davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

G. NOTICE.
Last viii and testament of Barbara
Candclarin, deceased.
To Antonio Candelaria, Melton
Gutierrez, Atilano Gutierrez, Llbrada
Gutierrez de Griego, Regina Cutter
reg de Duran. Paz Gutierrez dc Gar
cia, Reyes ZanOra dc Otero, Sefcrina
Zamora de Romero, Juana Zamora
de Gutierrez, Erinca Zamora de Racl,
P%olidoro Romero, E~ncarnaciou- fto-
nero dc Crespin, Abcnicio Romero,
Atilano Gutierrez. Leonardo Cutter
rcz. Isabel Gutierrez, Tragedies Gu
tierreZ de Garcia, MERGED Skinner
Harry Skinner. Juanita skinner, An
.tonia Skinner, Iibano Romero, Dull
cinca Romero de Garcia, Urhana Ho-
nero de MARTINEZ, Damasio Romero
Luis Otcro, Juan Otcro. Mercnciana
Otcro. Iucaria OtcrO. Carmelita CAR
cia de Garcia. Josefa Garcia de Car
cia, Pedro Garcia, Joscfa Armijo dc
Garcia. Hcrculana Garcia de ArmiJo,
Feliciana Garcia de Sanchez. Emilia
Garcia de Sanchez, Telcsfor Garcia,
Cons0,acion Candelaria, Nicenta Can
lelaria, Jose Leonardo Candelaria,
Jose Scna, Ageda Scna de Pcrca. Re-
bcca Sena dc Luccro, G%regorio
Nuanes de C%andelaria. Emilia Can
delaria, Transito Candolaria. Emigran
Candelarla, Teresa Candelaria, An
gelita Garcia de Romero, Sinforosa
Candclaria and to all whom il may
concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged last will and testament Of
Barbara C~andclaria. late Of the
County Of Bernalillo and Territory Of
New Mexico, deceased. has been pro-
duced and read in the Probate Court
of the County Of Bernalillo. Territory
of New Mexico, at an adjourned reg
ular term thereof. held on the 9Th
day Of April. 1910. and the day of
the proving OF said alleged last will
and testament was By order of the
Judge OF said court thereupou fixed !
for Monday. the 9Th day Of June, \. A,
Of this court this 9Th day of April,
A. - 1910.
(SEAT.) A. Z. WALKER.
Probate Clerk.
A r. - 10 a |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN.
on Furniture. pianos. ORGANS. Horses,
Wagons and other Chattels, also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts. as low as 1000
and ns high as $4,000. Innus are quickly
made and strictly private. Time--une month
t. one year given. Goods Ia femain IN your
nossesslon. our rates are reasonable. CAll
and see US before borrowing. steamship
tickets TO and from all parts 81 the world.
Rooms : and 4. Graut hidE.
PRIVATE OFFICES
OpEN EVENINGS
sos I-e- West CenirnI Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
FOR SAlE--Furnlture
I VTN NfAIsI4-T WTTIIITTTV VI " T"TVVTT
house. sos South Fourth Sc.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK


FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock eggs. 70
cents n setting. sos S. Broadway.
WHITE Plymouth Rocks from Chi
cago. prize winners; eggs - for
500, delivered in city, mail your or
dcrs. II. II. Harris, $40 S. Edith.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs.
II cents a setting. l114 s Edith.
WANTED-A few sitting hens. l114
:. Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23

A-9-1G-e3-3o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
LOST
KODAKS

FREE. Films developed free during
April. Phone ESQ, l19 West Gen.
tral avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
FOR RENT-RoomS


For RENT-Furnish-d rooms for
housekeeping. rent reasonable, call
In rear of 624 w. Central.
FOX kENT-rhe most sanitary ana
up-to-date room at the RIO Grande
.519 West Central
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
free bath, by day, week or month;
reasonable. Highland House, 204 t..
Central ave Phone 992
FOR RENT-Modern rooms. Hotel
Denver.
NICE n rooms over posioffice.
FOR HENT-Nice front room, with
bath: private family; gentlemen
only. goa North Edith.
FOR RENT-Sunny front room with
porch 80 a week. 2i5 y. seventh
FOR RFNT-Two rooms, completely
furnished for housekeeping. mod
orn. GIG w. Coal.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd front room
Al w. Coal.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room with or
without board. gil s.. Nigh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court.

