ytalnen tragen,
it 0peiieIbaft (im Sdcr5 5injntu-
gcn0), tpenn i'd cinnlal in Den Stu7'
mel fGlne, mcroe iA i'm fro5en."
STUDENT: r8enn ober Seine in
ser Sole ilt?"
&rofeiior: Gam fonnen sic ibn
:ra9en."
Sic Grenmung. y@ie
Iin0 oeun eioentlid ole @6eleute
@olobabn Observation-Disclosures.
aIs iie lid trenntcn?"
wSie baben eben olles m%itcinon'
Scr eeteilt."
r@on3 gut, ober Dos Automobil2"
u9as bnbcn iie gegen 5uei Wo.
torr0oer umgetarift."
Sdorfftnn. aanni6alen-
5GGuptlina: Sam Elm Seioe, mie
i1 es bin, in ON Simntel fommen2"
Miiiionor: nNein."
Misunderstanding: raber elm
Nliiiionnr fam in Den @immeI fom.
men, nift paBr?"
Miiiionor: nllnbeoingt."
&duptIing: r@enn i'd bid aIiu
oltfelic, 6ift 6u qe5mllnqeil, mid nit
in BEN &immel al nebmeu."
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

Gorrat. Sag, alteS @nls,
mir baben uns in piuer gnigfeit
nid)t geieben, ME gebt's oenn. mic
biel ainoer 6alt ou Dir in5miihen
5ugelegt2"
nSieben."
ga bolt gu aber ge50ria &C.
bamitert."
Sci Neureids. llniperii.
tits : Hrofeiior (5n @ait): uSerr-
lid limb Sic bier einocridtet.
SER Neurei9: rIia, 70 fonnten
Sic es aud bagen, Sd %6egrcife gar
nidlt, mie Sic eiiiea Scrlf erJreifen
fonntcn, in benz 10 nieori9e 20bne
geaablt meroen. Sic ifeinen 0adl
ioult nidt ~un6cga6t 81 fem"
@rraten. uNn mos Genfe!l
Sic cigentlih?"
r@cnal, an oas, mas Sic ieet
oenfen, Nraulein Glie."
rltnteritebcn Sic iid) blob, oann
idreie id."
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

Ser ebrl i II e 6ino e +.
nSolt on Den ncltcitcn Sportbcridlt
in Der 3eitung ocleien2" ~ytcin,
felt 8ebn 3ogen babe i'd tcinen
Slid in irgenoeine 3eitllng gepor-
felt." 0anit2 @ic fannlt on
oenll ons ausbalteu nSSSo, iieb'
nal, ib babe tiirsIid) cine 8elo-
b0rie nit flint 3cbnooaorltiifen
gefunoen. llno iebt fiirhte i'd,
i'm Snieratenteil sic @erIultan3ciae
81 finoen, nnO id min nid)t
une6rlid Iein."
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

S6mierige auswabI.
Nllo Oeine 6roi. Int eincn anoag-
men @rief befonlmcn. morin Oh IT.
geilOciner Dor Dem GbeidllE beaan=
genen 8erfeblung bc5id)tigt wirlt2
So, lieber ssrruno, % fonn i] Dir
mir Den gliten Not aeben. ebrli6
5i gcitcbei. GoS lit id,on rons
ridtig. Seize i'd mtd elm. aber
leioer laBt mid bie Grau Den Brief
nid)t lelcn. Narn meiB i'd alio
ltid)t, mas i'd 9elteDcn ion.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

= Selblterfenntnis. @a-
tin dfer5eno): sd lperoe ME per-
0elietl, mie oumm Ou ouslabit, nls
on Inn mid anbielteit-"
@utte; SD JAP nift MIR 10
aus"
0ie 8ergangenbeit.
SD pilroe ia Graulein &eld lebr
germ beiraten, tpelln ibre Tergangen,
beit mir nid)t Neoenfen clnfloBte."
n@as reoeit oil ba fir unllnn.
Sic Game lit taoeQos. SD bahc
nie gebort, oaB tie cine bcipegte Yer.
gangcnbeit bat"
n9emcgt nidt, aber lang, lebr
lang"
2aBttief bIider. 8leln.
Goaar: yMoLcn mir cirnlnl Wfnttr
uno Trau i~tielen2"
alein.anni: % ia, abcr nidi
halien."
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

