davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

in the hope of learning few words Of
English or inviting you to their stores.
There is no hostility or insult only GU
riOsity and good natured, childish
amusement.
MOdesty is an unknown quantity in
Japan, as one soon learns. If your rick
shaw mans two garments become damp
he is likely to change them before you
and fellow travellers in the cars are
sure to change their clothes without
Difference to place or surroundings
Men and women use the same tank at
the same time in the public baths with
out thought of improperly.
The streets of Il Japanese city are full
Of interesting sights and seem never
twice the same. Every store and every
passer by is Il novelty that chains the
attention for a moment In a land
where nearly all wares are hand made
every article has some individuality,
and one is led on with the hope of find
ing something better than the rest.
Heavy loads are carried through the
streets on the backs of men and wom-
en-. on horses and on two wheeled carts
The carts are drawn by bulls or shay
ey northern stations and are guided by
the driver, who walks with the pole
The burdens carried by women and
children are remarkable. All over ia
pan the heaviest work is done by wonl-
en-. the bricks and masonry for the new
museum and government buildings be-
ing so transported in the heat of mid
summer. Children carry their brothers
and sisters strapped to their backs and
haul great loads on heavy carts. The
life of the laboring classes seems very
arduoUS, and they are remarkably pa
tent ana Industrious. Throughout city
and country every one seems to be hard
ut work.
The death rate of Tokyo is very high.
The custom of carrying very young
children strapped on the back with
their heads unprotected from the sun
leads to thousands of cases of brain fe-
YER and blindness. a majority of the
children bear the marks of skin dis
eases. and their heads are often nau-
seating to behold. The water used in
the city is suspicious. and travellers
drink spring water or tea The general
practice of rubbing certain wooden i'm
ages on the temples to secure freedom
from various forms of disease undoubt-
edly assists the spread of various dis,
orders. Chicago 'hronicle.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
APHORISMS.

Philosophy is nothing but discretion.
John Selden.
All imposture weakens confidence anu
chillS benevolence.-Joh
The only wealth which will not de-
cay is Owlodge.-Langford
Trouble teaches men how much there
Is in manhood. Henry Ward Beecher
Your real influence is measured by
your treatment of yoursef-A. Bron-
son Alcott
Human judgment is finite. and it
ought always to be charitable-Wil-
liam Winter
Kindness in us is the honey that
blunts the sting of unkindness in an
othcr.-Landor.
politeness is a sort of guard which
covers the rough edges Of our charac-
tor and prevents their wounding others.
-Joubert.
The constant duty of every man to
his fellows is to ascertain his own DOW
ers and special gifts and to strengthen
them for the help of others.-Ruskin.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
Speaking without Words.

Spanish young ladies hold animated
conversations with their lovers by
means of Il fan, which they always car
ry. Italians use flower for similar
purposes, ana Il young girl who may be
apparently idly pulling the petals from
rose is in reality making arrange
ments for perhaps a secret visit to the
opera house with her lover
In Malta comparatively few people
can read, yet nearly every one holds a
prayer book when at church. The rea-
son for this is that a prayer book Ian
guagc is in existence, and by carefully
watching each others movements two
persons can readily and secretly COM
municate with each other through the
VARIOUS positions in which the books
are held being recognized as code
words.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
lRELAND'S ANIMALS.
species of Frogs and TOads Are
Found In the Green Isle.

