davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
~ HIO\JR a. ZEN >OID.
Purchased u, oa,n, otiorr o.. walter siark
ans WIN Re Raced

t"nluoi"r. ! Matter dlark ~ rh~ Cor
In'hian Yacht tluh NJ Phtlad"I puia has
JgrctA.Sd oi = Rogers Maxwell m" well
known -'h""n"r Yacht Queen ~. wa
h''l' an I-S hv H~Trr>hnN aud ha, t..~n
>i"or-sIIb -aIled hy Nj MAXWELL She
N"n tn" hing ,uU IN her -'',1nd vrsr
bu' IN" Hr~' wear wa> h"st"n hy the -I""p
kfoTf h., . seconds
omtnodOTA tlsrA i racing man and
IN the early >pTng SIll overhaul and ref
'h~ queen for next -Na~rn. racing. WHICH
" all signs d. no' tall. promises ~ he ~
u" sTy hest. particularly ~ ~" schooner
,l1s-p- 'omm0dnr- i.r- all change
the apn,s ~ e'lr queen =" ina ~ 'hr IrnIra
name wen by him 'p -"N" t| "' Ms "t,ht~
Tho schooner gV""n mei.uTe- - feet
over all - fee1 inches on 'r" water line
- fee' ham. - feet inch depth ~ hold
and 10 feet ~ inches draught Her ton
nas" "a idn sTu-~ and - net The hull -
Of steel She Is IN winter ,ar'"T- IN r"bo
Basin, south RrooklNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
ENGLISH Turf WINNINGS
~ tRRi ptbNf HITSE1 IN
IUIRD Pfhf.
Mr. Isirir Head. the S~n~r>' si.i nv .
ns Margin from i"r'i nfrbs lem
hrr- the lir>' It"r>r of the Wear
Harrow ,,nr ~ ihr inEsr>t winners.

IL, ,.-l wong ."n-nu 'aul" u" n lose
thl- ll-' """. 9TH % -rm"l' meeting ~ Man 70
-hc.ur .n'i except ma ~" 'lo-ihS events
ni-h' '.', 10" ~" >"''r"'nh'' between irn""
Monte Et" lrs.'-' .'' 30. EnI iahnv
MAh-' 'r" \r,"rt' 90. ~" l.ad"r~ among
Oh" ut.H.- ".'u"i- i"r~"- and N'a-li"n>
hl." t..''' 1ufr'""' i"t ~"in'' TN" VI
mo- It..'u r'' -'r''. nr 1t 'rh~t 'i"'' ~"
De- .n. I" l"WN"rE. VI tlir'".
CNrr.. ..l .Hr E''r' '"' l'> h""n IA Va"
tot, 90 fH" '"'un.u devoted - Winning
oW', rf lrgi I"'rE " ~"""rd place
for rIr.. l"tb l:r'''"r' h"Ni 10" ihT''
posi-. t.r l,r'rF fNu" W h''n"N : STRING
di.l ,r'n'.ri work '""H'd the "nd. With th"
re-. lN.' Do" '"i Ia'''i '"-'I l">'''"'F :"
thu J't'". f"I" 10" 'i.-i"- WIN v"
sr"'tl' '..N ~ 'n- VI" ''"i" Tor "hH
I'm" 'bHi 'r.' '1''uG N""'""i" ""n~r ""nhI
haN 't' ''''tf H' N'in.iS ~" u''-' races.
fnr h'' ''l urT' t"r. recently Nhrn i"th
Dcrh' -'"''~I -"rn" ""> "h"h ave nm
The pr1'i" ~ p't,"
r." rrnuull winner from ~" "h'tr"v
string 'r''O"l ~ 'Ii'ht"i h"'I-". We"
mar ~ B.. R"rr"' - r'~" ~T'""~-s'~ iucl"h"
Oh" t''ln"' IIai" ~ ''i"irh. 'h' WINDSOR
Cast" stake 81 N-""t. me 'r"hl k"u~ingt"n
- liai'' ~ Nand""n fntk. the mar
r'ngtor Ihl" ~ l'rrhN. a dead heat with
Snn>'pT ~ 49," Nov mnIh"' FIRST October
asst'rs f"r the li"u"iul stake. he clear
vel stoke Hud n"~' important ~ all ~"
Ndd'" Vars It''" though NOV beng
eNs'tl' 'h' ton 81 i'," tF"" among thS
young = l'"''"" i""A> >"i' hirh- hut
l. a s''iIu! "nd '"'~'.'i"r'I' Ineligible
fnr u" ''-~r' "'"r'~ I"N .'rI
Prominent among ~" sat Il" '''rt'arIon-
ri F"fr'.N - h-k BrttnU. t.t ti"nInSil"k.
ou' "f Nud'"r"". "a 'hr"" N"Hr old thar
marrow IL "-'Hr-d h"iu: - 'li~~t'. - N- Vas
not h"atcn very utu'h i"r me ST" Thousand
Guinra~ rhrs wear Wilde h" ir'r'' tha'' -lrb-i
his hoard and l"drIr- ~ "iur.'s 'hs rral
Sta lr lsrpt ard -'til 'n"r" T.""nilv
m. :'"'"'' stakes ~ \"v market N-rS
us..fgl a Time" 90 'h'' 'rt n-r lrsrM Is New
CR~'l" ~ nv N"d'il"r eat 81 N"n--pun
who Ruu"N"'i m" ~ we'd StHh"- NJ ASCOT
the E.Iur"r' ~'nL"- ~ ~" Newmarket
Se"""d Nuurn.T Meeting the lH~' tngiiHu
Plat" ~ Narrro,Ith aud th" Gov, n'r' Plate
~ No.. p;"n park Ir'n th.i" - u NV
nv Narr'.urc cat 81 Lady lriN "l..- ~ n" IN
tho lr,nill.,r StAL-- ai th. ca, rn and the
Ntlrraham Plat" nI i'.. \,N market fir-t
sprIrr NaaJtng and the Ncr-.-, STATES A.
T.iN.- v,,s,I IN ti.. -'',urr pn.. onlv has
she. met with defeat and thar r y. d, hen -,
Ma, r.'ad !,> 'h.. ',-~t ~ ~. 'un-y~nr- Odds
Va NJ I,I, d, l.r,.,I TON p,.I f,r ,,, in IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

