davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
lENTzF0R COUNTY
COMMITTEE HEAD
Mercantile and Financial Times
Suggests That He Resume
Craftsmanship.

The Mercantile and Financial Times
prints the following article regarding
Major Carl Lentz and the Republican
county craftsmanship contest:
There is every indication hat in
Difference to the wishes of the great
majority Of the Republican voters of
New Jersey, Major Carl Lentz may
position at the head Of the county COM
mittee.
Such a restoration Is sincerely to be
hoped for, in the interests of the party.
Since his retirement, as the result OF
factional differences, the course of the
party has been by 10 means smo 9TH.
and this, it is generally admitted, Is
due to lack of competent leadership.
Where before one hand directed the
helm, and that hand a mighty able and
experienced one, many have been at tire
task, and the consequence has been
confusion. The party, as an organic l.
ton, is tired of this condition OF affairs
and desires a restoration Of the old con
dition Of affairs. when harmony was the
order of the day and when victories
were the rule rather tina the exception.
Major Lentz, as all the world knows,
is a lover Of harmony. not only In the
musical sense, as witness the great sue
cess of the saengerfest at Madison
Square Garden, in which he was a lead
ing spirit, but in the political meaning.
and his resumption of his old position
the duties of which he discharged with
such consummate tact, ability and sue
cess, would mean a great deal for in
Republican party and Republican pri l.
ciples. This is an instance where the
office seeks the The party need
Major Lentz. 1t recognizes now as It
never recognized before the great ac-
complishments Of that gentleman rs
trained political leader, and is very
anxious to again avail itself of his .ery
ices. 1t is to be sincerely hoped thi
desire will be realized
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
HOME FOR CHILDREN, POOR
MANS DREAM, REALIZED.
Peddler's Work Attracts Rich
Citizen, Who Aids.

W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa, July "a
man has been responsible for the
establishment in Williamsport of a
farm home for neglected and homeless
children.
The man through whose efforts this
much-needed institution was estab-
lisEed Is John /. Colby. For ten years
Colby laoored quietly. He began with
practically no means, and through the
sale of soap, starch and extracts from
house TO house he managed to accumu-
late enough money to erect a home.
Much of the labor of building this
structure he did himself.
During the last winter Colby had in
his charge four homeless children,
given to his care by the court. It wa
then that the attention of a well-to-do
business man was attracted. A large
farm vas leased and Goldy and his
charges were removed. The farm
house is surrounded on all sides by
fields, and a Iarge lawn and shady or
chard furnish an admirable playground
for children. This home will accomrno-
date between twenty-five and thirty
children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
HOLY NAME PARADE
PROGRAM READY
Participants In Celebration Here
October 10 Are APP
pointed.

Adjutant Martin Conboy, of the Fifth
Regiment. has been selected as grand
marshal for the big Holy Name demon
stration to be held in this city Sunday,
October 10. Adjutant Conboy is presi-
dent OF the Holy Name Society of our
Lady Help of Christians Church OF
East Orange.
The Very Rev. Dean Patrick Cody, of
st. James's RI Church. his city, will
review tie parade. The Rev. Michael
P CerCGran. assistant pastor OF ST.
Rose Of LINES r. C. Church, who is
spiritual director OF the Essex county
federation. Will preside At the meeting
to be held after the parade, and the
Rev. Maurice p. G'Connor. rector OF
the Holy Cress Churc!. Harrison. will
deliver the address.
The speech making will be followed
by benediction of the most blessed
sacrament. The societies assembled
viii sing the benediction hymns and
the "Star-Spangled Banner"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
NEWARKERS TO SAIL FOR
SWITZERLAND TOMORROW.
DR.. and Mrs. Baldwin Among
Those Who VIII Go.