A-9-fs-9a-3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Green street. Henry f. Dunuack. minis
1910 A. NJ, morning worship with sermon,
subject, The Tragedy of Silence" l. NJ,
Bible school, VIM. d. Iutchins. supt.
| five departments: |, the kindergarten;
| H. the primary; III. the junior; ", the
senior; V, organized classes for advanced
| Bible study; 1.3O. evening Worship.al. song
service: II, sermon: lecture, subject,
| sidney Carton" from The Tale of Two
Cities" Dickens Wednesday 30 lecture
by the minister. free to everyone; Friday
80 class meeting for soul culture
| FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street. B. p. Hope, pastor: Morning ser
mon on The Uplifting of the Christ
6.45: evening scdvicc at 40 with sermon
on Gods Standard of Judgment"
THE FRIENDs rao Services ", held held q It
Morning worship led by Orlando G. Viii
iams at 1920 A. NJ: Bible school at f. NJ.
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
lSo p NJ. cottage p pr yer injecting Thurs
| WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSE
LIST church, Rev. 1. W. Coons. pastor
Morning service at 1879, with sermon by
the pastor; Sunday school at noon: Y. p
c. L. meeting at $50 p. NJ, topic. Help
ing the Other Man Fred S. Rand leader
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: sun
day services IL A. NJ. subject. Probation
After Death; Sunday school same hour
Wednesday 7.45 P. NJ. Christian Science
Penney MEMORIAL FREE BAP.
TIST church. Rev. Charles G. Mosher
| pastor: Preaching service at 1890, ser
| mon by the pastor. Asylum Lodge OF
Odd Fellows will attend service in 4
body. Public invited. Sunday school al
11145: &c, service at 6.45: Gospel service
at 73O. sermon by the pastor; singing by
| chorus and congregations mid-weel
meeting Wednesday at 100.
FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST, scien-
tist: Services Sunday at lO45 a. NJ. sub
ject Probation After Death: Wednes-
day evening meeting al 80 at the Chris
tian Science reading room, 80 Sewal
| THE PROGRESSIVE SPiRITUALIST
Society will hold meetings in 6. A. K
hall 222 Water St. at 30 and 30 F. NJ
| Wellman c. Whitney of Springfield
Mass. the lecturer and medium, Music
by Prof Theme and Mrs. Denis at 80
All are invited.
ST. MARKS church Rev. Brian c
Roberts rector 9th Sunday after EASTER
HOLY Eucharist at 40 A. NJ: Sunda !
school at $50 A. NJ; morning prayer al
1890; evening PRAYER At 7:3o
| FIRST CHRISTIAN church. Northern
avenue: Social service at 1870. All arc
| welcome.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school al
+, o'clock: gospel services at and 100 p
| NJ. Mrs. Jennie Hodges will preach al
the afternoon meeting, and Rev. Orlando
lC Williams will preach at the evening
| service Meetings every evening during
ST BARNABAs chapel. Bangor street
ath Sunday after Eastern Sunday
school at AS P. NJ; evening prayer at
$50. ,
and Oak streets. Edwin VI. Slocomb min
ister. Morning service at 1920: Sunday
school at II As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fifty years ago Howard NJ. Wilder
and Katherin Burdin were married at
Pembroke, Me-, and Thursday they
celebrated their golden wedding at
Chase's Mills, which has been their
home for the last IS years. Mrs. Wild
err has been an active member OF the
w. C. T. L. for % years, and Is aise
prominent in the Universalist church
and in the Grange. The golden we'd
ding celebration was an all-day affair
to which upward of 600 invitations hac
been sent out The reception began a
10 A. NJ. and continued to 10 P. NJ. anc
the house was filed to overfiowins
with neighbors, relatives and friends
from beginning to end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