~ tUr long I-' Of horses nu'g -tv'a-u
ar" g. ~ i-'luv N" smallest winner hA lnr
cleared u'"r $1,000 lnJ.u.rg sInn-r II
III" l'"TH, and "rher hir rr~a- H. easily
a." h'-'. s.'h , Total NOR" than 'Nu. NOR.
than hi- n"nr"-' rival HI- total sIi0Ip,
and 80 80 loId~ an N" hic four. y"ar- old
N'tGi' 90. uy-. and rmnrrr ar uindu.p
er -"fn"I'~ h. -ruuf uroNe 10 vain. NO
Nui' ~ " tuirr- h.'"r. h" utiif- the track
sv 'r'".i "h". - viii ~. ranr.r,l la-ad
vnr -" ~ lr-eI h..r'inc lem ,"rr ard
ofHef- 20 ..F"- m fourth pln'" ana go rN..
,h'"f N.r''i 'or lord I'"rh, Ne began
TIL -Nd-"u ~ f"I, u"OI shape. 20 poor that
Rr"uuI no" p~"fu 'It-~r' he vi- raTed
al NF tr" 'r"fu 'H,"u'N fNc 20 thirty iapund.
h"lIN! "'nu"r- ~ N'H t,nH BEFORE
y"ihE 'r'r v.u'~r ,,Iarf"t- n" won N"
.''ri''' - 'rE"r. hG.fn: NIlLnser
Tor ~" 'u' "" - laid =" 30 = colt ri
rr"nn .'aI.'. ana - fu"r" than hahie %
d" ."fH.u: r,uG-"fu. - . four .v..nr. old
b"'r"F l- 10 l.e-t ot N" INV emil, and IN
Ne '"''. |"r fr. year he tn from 81 10,
'"r'' = N1l. Fl@' Il and ''sliini the GUAR
- "' ."rius-'sr- who Nyurs lntong rhe
sr-' esteem Not oh" ~ ~" 49," however
% .I-"f"f''- fhc -,In1 mad" h.. Baysr Il"
No. "" 'i"a-"G sss7 "as D. = no v..ar-uId
'".h.H'uG ar" the t"r+i- of thE nr-i -i,.
teen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