1t is not correct to say that there are
no frogs or toads in Ireland though it
Is very remarkable that the common
toad is not found there. The natterjack
toad is native of Kerry. though it
does not appear to be found elsewhere.
1t is an example of the mania which
some people have for meddling with
nature. that Dr. Guithers in 1899 took
the trouble to procure frogs spawn
from England. since which time they
have multiplied in Ireland. But the
common lizard is found in many parts
OF the island. The slOwworm is not.
Though the common toad and till re-
cent times the frog were not found in
Ireland, it is worth remembering that
the English reptiles and batrachians
are very local in their distribution. The
natterjack toad is only found in certain
counties. The edible frog was formerly
only found in FOulmire Fen, in Cam
brldgeshire, and the sand lizard is most
capriciOus in the choice of home. The
beautiful green lacertR" which Gil
bert White saw on the sunny banks
near Farnham are to be found there
still, the males being of the green color,
and also near Bournemouth and in
Dorsctshire beyond Poole Harbor. Yet
there are many suitable places where
none are seen, and then they reappear
again on some sandhills on the coast of
Lancashire, near Southport.
On the other hand, the absence Of
many species in Ireland which are or
were commonly found in the larger is
land can only be explained on the sup
position that they never reached the
country. Among these are the wildcat,
the polecat and the weasel. Yet the
marten was always plentiful on the
other side of st. Georges channel, and
stoats abound in the west. Five of the
fourteen species of bat found in Eng
land have not been taken in Ireland,
4either is the common shrew found
there or the water shrew or the mole,
though the last is found in Anglesey.
Only six of the fifteen British rodents
are found in Ireland, and of these one.
the squirrel. was probably introduced.
Neither is the roe deer Indigenous. In
support of the general theory that the
immigration of the English fauna was
difficult in the earlier periods and sub
sequently checked altogether may be
cited the analogous instance of the Isle
of Man. There as in Ireland. there are
no mOles, no snakes and no toads.-
London Spectator
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
Marital IFS,

Most homes would be far happier if
men were us considerable of their wives
as they were of their SweethCartS.
If each remembered that the other
was Il human being.
If they endeavored to be as agreeable
rs they were in their cOurtship days.
If domestic trials and tribulations
Were not told to neighbOrs.
If household expenses were in pro-
portion 10 the husbands salary.
If privileges taken We're given. -
American Queen.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

Proud Father-I tell YOU. sir, that
boy of mine will be Il wonder.
Friend Cwearily) = What wonderful
thing has he done now?
Proud Father-Why. the other day
he ate all the preserves in the pantry.
l overheard him say as he smeared the
cats face with the stuff, I'm sorry.
Tom, to do this. but l can't have the
old folks suspect me!-Smart Set.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
A GLIMPSE OF TOKYO
SCENES IN THE SCARED CAPITAL
OF EASTERN JAPAN.

A Widespread Medley of Unpleasant
Sights. doors and SounGs-Some of
the Inconvenience That Beset the
Foreigner In Shopping
Tokyo, the vast SDraWling caDital of
eastern Japan, comparatively young
city, is aged with the scars Of fire. of
earthquake and of war This great
city, once of 100000 inhabitants.
spread over what is popularity estimat-
ed as hundred square miles, seems
still to cover in the shadow of the for
tresS of the great Iyeyasu.
For the American tourist unprcpared
Tor the real orient and knowing japan
only through her art products and the
rev pen pictures of the artist rhaDso-
dlStS who have embarrassed her with
their praises Tokyo is Il rare purgative.
Except for the stately ana dignifed
tomhs of the shoguns and the fine Off
clal grounds and buildings of the capi-
tai ne finds his senses assailed on every
side by unpleasant sights, odors and
sounds.
Approaching Tokyo by train from Yo-
kohama, he sees the green hillSidos pla-
cardcd with enormous advertisements.
Arrived i'll the city, he finds the poster
and billboard everywhere monstrous
and fragrant. Stagnant sewers lie along
the roadside, and foul odors arise from
the paVemcntS. constantly wet down
by the househOldcrS. portcrs and store
Keepers with rag of Il breCChclout or
a Scant skirt joStlc. shout and stare.
ANA perhaps whole family may be
seen in doorway ready for the tub.
from which YOU see The steam arising.
street called the Ginga is the state
street of Tokyo, ana here in the even
ing yen may find an ininity of wares
spread out upon the walk. which is one
of the few real sidewalks i'm Japan
Most Of these wares, however. are a
vast insonScQucntial array of cheap
triiioS, such as the cntolprisinw mama
ger OF an American five cent store"
migat gather together. There arc. how
ever, Il number of somewhat preten-
tioua stores to be seen by the persist
ent shopper.
Shopping in Tokyo, however. is at
tended by many ing1Nyvnicnc2s. To hc-
gin with, your ripkShaW man knows no
English and nothing ahout the stores.
and the names and numbers of streets
are known only to ,hp nap makers.
Where street has name il is likely
to belong only to the shady side and To
run around the block instead Of coutin-
uln% from tn" next corner. If, how
ever, YOU succeed in tnlfn~ store
your troubles have just begun. The
proprietor sits ut the rear al he cStab-
hshment, cross legged. before small
desk. by virtue of boinG in his own
store he has reached the summit Of
earthly desire and cares nothing about
you. Perhaps if You wait some small
clerk of a dozen years or less will come
to wait upon YOU and. seeing YOU are
a foreigner. will charge you extra for
the few words of English he can mas
ter.
II you are bold enough to leave Your
rickSLaw and wander about ON foot you
will soon attract curious crowd, the
.clatter of whose wooden geta upon the
flags will well nigh deafen you. 1t is Il
good natured, we'll meaning crowd.
however. and will soon be scattered by
a policeman. If there are any clerks
going your way they will address you
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