Among the Newarkers who will sail
for Europe tomorrow arr Dr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hill Baldwin. of So Clinton ave
nue.. They viii leave on the North Ger
mar Lloyd steamer konigin Luife for
Naples. and will visit Switzerland and
England before returning home In Sep
TENDER.
John A. Clifford and his daug ter
Miss Agnes Clifford, of so Park place,
will also sail on the same boat. Mr..
Clifford will spend most of his time It
Lake Tune. Switzerland, with his son,
Charles A. Clifford, an architect, VINO
has lived there for the asst two years.
Miss Sarah T. c.. Macdonald. of this
city, will also sail on the same ship
as will the Rev. DR.. Charles 4. Walkley,
OF Grace Episcopal Church, Orange,
and his wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
PROSPECT OF OPERATION
QUICKLY CURES INQUIRE.
Gets Well When Doctor Talks OF
Knife-Is Locked Up.

Frank Mcguire, % years old, OF
Brooklyn, thought he would get a bet
ter lodging place than a cell last night.
AMI upon %feigninG sickness was re-
moved TO St. James, Hospital. The
doctor had MCGUIRE placed upon the
operating table, and flashing several
Instrument under the light, said: Il
believe | will make my incision here
That was enough. Mcguire got well
and jumping from the table shouted,
I'm not sick, I was fooling."
Mcguire was arrested late last night
by Patrolmen MeGrath and Duffy in
Ferry street and taken to the Third
Precinct police station as a di%sorderly
person. Acting Judge Freeland gave
him ten days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
EXPENSE !MPERlLS NEW
OCEAN SHORE BOULEVARD.
Monmouth County Can't Bear
Cost of Bridges.

SEA GIRT, July 9.-Discussion con-
corning the cost of four new bridges
which it is believed will have to be
built during the course of the con-
struction of the proposed new ocean
boulevard left that project in the air
here yesterday at a meeting OF those In
terested in the scheme in the executive
cottage.
Three of the bridges. it was found,
would have to be built by Monmouth
county. The excessive cost of the work
in Monmouth county would make it
prohibitive, for the time being at least,
It was feared. Senator Edward A. Will
son, of Atlantic county. said that the
contracts for ten miles Of the new
boulevard had already been awarded in
that county.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
NAB SIX IN HOBO CAMP.

Patrolmen Bauer and Keelan, Of the
Third Precinct police station. late last
night rounded NJ a hobo camp at Rail-
road avenue m Elm street INT cap
tured six prisoners. They gave their
names as Edwin Mead, no home;
Charles Brady, no home; Joseph Scully,
no home; Edward Hennegan, no home;
Leon Spencer. Mulberry street, and
Edward Morris, Of 2s6 Haisey street.
The first four named prisoners were
given twenty days and the other two
were discharged, their appearances help
ing them out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
OBITUARY.
WELL-KNOWN WATCH CASE
ENGRAVER DIES HERE.
Funeral of John Riley Will Be
in Sag Harbor, Me.

and known to the trade throughout
the country, died in this city early
to day. Apoplexy, with which he WAS
stricken about seven weeks ago, was
the cause of his death. He had been
employed in this city about three years,
and took up his occupation as an en-
graver about twenty years ago.
His home was in Sag Harbor, Me-,
where a son and three daughters sur
vive him. He was 4s years old. The
body is at Mullins undertaking par
lors, at 22S Lafayette street, and will
probably remain there before removal
to Sag Harbor until tomorrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MRS. TONKINS GETS
ALIMONY AND FEES.

Mrs. Theresa Tonkin, wife of George
Tonkin. president OF the Thomas Cort
Company. shoe manufacturers, of this
city, has just been granted 500 a week
alimony and 5000 counsel fees in a suit
for divorce brought by her before JUS
tee Erlanger, of the Supreme Court, IN
New York city. Mrs Tonkin charges
cruelty IN desertion, she is now a
dressmaker at 65 West. Fifty-sixth
street. New York He was a <widower
and she a asiow when they married in
1904.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
OF HUNTINGTON
ESTATE GOES TO ONE SON.
Small Portion OF Cash and Bonds
for Others.