The defeat Of Selson9was not n surprise
90 students OF pugilism who have followed
the game for decade. IN their opinion
Nelson was on .he down grade when he
failed 20 stop jimmie Britt and Boer Unho!s
after tho la'e Joe Cans had beaten him on
foul IN torty-txo. rounds at Go!dneld
Cans 10 has a;vars been eontended, was a
PLAYED out boxer when Nelson won the title
from him n JAiy I'Ds. and beat him again
the following september. But Ia spite OF
n. bal:.f q, tha, time that Nelson was
uv.rrated. b., was doomed by press agents
ss ~. greatest lightweight champion the
world hal syer prcduce1 IL required
IN iaoa, yst Nelson still was sai!si as . phc-
nOm.non
Persons who had seen Jack McAuline
and Nd Lavigne H. acton laughed at hese
assertions and declared ,ha; MGAul!ns
or i.avi.ne would have .topped Nelson In
hall dozen rounds " ;ess Nelson. mean
racky Mcfarland AID other ,opnotchers,
bTt :ook %p!gast on because he regarded
the latter n. a so.. marx Toixast. q good
second rat"I- noth:ng more. proceeded To
sun the sporting fraternity by beating
Nelson 20 a stands,ili, .hich gave veteran
ring followers Who had held Nelson chea ply.
= chanC. to SAY We told you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
va RPHb nm UJNNyH.
Es-il> oUipo,n', wni- R.r-hrr ~ IN.
tplN nIpIc

FLlIU.-' I.W|| N|TI'- r"D =. M,
a'l"H ''h' mann" D.. be r.,y...r.. Ir,.u,i-
-U''' D." T."'"i '-"'. Uari"r 'u i,ru".I ,,,
""n an o. '"r'i"' as" WHO r"s.n"r
~" lrI"l - ~" iH-' ~l'" ~ 10 ton ,n,r,l
bonn a. -" UI. t'ru . Harlan, la,
n gl' Nurll' ,atrI" rn,. aya.u an fr,r,
~" -'au q" nnf.r hamni"r~ the Ea.r ~ri.,
around N" ing u-.uE ~ i"r' - great 81
sH'ty"
b''''f' 80 H|t -" cushing b.l' Nurul,
aI""y- m MN i1i 80" ana ~ the. end
h@"' N"r ih'' 80 10 o. - ""-r -prIl"u md
hs Wi- bl""dIuE from ~" mouth
II Va- R""d 'gur ., ~ ~ ..,r. ,,,n
plsnf" ~ 1C'ItU |r aver rpt.ud Mts-,.i, !,
anne out III Nc suU'"-f % .-h0fr' T.. 49,, wv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

PHU.ptLrHt, \"s = IN" -rh"iul. OF
the ni,"r~iiN ~ Pcnn- ylVInia ha-k"thrll
team vI~ announced Ia night los MANAGE
Browning In" season opens "n b"'cwnsr
~. and IN all twenty .rDur g.Ifus- II TO-.
PLAYED Inc ~'hedJ lls' - - f"ll"w-
~ Home D~r-Thrr 70 ~ John college -
HTunAl' n 10 Fcnns, Is aniA ~tAt~ - PRINCETON
Jsnurrr n. taIii-lr Indians = Nalr ichr'Iar, .
tcrt' >hurE o.. ital rr'ord H. NhImni II JOrnrlI
Il SwHr'hrnrr MACH columbia
NbrnRb LHnuAr} o. nj, rr,tiN ~ Virginia n
I hrriotic-vIIl" :. afternoon Washington srd
frr ~ Lexington Virginia NliltHT tnstitu'.
~ cn'ng ~. - johns college Nnnapoli,
~ Ns'' A. Nnnapoli> rhTuAr, 3. N.l" ~ N~s,
IIR, .. trfnN At West Point. - Prinrr ton q
Princeton ~ columbia ut Sew ior- - cornell
al Ithaca -. dorchester ~ Ho"hrsr"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
Z HESS.
& apa blanca Defeat, 80. rnirrn PLAYERS q. I
plnYalo