tTend Ito amateur artiSu-i suppose
you'll give up painting when you mar
Iyi
Amat"ur-Nh. nc, tn be so conven~
lent and economical when we have to
take wedding presents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

Gilhcrt-Pray, how Go YOU know Miss
Merrin has remained single from
choice:
IIorac"-Bccausc | never heard her
cay she had Boston Transcript.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Europa, Asia y Africa
LA QUESTION PALPITANTE
81 rey de inglaterra.-El emper4dor
inquieto.- Maniobras en- la Man
churia.-El Mediterraneo.-El po-
derfo britanico.-El sornal1 loco.

FL capltulo de la politica internacio-
nal de actualidad div1dese en- cuatro
oarrafos principales: la excursion del
Rey Eduardo por v1rias capitales ed
ropeas, la vista del Emperador CUTLER
mo a Roma, Ia question del Orjen:e
europeo y las maniopras rusas en- Mau-
churia.
Los demas stcesos del dfa, 6 Sc re-
acionan con los cuatros puntos cardi-
nales mencionadoS, 9 son de mera i'm
portancia local.
Como todo aquello en- que Sc nezcla
Iel monarca britanico, su viaje eS la no
ia simpatica de ocasion. Su presencia
en- Lisboa desvane>e todas las dudas
sobre la existencia de un tratado ar-
glo portugues, de alianza ofepsiva y
lefensiva. En- otroS tiempos, las Sos
pechas de que eXistiese ponlan en- pe|i-
gro las relaciores entire reyes y princi-
aes CristianOs, mientTas que hoy la Ger
teza de que exiSte q nadie desaZone, nj
siquiera 4 EspafIa. Presentase en- Ro-
ma Y de turbias como Sc habfan pues-
to las relacioncs snglo-itaIianas, por ra =
zones largaS de enumerar, hablase de
fepartir el Med.terraneo, como Canta-
"a de afejo, entire Inglaterra, Italia y
Francia. Aparecese en- Paris, y al que
Sc atreve 4 menCionar "boers" 8 Fa-
shoda" le tapan hermeticamente ia boz
ca, sin contar que q Russia ninguna
perturbation le causao los enthusiasts
recuerdos de Alma, ia ak ava, Inker-
mann y Sebastopol. IHabra nacido
pues, Eduardo VII con cuchara de
plata en- Ia boca," seg1n ell gracioso de-
cir de sus paisanos? No parece otra cosa.
Compzrese su reinado a1n en- prelu-
dio, muy cierto, pero con brillantfsimos
augurios, con el de la ilustre sutora de
suS dias. Mucho crecio el poderfo bri-
tanico baio su argulsimo reinado, sin
duds, mas lcomo? Subre huesos huma-
nos, hechos por la metralla y anna
saios con sangre. Subio bajo e1 desa :
nimador inhujo de una gran catastrOfe,
en- Afghanistan, y bajo al sepulcro
mientrAs sus legiones eran diezmadas
sin piedad, en- Africa Austral. Sube,
en- canbio, su afortunado hijo, y muta-
cion completa Calmanse los elemen-
tos, sometenss los boeis, apacfguan e
los irlandeses, renace Il confanza en-
tire las naciones y DEF Albion de ser
"perfda". 500 Tin inportuno Sc arreve
a turbar tanta placidez y dicha tanta,
y es, iquier 10 creyera! TN salvaje, IN
loco, Ell Mad Mullah d Somaliland. Pc.
70 es menester recordar que no hay di-
cha completa en- este misero vale de
| llagrimas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