The will Of Mrs. Euniee Hunt. gtol,
who died at her home in Elizabeth r.
nue. on June - last, was prubatea to-
day. She leaves al her real and per-
sonal property to her son, Henry hunt
ington, who is connected with the Fru-
dental Insurance Company, with the
exception of 81, 100 IN cash and q $1,000
United Electric bond. TIE latter . e
bequeathed to her sister-il-law, Catn-
crime L. Henderson.
Her son, r. Graham Huntington. and
her grandson, Henry Huntington, each
receive $1,000. A granddaughter. liz
beth A. Huntington. gets 800.
The viii was drawn June II last.
7'arl;e Burnett and Frank A. B. Page
are the witnesses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
PRES. TAFT'S PROFILE IN
SHADOW ON WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Outllned in
a shadow cast on one of the pillars OF
the portico of the White House by an
other pillar. a number of persons OBJ
served today a striking likeness of
President Taft. 1t was a profile, and so
perfect that any one who ever saw Mr..
Taft would at one recognize 1t. If an
artist had painted a perfect profile Of
the President OF the pillar it could not
have been better.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
B. AND [. ASS'NS TO BAND TO
FIGHT PROPOSED TAX.

Nearly all the building and loan as
sociations in this city and vicinity will
be represented at the convention which
will open tonight in Atlantic City The
call for the convention was sent out by
the Building and Loan Association
League OF New Jersey. II is proposed
tc effect a permanent organization to
take part in the fight which will be
waged against the proposed 2 per cent,
tax on the RET earnings of building and
loan associations by Congress.
New Jersey stands third among the
States in the number of such associa-
tions and has no State federation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
THIEF MAY RECOVER TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Surgeons in
the Swedish Hospital in Brooklyn have
performed an operation which,. they
said today, would probably save
the life of George Smythe, who was
shot by young Edward Staber early
yesterday, when Smythe invaded the
Staber home, at z55 East Eighteenth
street, Flatbush. Mrs. Staber, mother
of Edward, was shot and killed by one
of two burglars, and Snythe will prob
ably soon be able to face trial on a
murder charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
BREAKS LEG IN FALL
FROM SECOND STORY.
Workman Taken to Hospital Is
Otherwise Injured.

While at work on the second floor OF
a new building in course of erection at
T -linghuysen avenu and Wright
STREE today. Jacob Silverman, OF 124
Som set street, missed his footing and
fell t. n stree twenty-five feet. The
ambule rec o tie First Precinct re-
moved s"s - n to St. Barnabas's
Hospital, VIZ f. was found that he
had sustained fractured leg and scri-
Gus injuries alb, : the head and body.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MRS. STEpHANIE EGNER.

Mrs. ~Stephanie Egner, who died
Wednesday, was buried this afternoon
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
after services in st. Benedict's Church.
Mrs. Egner, who was 80 years old and
is survived by her husband, Herman F.
Egner, and several children, lived at
70 Mott street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
DEATH OF CHARLES BAER.

Charles Raer. son of Mrs, Margaret
Baer. of $50 Central avenue, died today
IN his home in his 21st year. He was
a member Sof the Hexamer Fife and
Drum Corps. The funeral will be held
from his home on. Monday morning at
s.3a O'Clock, to st. Augustine r. c..
Church. The nterment will be In the
Cemetery Of the Holy sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MRS. JOsEpHINE c. NICHOLS.

Mrs. Josephine E. Nichols. formerly
of Newark, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John l.. Martin, lis East
Thirty-first street, Manhattan, yester-
day. Mrs. Nichols was the widow Of
DIR. Isaac A. Nichols, of Newark, and
was 70 years DID. The funeral will be
private.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
FREDERICK CARL sTORSBERd.

Funeral services of Frederick Carl
Storsberg win take place tomorrow
night at the home, 146 Washington ave-
nue.. and the interment will be Sunday
in Paramount Cemetery. He was %
years old and died yesterday afternoon.
Frederick and Louisa Storsberg are the
parents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MRS. M. A. B. CRANES FUNERAL.

