davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-18

The United Publishers AssOcla-
iIou Of New York City has lnvestl-
GATED, and oertlfles to, the clrcu-
{ IaiIon Of this publication. These
tfacis have been established, and
Fuuaranteed to advertisers.
No. Wzz11s1 0S%ASee
parsotNr
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
rouNpEp lsss

New York once: sos Cambridge Building corne- Firth
Avenue and Thrty-third street
Evening journal., 1909-08-18

Chicago once: sn Poycs building.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By mail, postage prepaid. $500 year, or 70 cents a
n.cnh payable In advance BY carrier, six cents week
Evening journal., 1909-08-18

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received editorial special wire
Evening journal., 1909-08-18

TELEPHONES -
rcdiforiai Roon-D q Al 500 Demarvia 1903
Business ofhce-D A. s75. Delmarvs PAS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO
COUNCIL OF LABOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Daniel j.
keefe. commissioner general of immi-
grafton. has sent invitations to more
than Il score of prominent leaders, ask
ing them to participate in the proposed
council of labor" to be held on Feb
ruuary 10, at the department of COM
merce and labor, to discuss questions
vital to the wage-earners of the coun-
try.
The conference will consider the mis-
leading labor information that causes
much of the immigration; the heads of
all important labor organizations will
participate. Among those invited, be-
sides Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is An
drew Furuseth, of San Francisco, presi-
dent of the Seamcn's International Tn
ion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
PRINTERS HOME LIBRARY

The board of trustees of the Inter
national Union PrintersHome at its
recent annual session decided to begin
the construction of the library, addi-
tiOn in honor of the late Congressman
Amos Cummings, who bequeathed to the
home his valuable 5000 volume library
The basement and first story will
now be completed at Il cost of 100000
This will afford rooms for 1000 volumes
stored about the building and will other
wise relieve the crowded condition of
the home. Later the second and third
stories will be added at a total cost of
$4,000.
The addition will be of stone to cor
respond with the main structure, erect
ed in 1892. 1t will contain an audi
torium and other features and will be
40 by 60 feet. The trustees also de-
cidcd to add several acres to the home
site for tents and cottages for the use
of printers families. The home is full
of inmates and prosperous.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
$1o,3ee 900 SENT TO
ITALY BY NATIONS

Dir. NJ. A. Matthews is in receipt of !,
statement which shows that the entire
donations of all countries on the earth
for the relief of the Italian earthquake
sufferers have, to date, amounted to
lo,3o6,0O0, segregated according to the
following table: United States $4,000,
0O0 South America, S2,0O0,OOO; Italy,
$2,000,000; England, S60O,OOO; France,
$5G0,000 Spain. 100000; Switzerland,
$lS0,000; Australia, 100000; Belgium.
100000; Russia, $l50.00O Japan, $751;
600; Germany 100000; Egypt, $4,000,
and the Balkan states, 10000 Seattle
P.I
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04

PRESSMEN ARE WINNING
Eight-Hour Day Generally Established
Trade Conditions

Condition, in the international Print
ing Prcssman and Assistants Union
have vastly improved, says mtcrna-
tional President George l.. Berry This
Improvement is due entirely to the i'm
proved trade conditions. The eight hour
day campaign is practically closed and
!, generally established over the contin-
cnt. The union went through serious
stage in the last year. due to the de-
preston throughout the country. The
national organization paid ont moro
than S90O.O0O To distressed members
during that period. This sum had to he
raised by special assessment ON the
working members of ) per cent.
Most Of the 100000 was paid to
members out of work in New York City
and in New England. The only large
sum paid anywhere in the west was in
Chicago, although smaller sum was
paid to Des NIoincs members More
than 1000 members were unemployed
in New York City alone There are
fewer than 200 unemployed there to-
day. Elsewhere conditions have SO
greatly improved that the assessment
will now be cut in two. | could have
made thi, cut before, but | was look
ing to the future and intended to be
prepared. Label League journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
GOVERNOR APPOINTS UNION MEN