cha la liquidation, result6 TN SC.
brante de ocho pesos 7S centa-
vos, que por acuerdo general
fueron entregados a la Sociedad
Protectora de Mendigos.
Sc acordo asimismo dejar de
manifesto por espacio de TN
mes en- poder del Secretario Sr
Manuel Fernandez Mater, los
doCumentos Y cuentas de la ex-
tinguida Junta para los contri-
buyentes que deseen examinar-
las.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
La sequfa en- los campos

Muchos cosecheros de cana.
temen que 81 contin1a la sus-
pension de as lluvias, Sc pierda
la cosecha de la cana en- muchas
comarcaS.
La mas acerba protesta acude
a nuestra pluma, cuando sabe-
mos que en- el mar Sc pierden
cantidades inhnitas del necesa-
rio lfquido, y que no contamos
con otro sistena de riego en- los
campos que Ell que nos deparen
las nubes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
a-a peSEe colonial

UnoS dfas de calma, como para
volver a preparar los estupores
que Sc apagaron prematuramen-
te, y que unas heladas estem-
poraneas, no habidas desde 1877,
han vuelto a encender, Y en- Sc
guida, una avalanche de suce-
SOS: el Congreso de Burdeos,
para salvar a Millerand, que,
como ha dicho Cassagnac, es un
Socialista que ha votado contra
la aboliCion del Concordato, con-
ira la Suppression de la Embaiada
cerca del Vaticano, contra las
artimalas antimilitaristas, con-
ira el impuesto sobre la renta,
contra la Introduction de las
Bolsas del Trabajo a los militia
res, contra todo, en- fin, 10 que
defendio cuando no era minis
tro; la huelga, muy original, de
los canonigos de la catedral de
Nicotesa, huelga que demuestra
que hasta las canong1as han We
nido a menos y no son 10 que
parecen; el Salon de pintura,
con TN nuevo triunfo de nues-
tro gran Zuloaga, tan negado
antes por sus mismos compatrio-
tas, Y pOr Gina de una balumba
de acontecimientos de todas cla-
ses, ell viaje del presidente Lou
bet a Argelia, viaje que aconse-
j0 la raz6n del Estado.
Salvas de artilleria en- mar y
terra; desfle de baterias mon
tadas; gran galope de cazado-
res Y spahis; cargas de caballe-
ria "que .provocan gran entu-
siasmos; exhibici6n de "agas" Y
"bachagas" con vistosa indu-
mentaria; ruido de tambores Y
clarines, confundiendose con Ell
de las m1sicas militares del
pals; ARGOS triunfales y homena-
ies palatinos rendidos al primer
magistrate de la Rep4blica en-
avenidas de rosas y bamb1es.
Soy de los que esperan que el
presidente Loubet, que es YER
daderamenLe democrata, pondra
el dedo en- la liga del conf1icto
argelino, cuya gravedad es in
mensa, cuando Sc aplaque la
pOlvOreda que ha levantado la
caballeria, Sc extingan el t1ltimo
reAejo de las luminarias y ell Ill
timo eco de las fanfarrias en- ho-
nor suyo y ell presidente vuelva
de su apoteosis.
Entonces vera que. como ha
observado un corresponsal ana
lftico, las twas que le ofrecieron
unos nifios estaban vecdes, por-
que en- Abril no maduran las
twas.
Y en- Argelia, a pesar de SIT
lujurioso china, menos que en-
otra parte. -
Ell alcalde. 2de Marsella, al
dar la bienvenida al presidente
Loubet, le dijo estas pa1abras:
-Selor presidente: sed ell
bienvenido entire nosotros. Te-
nemos la febre tifoidea en- esta-
do endemico.
No faltara en- Argelia quien.
despues de la jarana Official y del
chinchfn de las m1sicas militia
res, olga al presidente:
-Seflor; bienvenido seals. Te-
nemos. len estado endemico la
peste colonial, que ha perdido a
las naciones latinas.
LUIS Bonafoux.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