ErTESL0. Nov - Jo-n !; taraniar.a
thr we'll Ano"u ,,Ibau chr-- master. rea'cd
-~r-arinu last night when he d~frar",!
su's"r strong riavrrs ~ tho runrn- ~
rrs Buffalo be-. and ,h"'ksr> ts>o.ta
'IIn ~ IN" Astonishing tune ~ one boz
and 'h'r'y uiiru'r- Thus far The ,ub.r
no - irving 80 braak III" worlds cord
ha- NOT loot a -trRle R.u" Hi- score 80
dafr - rs Niu>. draw and non" lost ,ars
hlnn'a ha- h-ar invited 80 pHr'l,ipa'" IN
The information a. TuI ri',nau' fu - No.
~ san >"ps titan. span. I'iTTuE Frb.f4at.
I"ii ard ~ III 80 Doubt enter that contest
- rNpe"'rd that h. advent vii .i," 4
TO. impetus to tho game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
B~dwen Drnled Reinstatement.

LEXINGTON. NY. Nov. IS The plea
of n. q. Bedwell. the Denver. Col. turf
man who Was ruled OF the turf for the
alleged doping of Ssdzu at Latonia last
summer by the kentucky Racing Com
mission. TO be reinstated was not consid
cred by that body NJ its meeting to-day.
The motion Was made to reconsider the
ruling made las. summer. bat after Q short
debate the motion WAS tabled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
Mrs. King leads nj Pool.

PtrrsRIRG. Pa NoV. 2s.-The Arr, DAYS
play n continuous poll Of so points b~ ween
Mrs Bertha NAV King. m" worlds cham
pion. ana Mc r'hg tlssrvatsr. IN" ~iVt.en-
v"ar-od r'rl ~ '"r - riti-hurr r"-ut'"J
IN a total ~ - for Mr. King To- :, f,- In
, clearwater Tn" evening game was but 50
points The highest run was IL, made in
~. evening hv Mrs King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

RnsTON NOV - IN" R"adyilIc irotttns
park has he~n sold 80 - -vn'ii"a'" hcarr.i
hv william " Nin'on ~ mis- 'i'' for The
purUo-" NJ holding ~ annual agricultural
fair zach fall Tho Ecadvillr track ~ the
proreri' of andrew = WEIGH NJ Hartford
Nho acquired IN" titl~ from IN" N"v Eng
and breeders N--n'Iaitun about 'rn md q
EuIf rpr. ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
Raring In France

-rr-rTi ss'r mr. r1frh n IVY SrN
Farms, N"- e Nash Turner. Mon
aTchois von the race for M PriI ts
"A "raurhin q stce plSrha~~ ~ roo franca
A. Saint DU"n to-day lena rOi-'4 PrInresse
D~aor-Ei. was second and nBIpicard'. Mar-
t'sn third EiRh1 horses ran The Jockeys
~"Tr 'haTman. Patrick and H0ll0 bone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
Gnban Tram Heats rlser.

spr,,,i Iab- psfrg'-h 'p ~ ~
H.,a.A Nov = The Detroit havana
baseball game TO dh' rr.ul'~5 IA ,ir'or-.
for 'he tubans h. n score Of TOO The
ha't"rIss DS'roi'. Casey ana WiIlr''r
El'rra Gon r1l~= md Pctway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

he. barred from taking part IN champion
shIp matches UcCa,Is. Of such conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
Prospect Psrh Foo,bsr, Result,

Sn.vsrIey,A. G. ~. Beil-uood Ac..o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

PIAt THU l. pair bear robes. perfect condition
also elegant fur coat and fuT lined coat no cash
Offer refused Fast SD. near 5-h AZ
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Themss- -etsoosr.