The interment of the body of Mary
Ann Brewer Crane. SO years old. who
died in Wilkesbarre. Pa, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 in Fair
mount Cemetery. The funeral services
are to be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Wilkesbarre, but as Mrs.
Crane was formerly q resident of this
city, she Is to be buried In the family
plot, between her son and husband,
Alfred H. and John M. Crane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
NOT|CIAS De PONCE.

Ponce, abril H. EN- la tar
de de aver Sc llev6 a efecto er
la esplanada del antique
cuartel militar, hoy carcel
y cortes de justicia, ell desa.
flo de base ball en- que mediar
sus fuerzas los campeones
de la High School de Maya
guez y Ponce.
De Mayaguez componen
el team los j6yenes Garcia,
Cabra, Guinones, Rodriguez,
Martinez, Freyre, Cintana,
Menendez, Roman Y Fort
de Ponce, Olmo, Horton, G..
Pou, Cruz, A. Pou, Morales,
Laborde, F. Acosta, Martinez
Santiago y Wives.
Ell resultado de las carre-
ras no fu6 satisfactorio para
los jovenes de Mayaguez, que
va por encontrarse en- distin-
to campo, va ~por Ell estropeo
del viaje, no pudieron hacer
carrera, siendo el triunfo de
los de Ponce por % carreras
contra ninguna.
Abril IL. Ell nino Jose So
liveras que pretendi6 alterar
ell orden durante la proce-
sion del viernes apsgando las
luces que aIguhas deYotas lie
vaban prendidas y molestan-
do en- otra forma, fue deteni-
do por la policfa y qued6 EN-
libertad provisional median-
tie fianza de cien dollars que en-
elective presto por 6l Ell Sr.
Brown, professor de la High |
School. 49,
Abril IL. Las tradiciona- |
les fiestas religiosas de sema-
ma Santa han revestido este
ano gran solemnidad. Ell
temple cat6lico Sc ha visto
durante todas las ceremonias
del culto completamente lie
no de creyentes que acudian-
a conmemorar la passion VI
muerte del redentor del mum
do, del hombre Dios euyas
predicas de earidad amor V
humildad siguen siendo ofre-
cidas como dignas de sef i
mitadas. .tr L
La procession del viernes
santo qued6 concurridfsima
Y RENO en- ella el mayor 6rden.
4 Mafana lunes reanuda la.Il
corte municipal sus sesiones
habiendo iuicios criminales A
senalados para los dfas 12-I3- h
14-15-16-19-21--23-26-27-I |,
2s-29 Y 80 de este mes. Il
Aver Sc encontraba en- es- {
Ia ciudad el honorable gober- {
nador Post. Su permanent J,
eia fue corta. 4
El abogadO sehor Aegr6n ]
pasa unOs dias en- es-
IA ciudad con motive de en- c
algo enferma su Sc Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
.SEMANA SANTA \
EN AREcIBO.
COmponiendO Ell escape de la
planta electrica.
(de nuestro eorresponsall