SPRINGFIELD. Ill-Governor Dcncen
has appointed Peter ". Collins, grand
secretary of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers: Edwin
Wright, president OF the Illinoi, state
Federation OF Labor, and VIM. M Rus
sell, of the Chicago Federation OF Labor,
to be members of the commission to in
vestigate and report ON necessary legis-
lation for the health, safety and COM
fort of employees of the State of Illinois
The appointment of this commission was
authorized by the last legislature, and
its duties will be to investigate and ad
wise the enactment of remedial legisla,
tion for the protection of the health ant
lives of the workers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
INTERNATIONAL SHINGLE
WEAVERS' UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

As result of the recent election
held, the following officers were elected:
President. G. J. Folsom. Everett: no
opposition; secretary -trcasurcr. w. +.
Willis, Hoquiam, no opposition; first
vice president, George Burus, of Elma;
second vice president, Jas, Jondro, Mar
incttc Wisconsin,; third vicc-prcsidcnt,
Frank L. Marion. Eureka, CALIFORNIA;;
fourth vice-prc,idcnt, Ernest Kcuhl, of
Edmond> fifth vice president, George
Holmes.
The new officials took office at once.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04

to warrant the expense. Chapter 2d} OF
the laws of 1905 not only sanctions the
plan, but provides the machinery tor
promoting it,
\ division to promote Tia" or-anila
tion of trade school, has been establish
ed in the education department and
plans are we'll maturrd for opening such
schools in dozen or more cities in
the near future. 1t is also necessary
that the school attendance and child
labor laws should be perfected and more
completely enforced, and the movement
for the organization Of trade schools
wherever conditions warrant it should
be properly supported Weekly BulIc-
tin.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04

Attend the Shingle Weavers' Ball al
Coliseum Rink. February 18th. 1909
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04

The merchant who does not ad-
yertise at all may or may not be Z
your friend, fellow-worker, but it is !
toregone conclusion that he who \
literally patronizes the columns of I
all other papers and refuses to ad- !
yertise in the labor paper, is not
looking for the workngman's pat I
runage, does not wish it, and is not
desirous Of your friendship
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
CENTRAL BODY PASSES
RESOLUTIONS OF CENSURE
FOR JUDGE WRIGHT

p.-,l,,l IL, I. r,n,r,l rol,,, r-pion
ot r,or.t Wash.
vhnro,. vi. co,oromont ,i orrs
o.,. formed into ,br.. -.n,,,t. J.n,rt.
,.nt, Iooi.l,ti,.. ,ro .n,l. ,,,.
IN III. MANN. If vo t,o no,,Io. ,,ocu-
,h.o. r., onf,r.o I,y... Inji.i,l. tn
Jo.ido ,yh.n I,u.y ara hr,l.o,, and to IN.
n;a, ,,,ni.hn,on, fa,. .,,.b ,ffo,.. and
Ulo,,,. IN ,Lo r,n.ti+,ti,n,1 Cow.
want inn Whom tLn f,thor. fo,n.J tbo
ron.,i,,t;,, -, o,,. .,,nt.,. t,.;.., ava,
,r,, IN offo,t NADIA - ,.;.o T., ,,o rod.
anal r,uJi.i,ry ,ho nav.or /, nnIIify
~, ,,t;.u. - ~, r,ua,,.. H.. J,.l,rin,,
than, unconstitutional orJ toi.o own.
o.,. tbo off,. dofo,,od ami
v.la,,, r,,. ...,r. ,.,.t ..,r+,i, rod
oval rrd;.i,,. ,Io ,n,..,. ,o ru1Iify
,1, no,,..,. a.. u,,u;f, t,. .,., - ho
roo;.L,,i,o and I,vo.,,,;,,. I.,,r,r,or,s
,Lo ..,,...,,,,,..,. Ia. l..l.,.;,,.,. l,,,.,
,.,..od In. onr p,,,.o.oo,,,i,... !, tba
C,r,.,-, and .i..roj l.,. ,,,r p,.,,ro.ont.,-
twas in th, nrn.;Innti,l chain. uroonsti.
,r,;,n,l anil
w.,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
DEATH OF REV. ]. f. SMITH