can not be over-estimated and any all
ment that prevents it is a menace to
health. J. l.. Southers. Eau Claire. Wis,
says: For long time have been una
BILE to sleep soundly nights, because Of
pains across my back and soreness OF
my kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much run
down. | have been taking Foley's Kid
ney Pills but short time and now sleep
as sound as a rock I eat and enjoy my
meals. and my general condition is great
ly improved. l can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as know they have
cured me-" RoMditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23

Brann, Lewiston: Charles l.. Clark
Hampden; Winfield S. Foss, Center
Belmont; Stuart w. Goodwin, Nor.
way; Joseph w. Gordon, Wells: A. j
Heath, Bremen, tMedmak) Henry C
Houston, Portland: Geo. E. Johnson
Belfast; W. S. Levin, Houlton: ]. NJ
Libby. Mechanic Falls: Herbert w
Lord. Enfield (WesD; Peter A. Mar
tin. Eastport: Webb S. Moore. Jack
man: Jacob o. Peaslee. Benton; Win
fred H. Smart, Rowland; Arthur l.,
Smith. New Vineyard; George r
Spear, West Gardiner; Herbert P
Snow. Atkinson; Herbert B. Sprasue.
Pembroke; A. f. Verrill. Auburn; Har
ry r. Virgin Portland; Herbert l..
Wass. Sterben: w. J. Wheeler. Paris.
(Soutm: l. A. Whitney. Bangor. (29
Franklin street,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23

of labor and industrial statistics show
that in kennebec county there are 1877
summer cottages, valued at sl06.435
owned outside the State and 279 sum-
mer cottages. valued at $l09,570. own
ed within the State.
The following table shows the valua-
ton Of the summer cottages in Ken
nebec county owned outside and with
i'm tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23
slo6. 49, slO9.J;

Notices have been issued from the
Office Of the Fish and Game Commits
sion stating that public hearing
will be held at the railroad station in
Cornish at 10 \. NJ Tuesday. April 20
on the petition of Fred +. Mckenney
of Limington. and nine others, pray
ing that close time for four years be
placed on Whaleback brook and its
tributaries, in York county. A hearing
will also be held at the Mousam House
Kennebunk. at P. M. Tuesday. April
&C. on "A petition to close Swan pond
in Lyman. to all fishing for four years.
The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the Of
flee OF the secretary OF. State:
The Automatic Lock, Nut & Bolt
Co.. organized at Portland for the pur-
pose of manufacturing and dealing in
nuts. bolts and other hardware. with
81 100000 capital stock, of which $500
is paid in. Officers: President, A. G.
Mcpherson of Portland: treasurer
Burton Smith Of Portland. Certificate
filed April %. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23
ATTY Drudge ON True Economy.

FRS. Nm,ued I'm economizng by doing my own wash
ing By boiling the clothes long time can get the
dirt out without much hard rubbing
Anty Drudqe "Economizing shucks! You're burning up
money in fuel and wearing ont your clothes faster
when YOU boil them Use FesNaptha in cool
lukewarm water without boiling. You'll save fuel.
your clothes and you won't have any hard rub
bling. That true economy
How much are the clothes worth that
60 into your weekly wash
Many dollars at least.
Isn't it worth while to take good care
Of those clothes, to make them wear as
long as possible?
Then, why soften them by boiling and
hardrub them into holes on the washboard?
The Fes-Naptha way of washing will
save your clothes.
Fels-Naptha will cleanse them thor
oughly in cool or lukcwarm water without
boiling or hard rubbing,
The clothes will be swcetcr, cleaner and
whittier than you can get them any other
way. And they'll wear twice as long.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS winter or sum-
rner, no boiling, no hot water, no hard
Rubbing.
Time saved, fuel saved, work easier,
kS bother
Follow simple directions on the rcd
and green wrapper.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
Seeing the Wheels Go Round.