2ei6t miB6upert e !
ZEN. Gin 9orfifullebrcr gibt iid
namenIoie Miibe, einem ieiner
Shiiler einen Gegenltano f~lor5u-
MAIDEN. Crit nadl en0loien @r-
tlarungen uno @rlauterungen ge-
lingt es inn, oas 2idlt oes Ter-
Itdnonilies in Dem Ssungen 5u emf
jiinoen. Enrichment ruit CT aits.
Gas fam i'd Dir iagen, Sunge,
pGre i'd nidt oa, Damn warIt on
Scr groBte Gummfopf i'm Gorfel"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

Cine unongenebm c
Situation. Sic: sd babe IN
red1t 9e9ubt. Sci mir luleoer gut.
Gib mir audi Sen Yerl0DunJ5rino
lpicOcr, Den iA Dir gcItern 10 porei-
ligN 3uriidqob."
gr 0etr perIe9eu in ieiner 8e-
icntalde iufeno): vSA mllB i'm
ih baoe i'm. ="
Sir (iibermiitig in Der @eitcnta-
ife lud)en belieno): nS1 ncrSe
midi lelbit oeolencn. glber un'S
9immeIs millen, mas lit Dies? Gas
1T ia Elm Yfonoihein."
g 9auS-
frau: vWtorie, i'd muB Sbncn ia9en,
oaB ser WtenidL Der Sic geItern
obeno beiudt bot, mir gon5 unO gar
nidt 9efallen bat
MdOhen: u@ott, lpie fomiid. Sic
baben ibm audi nidjt gefaaen."
G6rlid gefrogt. 8ie
linden Sic eigertlid uniere nellen
northumberland"
uOffen geItanben, i'll babe nod
ME pelGe gefun6en."
81 mt 8 it |. GerteiOiger: Sic
bonn Serrn Stnotsanpolt mebrfo6
a%nge3ogenen Gamenltriimpfe fam
man unmoglid) meinem alienten in
oie Sdube idieben, oa er, wie aug
Sem Sadrerbolt beruorge6t, bered,
tigt mar, oieie Gamenitriimpfe nls
Gcrrenlos on5uieben.~
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23
NQ Sell!

xGn, 2iebite, ser groBe Goofabr-
perein8- ausfIug fdat oeraDe ali
unieren Sod5eitStag. or miro ma.
tiirlid nur bel glltem 8etter nb-
gebalten."
u@eiBt mas? @ir laiien ouf I'M
iere 8erlobunesfarten Ole @emer.
flung oruden: Sci idonem @etter
finoet Die Sod5eit s Gage ipGter
Itatt."
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

.8os maft Oettr Ser @enid
ga, Der ii1 am 2oternenpfobl felt.
66lt uno NIT ben 6iiBen ltrom-
pelt?"
n6ruber bate id qeia9t, er iii
betrunfe1; beut5utage fam man
niGt piiieu, Of er nidt bieaeidt
einen lielten 3on5 einiibt!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

uSerr 9diemann, tparnm geben
Sic oenn nid)t aud nod Der neucn
Mooe obne 8ut2"
uSo, id tdt's gan5 gerne aber
niiien @, i'd tpeiB ni6t, no i'd
Damn meinen @emsbart binlteden
ion!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

n@rs5al6 lit 0cnm ei0entlid Die
gcrlobrmg Geiner Sdlueiter nit
Dem @ei1idtSproieiior 5nriidge9nn'
Gen2"
n@eiI iie nidt muBte pie
lang Ger peloponueiiihe Srieg ge'
Oaitert bail"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23
Ger GuntUffelbelS.