Rev J. +. Smith, pastor of the First
congregational church, of this city. died
OF heart disease last evening on his way
home from business meeting held at
the church, corner Rockefeller and Ev-
erett avenues. Rev. Smith has been
pastor of the First Congregational
church most three years and was an ex
cellent speaker and devoted pastor
He leaves wife and one son to
mourn his sudden demise
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
CATHERINE J. DEMPSEY
Of Duluth. Mimi, Writes Interestingly
OF the Duty of Trades Uni0nistS
For the Union Label.

The following article is from the pen
of that stalwart advocate of the union
label CNIrs) Catherine j. Dempsey
of Duluth. We commend il to the per-
usal of union men:
The Union Label.
The merry battle for label goods is
going on all the time, and by calling on
the unions occasionally, and stirring
them up to do their duty towards hui
manity. by purchasing only the label
goods, we hear that dear little label dis
cusscd more and more every day, which
proves what women can do when they
undertake anything for the good of man
kind.
We think our work as noble as any
thing ever undertaken by anybody.
Effectiveness of the Label.
The Rockcfcllcrs, the Carneeics, and
the rest of the millionaircs may endow
institutions and libraries and all that,
but our work reaches the root of the
evil. An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure In word, the label
movement will correct and prevent all
these evils that have bcfalcn the work
crs if all workers will stop and think
of his fellow men. will "lovc his neigh
Dor as himself"
Selfishness is the cause of all the suf-
fcrine and injustice in the world.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT

Bernhard Hochstadter has presented
Die Deuts sche G,esellenschaft" (hieh
school German club) with a handsome
set of Schillcr's works in German. There
are twelve volumes, arranged in -four
books. The gift is very acceptable
one and will be highly appreciated by
the club. Mr. Hochstadter accompanied
the gift with letter written in Ger
man.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
CELEBRATES HIS
FIFTY NINTH BIRTHDAY

Samuel Gompcr, celebrated hi, fifty
ninth birthday last We,Me-day--Ian-
uary 27th. lie was born in England
His father was cigarmakcr and he
followed in the parental footsteps 4,
president of the American Federation Of
Labor. Gompcr~ stands at the head Of
the trade union movement and it is to
be hoped that he may have many happy
rcturn" of his natal day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04

"A labor paper is a far better
advertising method than any ordin-
= airy newspaper in comparison with
} circulation. A labor paper for ex-
ample, having 1000 subscribers is
} of more value to the business man
) who advertises in it than ordinary
papers with 10000 subscribers"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-02-04
UNION LABEL STORES IN CHICAGO

There are to be four stores i'm Chi.
cago controlled by the union and or
ganized farmers, in which farm pro-
duets and union labeled manufactured
goods will be distributed Two of the
stores will be located on the South Side
one on the North and one ON the West
Side. The middlemen are watching tho
experiment with considerable interest.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Fan Tan Game Raided.

Marshal Adams and Night Marshal
Wieneke raided fan tan game In
Chinatown early last Monday evening,
swooping down upon the laundry pro,
prietor and four Japs, while the lat
ter were busily engaged in counting
buttons and wagering on whether the
number left was odd OF even. or
something OF that kind. The boss
gambler was fined $3.50 and costs.
while the Jap players were only
taxed $25 each. All of the Japs
liquidated, but the boss gambler is
now working out his fine on the
streets The boss says he has been
In this country for twenty-eight
years, but never before heard Of
such a thing as Chinaman being
arrested and fined for gambling and
then slung In Jail.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Farmers' Fall Festival.

