The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-17

passenger on Thursday nights
east bound train.
Oscar johnson, the cement man.
is at present in Alamosa where he
has about three weeks work and
after that will be ready for work at
La lara.
Everyone who has looked over my
new line of clothing says for style,
make and quality, it is the best they
ever saw. Come and look 1t over
and let us know what you think of
| it. Guaranteed all wool $500 tos2O
suit Leroy Wilson.
| All persons desiring to contribute
towards the new Presbyterian church
building. may leave donations in
care of the La lara State Bank
The building of this church is a
proposition that should receive the
moral influence and material support
of every citizen.
Dan Monahan and family went to
Blanca Wednesday night where Mr..
Monahan will have charge of the first
section on the new San Luis Valley
Southern railroad. Mrs. Monahan
will have charge of the section house
and the eldest boy will be watchman
at the roundhouse. Dan believes he
has landed :. good job at last.
AT a recent meeting of the school
board three teachers were engaged
for the coming year. Prof. C ark of
Buffalo, New York, who comes highly
recommended as an educator of many
years experience in the schools of
Minnesota and New York, was en-
ployed as principal, and Miss Dodson
and Miss Magee retained for the inter
mediate and primary rooms respec-
lively. An assistant teacher in the
primary department is still to be
selected.
F. A. Browncll suffered a painful
and serious accident at his home,
near ESTRADA, Tuesday evening, hav-
ing had his leg broken in two places
Las. the result of being kicked by a
COW. The fracture was an ugly one.
The two bones in his leg being SO
Iadly broken up that the surgeons
we're compel ed to cut through the
| iesh in order to properly set them.
Ir. Brownell's many La lara friends
are anxiously awaiting word as to
his condition. all hoping that the in
| it,r,, u,ill t1,, icah 10 n M
| A. l.. Moss and wife were in We'd
nesday from their fine farm in the
Henry district and Mr. Moss reports
crops doing first rate with an abund
ance of water at present and plenty
assured for the later irrigations. He
also stated that the big potato acre
age, consisting of 1876 acres, is in
splendid shape and that the potatoes
are all up. an even and mcst prom
ising stand. Those interested with
Mr. Moss in this vast potato field
are Messrs. Schecter, Karns and
Gates and they will keep the d. &
this fall hauling out the prize win
ming spuds of the state.
mings, was about town last Satur-
day soliciting orders for chronology
| ical edition of the new testament,
arranged according to his own ideas
which he proposes to publish some
time. He wore a celluloid collar and
the rough clothing of a working man
but his talk and appearances would
indicate he was at least a Phi. D..
LII. D. He claimed to have been
over in the Moqui Indian country
doing missionary work and perhaps.
had been a little touched by the sun
but he seemed to have a clear idea
of the value of a dollar and other
things, possibly. do not so much mat
ter.
Drs. Beauchamp and Heas'ey de-
parted Wednesday evening for green
fields and pastures new, having made
up their minds to leave quite sudden
ly upon receipt of a letter from the
secretary of the state board of den
tai examiners. 1t seems that the
young men have been junior stud
ents at a Denver dental college but
have another year in school before
they receive their diplomas which
would enable them to obtain Ii
cense to practice. While they gave
perfect satisfaction to all for whom
they did work and seemed to possess
high grade ability in therir profession.