That La Junta merchants are not
only quick to take advantage Of new
and approved methods of doing bust.
ness. but are bound to warrant the
confidence OF their customers to the
fullest extent. is shown by the re.
cent purchase OF J. F. Prinster for
his new market.
He has just received the most
modern weighing machine, which al.
most thinks for itself 1t not only
weighs, but computes the cost, show.
ing the exact amount OF the purchase
In dollars and cents without any hand
or mental operation whatever. You
JUS place the commodity on the
platform and the scale does the rest
Customers always like to see Just
what they are getting. and, on this
scale the amount Is plainly indicated
on the customers side OF the device.
The subject OF scales has occupied
great deal Of the time and atten.
tion OF city officials and city sellers
In all parts Of the country. Many
scales have been found unreliable
and condemned. The spring scales
especially have been found to be In.
accurate, for. as we all know, a spring
will not spring" the same after It
has been used for some time. Springs
are also affected by heat and cold.
and scales that contain springs can.
not be relied upon.
This scale is springless and can
not wear or change. II has been
found to be absolutely accurate and
is recommended by officials every
where.
This fixture makes a handsome fur
nishing for Mr.. Prinster's new mar
ket in the Dougherty block and he
Is to be commended for his enter
prise and for the open and above
board weighing which allows his Gus.
toners to ''see the wheels go around
for themselves.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
otsre County Prisoner Goes Insane.

Eugene Dingman was brought down
from Canon City last Monday night
by . penitentiary guard and turned
over TO the officers Of Otero county.
having developed evidences OF insan.
~ while being confined in the peni'
tentisry. Last Tuesday he was ex-
amined In the county court as to his
sanity and was ordered committed
10 the asylum In Pueblo. Dingmsn
would not talk. would not eat. and
would not give the least sign OF rec.
oxnitS0n Of those around him-not
cveA his own father. During the dme
he was In La Junta he drank part Of
a glass Of milk and spit most of that
out. His time At the pen has ex'
pire1 and be was discharged.
Young Dingman was sent from
oteso county In July. 1906. for from
i've 70 seven years for burElarisinG
The rseideace Of W. E. Andrews. lie
is 90 Of John DinEman. formerly
jaiboe q the Otero county bastile, but
whe y now holding down IN official
position II The dissatisfaction Of the
city - Pueblo. Undershertff Devine
took yoeag Dlnsmsn TO Pueblo on
No. II Tuesday morning. aeconpan.
led b. ths father Of the young man.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
"csdy" sssss !" Hsss.

4 warrant was sworn out last Mon.
day u Pueblo By Edward Hcaley
chasstag "Curiy" BAGS. = well known
character h Ia Junta. with grand
larceay In connection with the rob
besy q Healy's room II the St.
Gssses Hotel last Saturday night
Baoge was takea from . train at
cssea clsy and returned 10 Pueblo.
tt AoOsafs that Healsy had b.
frssa1e1 Basss and had taken him
to hss room to sleep. and the latter
II y alleged. awoke early In the
Might sa1 proceeded 10 rob his ben
efseooe q ess in cash and an o.
pre- Doosy order. Healy end BaGss
wsee - trouble euce before. hoth
bsaag eeoessned II . robbery charge
HsoSes was y jail foe some TIM
wAi)e oaeos was rs,sess1.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
Two Prisoner 0raak Jail.