La Junta will inaugurate new
era In its history on the occasion
OF the Farmers Fall Festival. The
merchants Of La Junta are going TO
such a thing as railroad pay day.
and give their entire attention to
rehabilirating old and cultivatlng new
friendships among the farmers In
the agricultural territory adjacent to
La Junta. They are wise. They are
wise for the reason. and IL may be
news to them, that La Junta is sit
uated in the center of the largest ir-
rigated and cultivated agricultural
territory In the Arkansas Valley. II
you don't believe IL get map and
study up Its the truth, and means
that eventually La Junta will have
more farmers living In It's immediate
vicinity than any other town In the
Valley can have.
The date for the big fall festival
has been set for Tuesday and We'd
nesday. October 18th and 18th. and
they are going TO be the two big.
gest days that ever happened in the
Arkansas Valley. The program Of
events and entertainments has not
As yet been completed. but will be
out early next week. 1t Is the in.
tention OF the people OF La Junta TO
give the farmers OF Otero county
the greatest treat they ever had. and
everything is TO be provided for the
farmers without money and withou,
price. The people OF La JuntA want
every farmer In otero county to be
among those present
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
o...h Of Miss Sell. c. Trent.

Belle c. Trent, dauhter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Martin W. Trent, died at the
home Of her parents on Lincoln ay-
enue early last Sunday morning Of
tubercular meningitis. aged eighteen
years. Miss Trent was well known
in La Junta. and for some time pre-
vious TO her death officiated as cash
Ter In the grocery store OF j. II.
Rapp. Besides her parents. she Is
survived by trother. II. c. Trent,
and a sister Miss Lena Trent. The
remains were shipped TO Flora. Ind.
last Sunday evening on No. .. ac-
companied BY the sorrowing rela'
tiyes, who have the sympathy OF
all in their great bereavement.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
NOTES

Employees of the Santa Fe are
anticipating with much pleasure the
renewal OF the entertainments at the
Santa Fe reading room in this city
that are promised by Superintendent
Busser early In October.
Engineer Allen Phyllis returned
this week from his trip to Ohio and
Pennsylvania, where he tried TO get
rid OF some OF the prize money do
mated TO him by the Santa Fe for
making a good record with the 53I.
Last Friday night Conductor W. J..
Fugate went west with the California
limited, the regular conductor dead
heading with him and taking the run
At Las Vegas. This WAS In compli.
ance with the federal sixteen-hour
law.
Weather permitting. trains will be
operating between San Francisco and
Salt Lake City by the Western Pa
cific, beginning November lst. But
seventy.fiye miles OF the new trans
continental line remain TO be con.
structed and work upon this Is being
rushed with all possible speed.
The private car OF the Henry J.
Marten Land Company, OF Kansas
City. passed through La Jun,a last
Sunday morning. having a party Of
twenty-five German farmers on board.
The ear was en route TO California.
where this land company IL establish.
ing a German colony north OF Bak.
ersfield.
The Harvey systems issues N"
~ and TX" series OF permits. upon
the presentation OF which. when the
persons are not known personally.
only Nifty cents Is exactcd for the
celebrated Harvey meals. which have
An international reputation. The -"
permits are issued To ministers OF
the gospel only. though members OF
the cloth" ought to be recognized on
sight easily enough. Besides these
series Of eating house permits. every
other privileged person has mum.
bcred permit. each one n different
number. Railroad men with n train
are fed for twenty-five cents. while
rsilroaders on dress parade are re-
quircd to plank down nifty cents for
a meal Towns people pay seycnty.five
cents. AS also do transients passing
through the city.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Great Awakening 0ssvn.