Sic baben alio feline 3eit uno
audJ feline Suit, beute in ben acgel-
flub 5u fomuen? SdaDeI Gorbin
trof i'd Sbre STRAIT, iie meinte, baB
Sic beItinnlt fommen ~peroen!"
uGas iagte iie? M6er natiirlidY
fomme i'd! Mit Dem 9roBten Ser
gniigen!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

Wfer Den Den
onnere Gag in
Den @eoesmeiler
iein Ylos bon ale
moglcbe ourntne
@ciAihte getabft
I'm GA fin mer
aud aui Den Eod.
ter aube gu table
TONNE. Cine BON
ole rebgeGer So.
it,O,,1arfI, ia
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23
anfIihe 81

SofIide aatwort. 2eb-
.er. m6rib, ipie crying eS Dem
3olfc SiroeI, nodoem es aus Der
babnloniibcn @efan8criAoft bcireit
lUur0c2"
Srits 50, id) oantc. 9an5 gut"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23
Seine a%nffaiInms.

9ubtriepp tpor Dem Nus
lagcfoItd,en cines 3abnteInifers,
in Dem 3d6ne ulO Wcbiiie Iirgen):
~Serpus, bic miiiicn aber fein &C.
rauit 4n6en!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23
OGruer Sd)reibrbriet Nrs
EbiIipp ~Soucramptcr.
200.

0lein Iicber Ser Jle0odtioudr: =
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
OCEAN LINERS FILLED
 WITH HOLIDAY YOYAGERS
People oF All Nations Are Returning To Their Native Land To
 SpAuu Ihri~tmaS
Sm,nd Christmas


London, Dee. @1.--Jusl as the ] Yankee living in foreign lands day dreams. as Christmas approaches, of turkey dinners that are not 10 be for him, SO thn Eueiishmun tar from home. hmgers for roast bccf Most of these alien dreams go mfuliNcd, the dreamers contontiug themselves with the thought that one Of these Christmaaes tl'cy will return to the old family fireplace ar radiator, and cat to their hearts content. But there are other cNles, fortunate Of place and pOCkctbook. who can obey the annual impulse to go home for Christ mas. Their numbers seem on the in crease
 The British Isles are the focal point for numbers Of Enelishmon and Scots men who hit the homeward trail from Canada, from India. and south Africa and the other overseas parcels of the empire as the Yuletide comes nigh. This year the homecoming Britons are so numerous that special eNcur- sion ships are being run up from South Africa 10 accommodate them Three such steamships will arrive at English ports just a few days before Christmas.
 Transatlantic liners always find the winter lull in traffic enivened a little at the holiday season by Amer jeans hurrying home from Europe just in time to get in on the big eating, and Europeans coming back from America. This year is no exception.
  ready begun. Among those who left England this weekend were several of the American students at Oxford. There the Christmas vacation is long enough to permit the Americans to spend a month with the home folks, before returning 10 their rounds of reading and rowing and teas and tu- tors
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
FRENCH ART TREASURES
 NEED MORE PROTECTION
Recent Theft of Two Rare Gobeiin Tapestries Stir Up the Police
 of Versailles
of Versailles

Paris. Dec. 2t.-The recent theft of two rare Gobelin tapestries from the Versailles palace has alarmed gov ernmant authorities. The curators have not funds enough to police in really efficient fashion the palaces and museums where art treasures worth billions of francs are kept. but ev- eraI shortcuts. to safety have been proposed.
 The first pracaution was an order forbidding guards and guides to tell visitors of the great value of the treasures exhibited, That would be tempting the devil" the curator at Versailles said.
 The difficulty Of guarding the pal aces becomes apparent when it is realized that at Fontainebleau there are 2,o00 rooms to be patrolled by a few guards. who much prefer 10 sleep.
 The plans now before the authori- ties call for an electric burglar alarm system; flooding the oUtsides of the buildings with light, and providing the guards with police dogs. Another project is to use soldiers in the guard ing of these art treasures.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
LEAGUE SHOWS INTEREST
 IN A 5O-5O MARRIAGE
Poor Russian. Former Son of Mag nate. and Young Nobleman, Both
 Working People Are Welded