Las procesiones del vierne:
santo y del domingo de resu.
rrecci6n, Sc han levado q cabc
con gran soIemnidad y extraol
dlnarla concurrencia de fieles
10 mlsmo que los demas actos
relglosos q los que ell padre
Rexach ha procurado dar
la mayor suntuosidad.
Hoy ha comenzado ell inge-
micro de la ciudad los traba-
lIos en- ell canal de la planta
electrica con ell fin de tapar
una grieta por donde sa esca-
pa Ell aqua del rio y motiva ell
NAL funcionamiento de la plan
ia dicha.
Ell nuevo Casino Cfrculo de
Amigos Sc establece en- una
de las casas de la plaza al lado
del hotel Baleares. Su inau-
guraci6n con I'm magnifico
bale sera uno de los dfas de
las fiestas de San Felipe.
Sc dice que ell Battalion de
Puerto-Rico que era esperado
en- esta ciudad seguira viaie,
hacia Utuado sin hacer para
da en- Arecido. Es de estra-
flarse pues sabemos que este
Ayuntamiento tenia prepara-
do I'D banquete para obse-
quiar a la oficialidad. !
Ha embarcado para los
Estados Unidos y Europa eli
Sr. Bonifacio Cerame, del CO.
de esat ciudad.
lorita hija Angela, ,cuyo prom
TO restablecimiento deseamos.
Esta Ponce comparable
ION ell desierto de Sahara cuan
Oasa el Simoun. Verdaderas (
1leadas de polvo Sc levantan
IN el pueblo con grave peli-
yro de la vista Y hasta de los
de los desgraciados
lue necesitan tranSitar por
as GALES, aun las mas CEN
5ricas. Ell riego que Sc hace
s de 10 mas defectuoso que
1uede pedirse, pues los re-
sadores va por acabar mas
lie prisa su tarea, va porque
es falta el tempo para aten-
Ter 4 todas las GALES que de-
ZEN regar, van al trote de las
nulas, hacienda el riego, V 10 {
Iue sucede es que Ia insignifi-
ante capa de aqua que q tre- {
hos dejan en- la Gale es insult {
iente para humedeeer el pol
o v 4 los cinco minutes de I
egar ests la Gale como 81 no I
j hubieran regado.
Anoche di6 su primera fun q
ion en- el teatro el einemato q
rafo cubano- La concunen c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13

cia fue bastante numerosa Y
las peIiculas, en- su casi tota-
lidad nuevas aqui, .fueron
del agrado del pGblico, que
aplaudi6 muchas de elias.
Con gran variedad de pelf-
culas y buen aparato proyec-
tor como el que tiene ese cine,
lie auguramos buenos proven
tos en- esta ciudad donde hay
carencia completa de espec-
taeulos p1blicos.
Anoche Sc iniciaron en- la
logia Luz de Borinquen del
rito de los Old fellows los Sres.
Manuel PUG Diana, farma-
ceutico, Julio Hernandez,
empleado municipal Y otros.
Aver tarde tuvo efecto el
entleTo de la Sra. Efigenia
Rangel, hermana de nuestro
amigo D. Hilario Rangel, a
quien enviames asi como a
a demas familiares de la f..
NADIA, el testimonio de nues-
ira condolences.
Sigue mejor de la herida
que Sc inflriera con una bala
1e revolver el Sr. Carlos Pa
vecino dc Ia Playa. K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
EKCAAPAD0 L|QU|D0
CLOUD VENEER)

Esta es una preparation maravilosa pa
ira Ia lirnpieza de muebles de todas classes, CO.
Iehes, AUTOMOBILES etc. Deja las superficies
Icompletamente brilantes, y es, ademas, un
gran desinfestante. Evita que Sc apoliIen
los muebles, y los conserva siempre como
nuevos. NO ES UN BARNIZ. Sc aplica
en- un mon1ento con un pano, y Sc SEGA in
mediatamente sin dejar viseosidad nj NAL
olor. .:..:
El "tkCHAPADO L|QU|DO," Liquid veneer)
no debe faltar en- ninguna casa, ylo recomen-
damos eficazmente los duenos de coches y
automoviles, y las senoras que deseen tener
los nluebles de su casa completamente bri-
llantes desinfectados.
Agsntes para Ia venta al por mayor y
al detalle,
Sanchez Morales & Co.
Tetuan "A. San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
Sc MUEVE Ia
CAMARA De COMERCIO.
Ell n1agnanimo gobier-
no nos hizo el favor
de adrninstrar nues-
tras aduanas "entra-
vando nuestros ne
SS@SS ~" ~
--Vr7s-HSrl-s-
Sc trata de que el conner.
clio importation pueda
traer directamente mef-
caderias de Europa,
Las camaras de concrete deben
suscribir las facturas acredi-
tandO los precios.