81 rey del naipe.-Cruzada contra Ell
juego.-Cinco millones.-Al presi-
dio.-El gran 6sofo.-Haciendo
esteraS.- Un asesinato. -Licencias
dc arma Adam y Eva presos -
Tanbien la ssrpiente.-Nuesti6n
de nombre.-Millonarie secuestra-
do.-Los iniios yaquis.-Fuerzas
combinadaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Manuel Barros Pena.
Progra1loa

para Il examen Y admission de
los aspirantes Al eiercicio de Ia
AboQaeia.
De venta esa el Boz TIN 9 $oJs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
JslE1ta de festejos

Ha quedado disuelta Ia que Sc
prganizo con motive de la vista
de la Srta Roosevelt. a esta ciu-
dad.
Examinadas las caentas y he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
LUIS Bonafoux.
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRIT0

Dfa 90. Juicio oral en- causa
contra Sebastian Moll por se-
duccion de la Srta Maria Llom-
part. San Francisco. Aboga-
do: Tiz6I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Ferdinand R. Cestero

Este conocido poeta Y muy
apreciado amigo nuestro Sc en-
cuentra en- San Juan.
SaIudamosle afectuosamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

Ha fallecido casi repentinamente en-
Cadiz el sefior don Jose de Ia Viesca,
marques de Santo Domingo.
A nueStro amigo:el subsecretario de
Hacienda, proximo psrlente del difun--
to, como al resto de su distinguida fa-
milia, enviamos nuestro mas sent do
peSame.
En- Cadiz ha producido la triSte noti-
cia gran impression, por ser ell fnado
muy querido en- aquella con1arca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

Los maestros espanoles v el Key.-La
gran cruz de Alfouso XII.-Men-
safe de los maestros.-Don Jose de
Ia Viesca.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
.ocA, ASP ,sasosA, ,rsss.


D Latest designs in carpets at
Thompson's.
D For up-to date wall paper call
upon Barr & Hotchkiss.
} Carpets at Kansas City prices
at Thompson's.
4 Three car loads OF fruit jars just
received at Harbours.
g. s. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmeT. Phone No. 2I-S.
} For fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
I to Fishers postoffce news stand.
Ladies free every Thursday At
ternoon at the Plaza bowling al
ley.
Consult DR.. Billingslea in all
kinds OF cases-no matter how
} long standing.
FoR SALE--A good team Of
) horses; cheap For particular
: inquire at this office.
Miss Emma Wilson left Thurs
day morning on the Colorado flyer
for Denver, for brief visit.
Quite number OF La Juntaites
are making arrangements to spend
the summer months at Glen Park.
James Dodds left last Wednes-
day morning for Denver to attend
D the Christian Endeavor Conven-
4 ton.
: George Mcneil. Of Inge's big
, double store, is in Denver this
week attending the Christian En-
3 deavor Convention.
4 Mrs. ]. w. Warner and children
, left Thursday evening on No. 10
for Lawrence, Kan, Tor two
months visit at her old home.
Dr. F. Finney left Thursday
morning for Glen Park, to prepare
4 his cottage for the accommodates
( Of his family during the summer
q months.
Union services of all the
churches IN the city at the La
\ unta Theatre Sunday evening
4 Rev. c. A. Berger, OF Burlingame,
Kan, will preach.
s About twenty Royal Arch Ma
sons of the local chapter went to
Rocky Ford last night to confer
the Royal Arch degree upon three
candidates in that city.
3 LosT-Thursday morning, be
) tween La Junta and the North La
) Junta school house, gray sack
coat; suitable reward will be paid
if returned to James X. Dye.
Z Harold Thompson, who has
been visiting relatives in Appleton,
Wis and other eastern points
during the past month, returned
home last Wednesday morning.
Z A delegation from La Junta
: Lodge, No. a8, Knights of Pythi
! as, will 60 to Las Animas next
Z Tuesday to assist in the institu,
Z ing OF Knights Of Pythias lodge
in that city.
s James Hubbard, Of Hutchinson,
Kas., representing the Vermont
Marble Works, of that city, has
been a La Junta visitor for several
days. Mr.. Hubbard is cousin OF
: C. H. Brown, of Kendall's.
8 Rev. c. A. Berger. of Burlin-
game, Kan, will conduct the
. morning service at the Presbyte-
. rian church tomorrow. No SER
5 vice in the evening on account OF
the union meeting at the La Junta
: Theatre.
4 There is a new dry goods man
I in town. ::He came the other day
4 Wednesday, and weighs about
4 ten pounds. He will probably
make life rather strenuous for R
4 c. Inge at the big double store for
several months to come.
! Miss Sarah Gooch, accompanied
by her niece, Marie Gibson, left
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
the PALACE DRUG STORE. - o
q ANDREWS
Trade with II. q. Todd.
See Harbour for fruit Jars.