Last Monday night. some time after
1880 O'Clock. r. y. Thornbcrg and
J. N. Bennett. two prisoners who
were serving out jail sentences IN
the Otcro county bastile made their
getaway through = hole In the wall
OF the jail corridor. the Aforesaid
hole being the fruit OF the industry
Of the two prisoners with . stove
poker and . window weight while no
one was looking.
Everything was apparently all
right at 1880 o'clock 1t night. when
young nnEman was turned over to
JaiIor Hale by . guard from the pen.
itentiary. Both prisoners were amonS
those present At this hour. these two
being the Only ones that had the lib
crty OF the corridor. Next morning
however. .Thornberg and Bennett were
among the missing. and . hole In the
wall At the south end Of the corridor
told tho story that stone walls do
not always = secure prison make. Il
WAS different with the Iron bars Of
the cage. TIE prisoners there con.
fined were quite secure.
Both prisoners are still at large
with no trace Of their whereabouts In
evidence. Thornberg had been fined
500 and received . sentence Of sixty
days Sor larceny, and hs time was
about out. Bcnaett vas Just recently
fined 500. with q sixty day sentence
for beating = board bill. He had
eaiy served five days Of bic ssatsncs
He has . fAnily living at Lamar.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
Brakeman Hoffman Fatally iniursd.

Henry p. Hoffman. q brakeman In
the freight service between this city
and Pueblo. received injuries In the
local yards last Monday morning
about s O'Clock which resulted in his
death At the railroad hospital shortly
after the noon hour on the same
day.
Hoffman Was engaged In cutting
out . car. Just previous 10 bis train
leaving Ia Junta. and - hs raa -
the track to set . switch. hb toot
was caught In . switch point. throw.
Ing him 10 the ground. his right lsg
being badly iacerated and nansisa
and . part Of his foot cut of. He
was taken to the hospital where Il
vas found that his leg was 70 badly
manGIcd that = hip amputation would
bs necessary. II anything was done.
Hoffman. however. did not recover
frpm the shock of his injuries aad
nothing Was attempted Ia the way e
an operation. death coming 70 hlA.
relief shortly after noon.
Hoffman Was . resident Of Pusb6A
whcrc he was employed at the Min-
nsQua plant - brakemaa oe tho
Colorado and Wyoming railroad. 4
short time ago he accepted . posi.
ton ~ brakeman with The 0anta
Re and had been running tstveen
this city and Pueblo He jeavss Q
young wife and infant cAill vAo
wore summoned sroa Pusb.o q ~
morning Of Ne aocl1sae TAe ~
mains we're sAipDsl Thuss6av = ~.
soss. ksa.. vAses ~ DarsaeD q
the 1scsass1 sssl1s. M
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02

they may live In dry earth, In mud
and water for months. That they
VIII live longer in running water than
IN sun water: that they may live In
charged or carbonated waters; that
they do live In frozen water; that
they may thrive in milk and butter
That certain per cent of people are
typhoid carriers. That person may
pass typhoid germs months after they
get off the sick bed; that a small
percentage may be carriers and pass
typhoid germs never having been
sick with the fever. Typhoid Mary
was a striking Illustration OF a car.
fier, She was cook. During the
last eight years she was employed in
eight places; In seven places ty.
'phoid fever broke out In few weeks
Eefter she began work. She infected
twenty-eight persons Of whom two
Died Her case was studied care.
fully and she was proved to be a
typhoid carrier. She was so adjudg.
Ell by the court The law In New
YORK City protects people against
such cases. Justice Erlanher. OF the
Supreme Court. denied her her lib
er'y and she was placed on North
Brother Island. Ignorance is the
greatest obstruction to the prevention
OF typhoid fever. or other contagious
diseases. and willful ignorance should
ee punished as criminal. To spread
typhoid fever germs Is nothing less
shan murder; prevention is what We
Should work for. 1t is much better to
Prevent than TO cure.
In Indiana each year there are fif
tecn hundred deaths from typhoid
Fever with twenty-five thousand five
hundred cases. Sixty per cen. OF
hess are between the ages OF fif
teen and thirty years. Every case
= preventable. II man Is shot on
the street people are wild for pun.
lsbment II a cat or dog be
ustd for scientific purposes certain
Dottion OF the people throw up their
ands In horror. but a typhoid fever
orrier or patient may murder thous
4ds and nothing is said about It,
7he state of Colorado gave $4,000
10 the board Of health to defray Its
|expenses In attempting to protect the
people from preventable diseases fol
i period Of two years; during the
(nps,sestpa- -AAsy save t1eSes - ~
~ the fish and game. Think o.
It: take It home with you. then thinh
Of your nelghbor and help In the
good work OF preventing these pre-
ventable diseases. With proper san
itary precaution. and intelligent coop
eration of the citizen with the health
authorities. every case OF typhoid
fever could be prevented.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
superintendent Ayres ION the Wing