Geneva. Dec 2l.-Everybody con nected with the League of Nations is interested in a pretty little romance between modest League workers which has joined together in matri- mony the impoverished son Of a for mer great Russian magnute and h,autiful young nohloWoman, de- scendaut of one of tho o.d,st families of the former great Russian empire, both Of them cxiles from Russia as result Of the Soviet revolution.
 NJ. Pastouhon, the bridegroom, whose father was the fabulously wealthy owner Of the Doneta coal mines in southern Russia, has an humble position as interpreter al the League and there he met and wooed Countess Ouvaroff, of d family Of an cient lineage, dcspoilcd Of title and fortune. who does not scorn to labor daily as typist and Slavic secretary in the political section,
 Welded. both these young Russians will continue their league work, for the countess must support her aged grandmother, now an exile in Jugo- slaHia.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
SURPLUS POPULACE
 BECOMING SERIOUS
Germany Worried With Problem of Increasing Birth Rate

Berlin Dee. 21.--What is to become Of Germanys surplus population of 20,00O. O.oU0? The question is looming up as serious one in view Of lho fact that the birth rate is rapidly ap- proXimaing the prc-wdr figures and the annual emigration is relatively small. t.s
 Russia ls held up to the German public as d land that may eventually absorb l5,0u0,000 Germans, but there Is slight movement toward that coun- try because Of present conditions un- der Soviet rule. South American countries also are mentioned by the German press as suitable for future homes for Germans, but the United States Is the only country 10 which the Germans appear to be anxious to emigrate. The indications are that the applicants 1vr admission 10 the United States will greatly exceed the quota Of 60,o0Q this year. The over population is mostly in the industrial centers.
 There is an endless chain of young mechaaics who manage to get enough funds together to make their way to the United States and send money back to their brothers and friends who join them on the other side. These are mostly men without fam lilies.
 So Germany is losing many Of the men who might be most helpful in bringing her industries back into or dered state. The younger men tire of the hopeless snarl of domestic poli- tics, the clash Of party interests and the endless Wrangling of labor and political organizations, But it is the rare workman who manages to col !ect enough funds To emigralc
 Germany's labor population. cm- ploycd in industries of all sorts. in- ctuding shipping, is estimated at about 25,ooo,Ooo. The actual number of or ganized laborers Is 15.0O0. .00O. and il Is largely from laborers of this class that the emigration comes. n
 For the first six months of this year the emigration from Germany totalled about 4l,O00, which was about four times as much as that of the corresponding months of 1922, and almost three times that of the last six months of 1922.
 Emigration at the present rate, however, offers no solution for the problem of over-population which Germany faces, a problem which is made more acute by the refugees from Russia and other European countries who have overrun the re- public.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Austria Not Anxious to
 Enter the Olympic Games

Vienna, Dec 21.--It is not likely that Austria will participate in the Olympic games of 1924 at Paris. At a recent meeting of the central com mittee of general sports organiza- 70 tions ambiguous resolutions were adopted in reply To the invitation from the French committee arrang- ing for the games.
 The resolutions in effect were a re- fusal to participate on the grounds that the invitation was received only recently that their German brothers" had not been invited, and finally the matter Of expense.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Tree Killing Insects
 Cause Millions Loss

Washington, Dee. 2t.-Trcc-kiIling insects do damage estimated at Sl0O,- p00,000 annually in the United States, and damage forest products to the cx- tent of an additional S45,000,O00 each year, according 10 experts of the bu- rrau of entomology. Much of this damage can be prevented by the con- troi methods recommended by the bureau, Department Of Agricultural officials declare
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

had a rounded out experience which enables them to choose their future work with discrimination.
 Somewhat similarly the theaters Of Paris have established training cour- ses for sceneshifters in several of the best equipped houses.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Business Is Poor for
 German Counterfeiters

Berlin. Dec. 2l--Counterfeiters are adding their complaints to the gem rtal chorus about exchange. They protest because. having gone 10 much trouble and expense to produce spur ious billion mark notes, they find, by the time these are ready for handling, that a billion marks has so little value that their enterprise was not worth while.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
German Lecturer Loses
 Both Home and His Job