What promises TO be the greatest
religious awakening that has ever
come TO La Junta lis now beginning Il
assume definite outline. You hear II
talked OF on every hand. You feel IL
In the air. You ar. full OF expect.
ancy and those In touch with the re-
ligious undercurrcnt Of the commun.
ity know that the revival has al.
ready begun.
Why do We confidently expect II
10 be the reatest religious awaken
Ing that La Jun,a has ever known
Because 1t Is a definite unison Of all
the forccs. There Is oneness OF
aim and purpose ON the part OF all
the churches, People Irrespective Of
denominationsl affiliations are begin.
ming to give themselves to prayer
and effort for the success OF the un.
dcrtaking La Junta Is In \ ransi-
tion period. ciyically and morally. and
for tina, reason We believe the time
especially oppor,unc for a great move
mcnt that Will stir the whole city.
The committees. made up OF many
OF the strongest men OF the city. are
oranizinx and marshaiing forces that
all things be In readiness for a sim.
ultancous and concerted movement
beginning October 18th. I, IL q
meeting for the whole city and wc
believe the whole city win have part.
The evanxciists who come TO lead
In the three weeks campaign are men
Of nationwide reputation. They have
had eminent success. They are spirit
filled. We have = right to expect
great returns.
Rev. Frank Grandstsff. d. D.. IL a
man Of ripe culture. rich experience
and IL not . novice IN the preaching
Of the gospel. For twenty yeary ne
has been . man sent Of God to pro.
claim the sood news.
Rev. PusA 70 reckoned - one oe
the most enlaentiy successful evan.
Gelistic singers In America today. A
lasss chorus will BE- organized asA In
rsa1iasss 1ps his coniag.
WatsA ~ tAs aasessssosst - 70
~ piaes sss AsallAG ~ asselas. Il
~ ~ . sseDsiss y ~.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Mexican Murderer Sentenced.

Sheriff Potter left last Wednesday
morning for Canon City. having In
charge Clement Zuniga. the Mexican
who was sentenced ty Judge Essex
In the district cour, las, Monday to
life Imprisonment Zuniga Was con.
victed at the September Term Of
the coldblooded murder Il Pedro
Rogas. u fellow countryman. the ira.
scdy taking place on Sunday morn.
Ing. September 9Th. Zuniga 10 =
villainous looking Mexican. and ~
he boarded the train and cast . final
glance at his onlookers. had the ap-
pcarance Of a man who you'd have
taken keen delight In numbering .
few more humans before taking his
final leave. This last murder trial
was about the most expeditions we
have ever had In otcro county.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
Santa r. Reading Rooms.

On the entire Santa Fe system
there are now five reading rooms and
club houses. and thirty-five reading
rooms. The cost OF operating these
renewals and the purchase OF books
and periodicals. The yearly cost OF
papers alone is $500. During the
entertainment season OF six months
the expense OF providing entertain
ments Is about 5000, and salaries.
renewals. and improvements entail
an outlay OF $4,000 year.
Counting the first cost OF the build
ings and furnishings. the Santa Fe
has over a quarter OF million In
vested in this department. In the
libraries OF the reading rooms there
are now nearly 10000 volumes. OF
which forty per cent are fiction,twen
ty per cent history. fifteen per cent
biography, fifteen percent technical
and the rest general. II is estimated
tuat on eaCu CdlsHudf uhs Vi Ah'
year an average OF 1000 employees
use the reading rooms.
During the last year nearly 800 en-
tertainments were given on the line
and an average OF one first class con
cert was given every week at the
reading rooms. For the coming year.
Rev. 5. T.. Busser, who is In charge
OF the reading rooms intends TO pro
vide a smaller number of entertain
ments. but to make them all better
than before. 1t is likely that several
college glee clubs will be taken over
the system, as was the University
college quartette. High grade talent
In the professional concert line is
also to be provided and negotiations
are on with two concert companies
In Berlin and one In Paris. Many
lecturers Will be heard. among them
DIR. Arthur ]. Francis. OF Chicago. who
will give a complete illustrated lee
ture on oxford and Its History"
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Meeting Of w. c. T. v.