Thompson has Just received a
FINE line of mating direct from
apan.
Buckley & Hart have a list OF
bargains in homes. Look al
them.
A PlungeI cigar given to each
player in every game at the Plaza
bowling alley.
Miss Ella Webster, of Lead
VILE, Colo. is the guest OF Miss
Myrtle Baldridge.
Rev. ID. Kingery, of Garden
City, Kan. is visiting his son-in
law, Col. c L Seeley.
Miss Rachel Nicely left Thurs.
day NOR ning on the Colorado
Flyer for Pueblo for a brief visit.
Buy your clothing Of Hawkins.
He is closing out fine stock oi
clothing, shoes, hats, furnishings,
etc.
Mrs. +. G.. Edwards left on the
noon train Wednesday for Denver,
where she will be the guest oI
friends for several weeks.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work
prices reasonable. Give us a trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
The best canvas Oxford shoe or
the market at 81. so; also leather
Oxfords from s.. so to 81 so, a,
Harding's in the new Simontor
block.
The celebrated Sachs Pruden.
Buckley Ginger Ale, sold only b,
the Arkansas Valley Bott!ing
Works. c. w. Wonderly. pro
prietor.
For each 81 cash purchase at II.
II. Clark's you get one chance on
$40 mirror, and for each 81 cash
purchase you get chance on a
sa.5o lamp.
Leave orders for soft drinks,
sherbets and fruit juices with youI
grocer or meat market. Arkansas
Valley Bottling Works. c. w.
Wonderly. proprietor.
Albert +. Lowenthal, of New
York City, dealer in fine jewelry,
diamonds and precious stopes,
was La unta visitor Thursda,
interviewing the local trade.
Mrs. c. u. Ste yard and son,
Roscoe, left last Wednesday morn
ing for Pleasonville, Ia, to make
an extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. Steward accompanied them
as far as Denver.
S. B. Faulkner writes us to
change the address of his TRIBUNE
from FL Paso, Texas, to Florence,
Colo, in which latter place he is
now located engaged in the busi-
ness Of telegraph operating.
St. Andrews church, Frederic
Welham, rector. Divine service
Sunday at 8 and II a. m, and 8
p. M, and every Sunday tbereaf
ter except the fourth Sunday Of
the month. Sunday school at Io
q. m.
No preaching at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning on &C
count of the absence of the pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. M. and
young peoples meeting at7 p. m.
No evening service on account oi
the union meeting at the opera
house.
G. A. Kilgore received letter
from Frank Nicolson, professor in
the-Wesleyan University. at Mid
dleton, Conn. announcing the
death Of Rev. A. w. Nicolson, d.
D., in Novia Scotia, one day last
week. Rev. Nicolson was locat.
ed in La Junta IN 1893, and was a
very able man.
Quite . number Of members oi
La Junta Lodge, No. az, A. o. u.