Munster, Dee. 2i.--Profa dEster one of the few lecturers on journal ism in German universities. has been compelled 10 abandon his work in thr university here. His dwelling house feil down and he was unable to oh tain living quarters through the hous. ing commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

finished off with year in the shop doing a mans work.
 The boys get alternative lessons in theory and practice, and are given a week or two at a time at some ma chine with the regular skilled opera tor. When they graduate they have
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

the form of training schools in fac tories. One of the most advanced of these is in a Paris automobile fac tory, where sons of employees are given a two-year course of lectures demon strations and experimental work. and
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
French Boys in Factories
 Given Industrial Courses

Paris. Dec. 21.-The death of skill ed workmen in France is causing revival of the apprentice system in
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES

Interesting Christmas programs
were held at all the churches this
week, before crowded houses. At
the Presbyterian church Mrs. San
ta Claus arrived in the place of
Santa with Jack Frost as her dri'
yer. Later Santa Claus himself ar
rived surprising both his spouse
and the people. A fine program
preceded
The Baptist people put on an
elaborate program. The solo by
Mrs. White with violin accOmpa'
niment by Mrs. Bean, the panto-
mine by Della Myers, and the ex.
ercisc "a Delegation From Foreign
Lands" were especially enjoyable.
These two churches l.cld their
meetings on Sunday night.
On Monday evening the Metho-
dists gave a fine program.
The main feature was "A Play Of
the Nativity, given by the young
people. A special Offering was taken
for Bethel Hospital
The Christian Church had their
exercises last Sunday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

acreage far the past ten years, the
growers would have received six
teen million dollars more for their
beets if the present contract had
had benn obtained during the ten
year period. In other words, If the
growers ten years ago could have
obtained the present contract pro-
visions they would have earned
sixteen million dollars more from
their beet production These fig
ures come direct from Great
Western Sugar Company official
The contract is quite definite
victory for the Beet Growers Coop
erativc Association, but it should
be borne in mind that the officials
of the Great Western Sugar Com.
pany headed by Mr. Lippet, Man,
arge of the Company, met the as.
sociation officials fully half way in
all their negotiations. Both sides
seemed equally desirous of arriv-
ing at an equitable price under.
standing.
Although tie Association during
its entire organization campaign
received complete endorsement
and cooperation from the bankers
and business men of the territory
as well as the growers themselves,
most of the success of the associa
tion was due to the tireless effort
and wise leadership of Fred Cum
mings of TT. Collins, President of
the Association and the outstand
ing leader among the Sugar Beet
Growers"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
$3.50 CONTRACT

According to statement made
today by Joseph Passonneau, the
Colorado Director of Markets. the
Mountain States Beet Growers As
sociation received better than II
$3.50 contract with the Great
Western Sugar Company. Mr.
Passoncau aserts that if the Sugar
Beet Growers could have received
such a contract ten years ago, the
difference would have meant six
teen million dollars more in the
pockets of the sugar beet farmers
of Northern Colorado. Passoneau $
statement follows:
The success of the Mountain
State Beet Growers Association IN
reaching satisfactory aggrecInent
with the Great Western sugar
COMPANY regarding the price to be
paid growers under the 1924 con
tract will stand out as one OF the
greatest accomplishments OF coop
erative marketing for probably a
good many years. The contractbe'
tween the association and its mem
bcrs calls for $3.50 division be
| tween the Sugar Company and the
| Growers. 1t is thought by sevcra
of the Association officials that tht
contract obtained is better than
$3.50 split.
Based on the 1923 sugar bee
/ acreage in the Great Western
territory, Colorado farmers vii
eceivc better than million dollar
more as a result OF the new con
tract, Taking the Great Western
territory as a whole based on tn
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