A recent letter from Rev. X. H.
Ayres indicates great interest In Anti,
Saloon League work all over Wyo-
ming. and we are not surprised. ~
there v usssliy something doing
shsre sAA< = .'iivs vass" attasA-
ed He says:
I'VE are much In love with our
new field OF labor, and find It large
enough to satisfy anyone's desire for
big things" Have travelled over
twelve hundred miles the past ten
days. and am finding myself on the
wing the most OF the time. We ex-
pect great day In Cheyenne Sun.
day. April Sd. We are trying to
line up forces over the state 80 that
We can ask for county option law
from the next Assembly. with reason.
able assurance Of getting what we
ask for"
A newspaper clipping says: REV.
Rollin II. Ayres has Just returned
from two weeks trip In the north.
crn part OF the state where he has
been organizing forces and helping
to shape policies for the coming cam.
paign. Mr.. Ayres says everywhere he
has met with the most enthusiastic
reception. and his advocacy Of =
county option law Is being heartily
endorsed by the representative citi.
xens over the state"
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
= <<<<%%~<<< : -
OUR TOWN AND THE MAP.

: Where is our town on the
: map.
, All. yes, there 1t Is. right at
; the point of my pencil-see?
, Wonder who else sees
; Who knows our town is on
: the map?
, Who cares-other than our
: home folks?
, What does our town mean,
, industrially. to America?
Anything?
, What is Its rank In the
, American town development
, game?
What's the score? =.
Are we really In the game?
, Boys, 1t is almighty impor-
, tant. the position our town
: takes in this race for munich
, pal supremacy.
+ And the old town cannot
, fight her battles without you
, and me TO boost. We can
: boost. at least, II we do not
; build.
No town is better than her
= men.
= No town ever went ahead
, without men to push her
ahead.
: A lazy farmer allows his
, crops to run to weeds.
, A lazy townsman allows his
; town to run to weeds-liter-
= ally and figuratively.
= Weeds and crops do not
: thrive well together Weeds
; and town development do not
, know each other.
, Let's cut down the weeds
, Let's cultivate our ground.
, There is reason for our
town being on the map. or II
, would not be there.
, Let us study our town a
, little.
Find out why we are on the
, map; why you and ! and our
= neighb0rs settled In this spot
, instead OF some other. In
, making this inquiry We prob
, ably will discover rsasons Why
. othar pesapas. sGA6 tus1nns--
. men would like to live and DO
; business Ia our town. We will
, discover our advantages.
, After We know our town,
, let's tell others; let's pass the
, information around; send IL
, abroad.
Let's work for our town.
, Our private business Is i'm.
, pOrtant, and must not be- neg
lected. but our general busi-
, ness interests are inseparably
, associated with the welfare OF
; the town.
, II the town prospers. We will
, have better chance to pros
, per.
, II We are making good now,
, what could we do In far more
, favorable circumstances?
, What are you and what am
, | willing TO do To make our
, town more prominent on tie
, map'
D . Q . . . Z Q . q 4 4 4 q
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02

q Health. honesty, horse sense
and hard work Is 4 combination
you cannot down; Il your rival
has ahese qualities form a trust
with him. .--Atchison Globe.