Mr.. j. =. Thomas. Of this city.
was married to Miss Alberto Stag.
ner. Of Mennn. Ark. by Judge X. r.
Ross. at Trinidad. Colo. Thursday.
October 18th. Mr.. Thomas is one OF
our prosperous young business men.
who several weeks ago was taken To
the hospital at la Junia to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. and
while there was under the care aud
ministrations Of Miss Stagncr. who
was matron Of the hospital. To this
happy beginning the Leader joins
their friends In wishing them n
pleasant and prosperous future. LAS
Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Ne~ Very Simple!

An Ordway democratic exchange
Was very enthusiastic over the initia.
tive and referendum. and In an at
tempt TO eiucidatc the merit OF the
proposition Just before the election.
esplanati0nizcs the new theory Of
government Tor the people. Of the
people aud by the people thusly:
We believe that every voter should
east his ballot for the initiative and
rofcrcndum at the approaching clcc'
tiOn II this amendment carries any
citizen can start" law without
going to the legislature. Prepare your
bill, file II with III. secretary Of state
and he viii su mi, |, TO the pcopl. at
the next election. and II eight per
cent Of the total yot. of the state
be- cast for II the sam. becomes n
Law, How simple. Cali.
Yea. verify. how simple, II this
Interpretation Il the law WAS true
what pie Il would be- Tor the news.
papers. The newspapers. some of
them at least. would have u small
army In the field preparing hills and
having thcm filed with the secretary
OF state. and John y. Rockefeller
would have to take back seat when
It came To counting ap dIn.ro. The
wish and great desire Of u fledgiing
newspaper probably officiated at the
Interpretation Of the law In this In.
stance.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

It has fired the zeal Of the Sunday
schooi workers Of every denomina-
tion In the Christian church how
ever Its effect has been most pro-
houlced and the results most graft
Tying and absolutely wonderful. In
the one year of the movements ex-
istehce i2Il classes have been form
ed In the Christian church with en-
roiiment amounting to lO7,S23. In
some OF the other denominations the
ihcr' aSe IN Sunday school work has
been marvellous since the initiation
OF thls movement, and there are hard
~ any that have not availed them
selves of its helpfulness, but the
Chrls'ian church is far In advance
now
The contest that has recently clos
ed was a contest between the classes
OF he Christian church and was be-
gun Just about two months ago. The
points were TO increase excellence in
every way and TO procure new mem
bers. The Loyal Daughters were vic
tors and their reward was the dis
junction of Icing the guests of honor
at great lanquet held In Woodmen
hall last evening. In addition the
memberS of each class in the Sunday
school contested for first and a
second priZe-each handsome bible
AND twenty.four bibles were award.
ed. twenty-five testamcnts were
distributed among the members of
the primary classes as reward for
perfect attendance.
In the two months that the contest
has Leen on the Sunday school has
more than doubled its enrolment and
more than trebled its attendance. The
Loyal daughters. the banner class. in.
creased their class enrolment from
twelve up to thirty. and the Loyal
Sons went from nothing to twenty
five.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

the last weeks issue Of the Tribune,
Where does the saloon man get the
money 70 pay his license?" II ap-
pears from the result OF the last
election that old Missouri. as well
IS the citizens OF our own little town
OF Swink, have not as yet agitated
sufficiently this important question
or they would have favored prohi l.
ton.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Sunday School Contest.

An Interesting contest has Just
come TO \ close In the Christian
church an understanding Of which
makes q few words Of explanation
necessary. The loyal movement
began BY the organization Of n youns
mems class In Oakland. Calf. taught
BY wiii II. Brown. After = great
many names had been considered the
name selected for the class was Loyal
Sons. This name-too good To be
confined to one class-soon became
= national d. sirnation for like en-.
ihusiastic workers. Later the Loyal
Daughters movement started In tn"
same city and the enthusiasm and
the name. as In the case Of the Loyal
Sons. soon became national, and so
popular that Il WAS necessary to Sc,
icct the lest name for mems and wo.
mems classes In the bible school. of
those older than the Loyal Sous and
Daughters. M well m n name for
\ mixed class. A thousand names
were suggested wi'h the result that
the committee unanimously recon.
msndcd the names - Loyal Men.
Loyal Women and Loyal Bercans
Thus the loyal movement includes all
persons from the age Of sixteen up.
wards ~ follows:
Loyal Sons-Young men between
tho ages of sixteen aud twenty-five or
thirty.
Loyal Daughts Young women be
tween the ages Of sixteen and twenty.
five or thirty.
Loyal Mcn--Men from twenty. i've
or thirty upward.
Loyal Women Of twenty.
five or thirty upward.
Loyal Bcreans--Aixcd bible class
Of those from sixteen upward.
This movemsnt has not confined
Itself to the Christian ch,Hch, In which
\ oriytnstel. but has spsssd until
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Princess Thester OPENS.