Who? Single persons who had
net incomes of $1,000 or more or
gross income of $1,000 or more, and
married couples who had net in
comes of $4,000 or more or gross
income of $1,000 or more must file
returns.
When? The filing perid is from
January | to March Is. 1924.
Where? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his princI-
pal place of business.
How? Instructions on Form
1910 and Form 1890; also the law
and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal
tax on the first $4,000 of net in
come in excess OF the personal
exemption and credits for depend
ents. Eight per cent normal tax
on balance of net income. SuTtax
from | per cent to so per cent on
net incomes over $4,000 for the
year 1923.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
AMERICAS PEACE AWARD
Co.operates With Committee

The competition for the Ameri-
can Peace Award, created by Ed
ward w. Box, and offering 100000
for the best practicable plan by
which the United States may co
operate with other nations to
achieve and preserve the peace of
the world" closed on November
18th at midnight 22l65 plans were
received.
The Jury of Award consisting of
Elihu Root, chairman; General
James Guthrie HarbOrd, Colonel
Edward NJ House. Ellen F. Pendle
ton, Roscoe Pound. William Allen
White, and Brand Whitlock, has
been at work on the plans since
the middle of October, and is ex-
pected to have made its choice by
January first The Policy Com
mittee which has been administer
ing the Award now announces that
during January it will present the
winning plan to the American
people for their consideration and
vote.
This referendum" will be con-
Quoted:
1. Through the daily and weekly
press.
2. Through the Cooperating COun-
ell of the American Peace Award.
3. Through Mayors committees
in many communities.
4. Through the universities and.
'libaries of the country.
5. Through local organizations of
all kinds.
Organizations whose combined
memberships total many millions
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
NEWS OMITTED
Linotype Fails At A
Critical Moment
Is Reason

Because two of the force
we're away and we had an
extra man who has not been
employed here recently, the
Linotype decided to go on a
vacation. The result of this
decision was the burning out
Of the wiindings Of the motor.
AS the result of the said
accident, we have had to O.
NIT considerable news. Now
if you handed in some mat
erial and it is not in not in
print don't get peeved for it
will appear next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

have already agreed to submit
copy of the winning plan and
ballot to their members.
The press OF the country cover
ing both the dailies and weeklies
is generally cooperating with this
attempt to secure from the Ameri
can people wide expression of
opinion on this vastly important
subject. Many papers. which have
consistent policy of not carrying
ballots of any kind have made the
first exception in their history In
this instance.
With so many agencies of such
a wide variety cooperating, the
committee feels that the "referen-
dunn should be most effective.
However. it emphasizes the need
of securing. not great volume of
ballots representing the hasty,
uncOnsidered action of the voters,
but the real opinion of the voters
after they have carefully read the
plan. luminous digest OF 1t.
r This paper is cooperating with
the Committee of the Award in
this matter. and we will carry
copy of the winning plan, and a
ballot upon which our readers may
state whether or not they approve
the winning plan in substance.
We commend to our readers this
opportunity. perhaps the first that
has been offered to the American
public, to register their direct
opinion upon what the relation of
the United States should be to any
international action looking to-
ward the prevention of war.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
FEDERAL aovr ADVICE

Washington D. c. y. Millions of
letters go to the dead letter Of
flee each year for lack of informa-
tion on the outside OF the envelope
when addresses are inadaQaaate. A
few dollars spent with the local
printer in placing return addresses
on the upper left hand corner OF
envelopes would result in immense
saving to the government and to
the public In general. 1t also
saves your private matters from
being read by strange eyes in the
post Office when your letter must
be opened. 1t costs the govern.
ment $22OOOO annually for the
dead letter division But by col.
lecting three cents on such letters
this division more than pays out.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
TEACHERS DEPART
o

School closed for the year
last Friday and most of the teach
ers returned home for the two
weeks vacation. Miss Forbes went
to Webster. S. D.. Miss Jeter to
Denver, Miss Judd to Wichita. Miss
Mummery to Denver, Miss Graves
and Miss Smith to, the latters home
in Meeker, Colorado, Miss Finnerty
to Hartford Kansas, Miss Murphy
to Aitchison, Miss Davis to Johns
town, Colorado and Miss Eccles tC
Hutchinson, Kansas. and Mrs. Chen
oworth to Lamar, Colorado.