The Ia JuntA W. c. T. U. met last
week At the home OF Mrs. y. p. stcph'
enson on East Third street. There
Was n good attendance and lots OF
work was planned for the conins
year. Mrs. Y. A. Crooks and Mrs. d.
L. Blcvins were appointed TO so ~
delegates to tho state w. c. T. U.
convention at Pueblo. October 9Th.
7th and Sth.
Vice presidents from the different
churches we're appointed ~ follows:
Baptist, Mrs. d. L. Blevins: Presby.
tssian. Mrs. wiikins: Methodist. Mrs.
q. ". Bsuaes: Reformed Presbyterian
Mrs. Z. A. crooks; Christian. hrs.
1as7 nefs.
Mn. otscAsasea. our pasiianentsr.
~. thea eave - . tAtty oiauee lSi1
- pos11ansatal usaeA Aftse vAlcA
a10oG1onml ~ eahsa - nese vitA
- oDeDhsosea aonla ~ fuse1ay
ansg1sqa osls1ss otA. q ~ Ssossk
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Such . Soreness on La ywnss.

The Las Animas team ~ent to Ia
Junia Saturday to bolster up the rep.
utation Of that burg ~ basc bsii
town. when they took on The WIGHT.
u league team. aud found they had
more than they could handle. They
called the team Arkansas Valley
All Stars" they were "all stass" al
right. ~ they were from Las Animas.
With tho exception Of one ,nan from
Ia Junta. and the fact would not b.
publish-d II II was not for The con.
tsmpsiblc mesnncss Of the Il Junta
footrrs. Who psrsistentiy Knocked the
Las Aninas players. who were work.
Ing 10 theis interest. The Il Junta
base ball fans have proved q I'll
tinss that they we're dcfIcisat h
esus sDoetsoaasAip. but Il vsat -.
~ ali rsasss wAsa they ~ ~
- eeo11 ~ aeoeeessts . seaGAbsgiy
Dsejsa.-iAs AalaAe Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Reformed Pr.sby.sr.sn chs+eh.

Carson street, between Sd and 4th.
Sunday school At 10 .. m.
Preaching At IL q m. by the pastor
followed by communion.
Christian Endeavor At .. N.
Preaching In the evening at . p. m.
Preaching Friday and Monday even
ings At 500 and Saturday Afternoon
at 200 .. IN. The pastor viii BE- as
sisted In these services by the Rev.
I. A. Blackwood. Of Evans. Colo.
In connection with the meeting Of
Colorado Presbytery there viii be =
conference Tuesday evening At 1880.
with addresses on John Calvin by
Rev I. A. Blackwood. and Dr. J. NJ.
Wylie. OF Greeley. Colo.
The public Is cordially invited to
these services.
e. A. CROOKS. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school At 9:i5 .. m, Geo
L. Hess. superintendent
Preaching at IL am. by the pastor.
Subject. Preparing the Way"
Epwor,h League meeting at 6 80
Bertha White, leader.
Sermon by the pastor at 1880 p m.
Official board meeting Monday at
1880 p. III.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Christian Church.

Sunday school At 9:%5 q. m.
Preaching At IL O. m. Subject oi
sermon. Business Hindrances to a
Religious Life"
Christian Endeavor meeting at g. 30
p. IN.
Preaching at 1880 p. III. Subject,
"oh That Know Where l Might
Find Him
Prayer meeting and teachers train.
ing class Wednesday at 1880 D. m
Everybody invited.
T. L. YOUNG. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
ST. Patriek's Catholic Church.

At S O'Clock, a m. Low Mas, fol-
lowed by bible class. Hymns by
ST. Cecilia's choir, Sermon In Eng.
lish.
10 a. IN. High Mass, followed by
Sunday school Music by St Pat
rick's choir. Sermon In English
p. m. Sunday school in Spanish,
1880 p. IN. Rosary. instruction and
benediction OF the most blessed sac
rament
On week days. mass at 1880 a. m.
Everybody cordially welcome 10 all
these services.
REV. FELIX DII.LY, Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at s:45 T. IN.
IL a. IN. Communion service and
reception OF members.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 80
p. m.
7:30 p. m Evening service.
REV. G. X. MORLEY, Pastor