~
esta ciudad, ha acordado ha-
Ger pdbhco 10 siguiente:
"Habiendo llegado a CO.
\ nocimiento de 6sta camara
de Comercio, que algunas ca
sas importadoras de esta is
la, prefieren hacer sus >impor-
taciones de Europa via New
York, en- vez de directamen-
te q los puertos de esta isla,
fundandose en- que encuen-
tran menos dificultades en- el
despacho de dichas importa-
clones por parte de las auto
rldades de la aduana del puer-
to de New York, y, perjudi-
cando grandemente estas i'm
portaciones indirectas a los
intereses de la isla, puesto
que Sc priva al tesoro insu-
lar de Puerto Rico de los de-
rechos pagados sobre las re
feridas importaciones indi-
rectas, los cuales pueden ser
invertidos para beneficio ge-
Il otras mejoras insulares, es
ia camara desea hacer todo
10 que este a su alcance pa
ra evitar dichas importacio-
mes indirectas, y en- cambio
aumentar las importaciones
directas a nuestros puertos."
"Al efecto, Sc suplica a los
Sres. importadores que nos
avisen inmediatamente de
cualquiera dificultad que Sc
les presente por las antorida-
des de la aduana de 6sta is
la, en- sus importaciones, dan
donoS los detalles del case,
para poder esta camara hacer
las gestiones oportunas."
Con ell objeto de facilitar
las importaciones directas
a los puertos de nuestra isla,
tenemos el honor de informar
d los Sres. importadores, que
seg1n las decisiOneS de tesorO
(Treasury Decisions de los
Estados Unidos., /
"Las certificaciones de las
"camaras de comercio de los
"paises abajo indlcados, re-
ferentes a los precios de los ar
'tfculos embarcados, seran
''aceptadas como prueba o
de la veraeidadj J
de dichos precios, como son,
las facturas consniares."
"Asf es, que para evitar di-
icultades en- las importacio-
les, Sc recomienda a los i'm
,ortadores que pidan a sus
.mbarcadores en- Europa,
Iue remitan con las facturas
onsulares, certificado de la
amara de comercio del pun 4
o de fabrication, acreditan-
10 los precios de los articulos =
mbarcados."
ia fue bastante numerosa vi
rs pelicdlas, en- su casi tota-
dad nuevas aqui, .fueron
el agrado del pGblico, que |
plaudi6 muchas de elias.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-10
MAKE A NOISE LIKE A DOLLAR

The man who gets ahead Is the
one who makes n noise, and it's the
same with town.
But 1t must be the right kind OF
noise.
There are millions OF noises In the
world and only one kind worth
making. That's the kind a man
learned about when he tried to In
terview q great financier.
lie had spent several days trying
To get into the private office Of the
old skinflint. but was always headed
off.
Al last he went to 4 friend for ad.
vice.
''T'll tell you what 70 d." said the
frisnd. You 60 down and stand In
front Of tie old fellows door and
make . noise like . dollar. When
hs cones out 70 grab you. that viii
b. your chasee."
That's he kiad Of noise Ws should
make in Ia Junta-
We shovA sousA Ike ready money
md lsok lie Il.
Nethias would bring new business
and Austlias citissss quicker tAaa q
neiss like . dollar. Dvesy isttss tia,
0oss out sAouh - - sdvsrtissossi
1os cur tovA. r ..
z ~ Sear tssv' Aev. y ~ s.csrs .
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-10
Hsms Ns~s From Abresa.

Ia Junta 10 Increasing In populs-
tSon every day. The settlement Of
the large tract Of land east Of town
being one Of the principai factors Ia
~ growth. The Santa Fe railroad
b ealargins freight yards 70 hold
3.6ee more cars. and are building .
ese.eeo ffeisht depot. TIE Il Jsn-
t. Land Company 10 bringing n asw
settlers every day from the aiAlIS
west: ~ Oeeso oaaai' ~ reses~oir
b cooDssts and furnisAins . selA-
W water hight. No better isvsss-
Deat q Daacs Sor . hoas caa -
- tAea sessAP'F 'asts.-wsssps. |.
lave esss, ,xsv'sv. 's..'l IA