Las Saturday night the new the
ater on Santa Fe avenue opened its
doors TO the puLllc, and my. what
crowd there was, Why they jus,
packed In the cozy little playhouse
so tight you could hardly breathe, and
yet each and everyone were more
than satisfied with the extra fine pic
tures. songs and music that were cx-
hibited to the deserving public.
The advent of the new house of
silent drama makes another house
OF amusement for the people OF La
Junta. aud with the class of shows
put on the new Princess Theator
should be filled every night. The pic
lures shown are entirely new. never
being shown in La Junta before. and
the house is very lastly decorated.
A SPACIOUS and ornamental and well
lighted lob, y enhances the aesthetic
beauty. and as a crowning feature.
the five-piece orchestra, under the
efficient direction of G. u. Nash. dis
penses music second TO none In the
large cities OF the country.
The management OF the new thea.
ter Is being ably aiken care OF by
WIN Gabele. who is always ON the
job, and at all times. Prominent
among the pictures that are being
run. Is the class Of films called the
"Reliance." which have on, six or
eight OF the leading characters for.
merIy Of the Telegraph Company. and
everyone knows the standard quality
of the Biograph films. So don't fail
TO stop In the Princess when down the
street and hear the music, see the
excellent pictures and enjoy a good
show. Matinees every day except ON
Wednesdays and Saturdays. a, 3 pm.
Evening" performance starts at 7:l5
O'Clock. Prices 8 and 10 cents.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
HoLsRook CENTER.

Caldwell 4 Karlen are preparing to
feed 1000 sheep at the Center we'll
c. II. and Harry Badger, OF Rocky
Ford, were in the valley one day
last week.
Mrs. T. c. Gardner is much i'm
proved from several days illness with
rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner, of Pueblo,
are visiting their son, 7. C. Gardner
and family.
Mr.. c. Dal y. one of the Lakeview
teachers, visited the Center school
last Tuesday
Mrs. Stone, and little boy, OF La
Junta. spent Sunday with w. d.
Smiths family.
ID. w. Rich, having sold his East
Holbrook farm. is planning to build
on his place. one-half mile south of
the artesian well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and chill
dren came out from La Junta Friday
on the motor car and visited friends
and relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. S. Marshall left Sunday night
for Harper, kans., in response to
telegram that her little grandchild
was seriously sick with membraneous
Group.
The Holbrook ditch system is in
good condition. the old reservoir is
finished and the Dye reservoir is al
most completed. The tunnel from the
Dye reservoir, under the Fort Lyon
and Holbrook bitches, is 3O5 feet
long and all cemented 1t affords
an interesting piece of work.
One of the best thoughts that "A
newspaper ever printed appeared In
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Loyal Daughters Banquet.

a banquet was given last even
ing in Woodman hall by the mem
bers of the Christian church AT which
the entire membership and many
others were entertained, and the class
OF Loyal Daughters were guests of
honor
Marty 200 We're in attendance and
everything posi-. lie was done by the
entertainment committee to make
the evening memorable.
There was music and there were
games and other pleasant pastimes TO
make the hours go swiftly. The cen
ter table at which the honored guests
were seated was. decorated in the
Loyal Daughters colors-yellow and
white-and the good things upon II
were such as would delight the pal
ate of the most fastidous.
The conquerlng class fel, after such
an evening that 1t was joyous
thing to be the victors-that Just this
much of me reward was worthy
strenuous effort.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
manzanola Apple. for Chicago.

Prof ably the finest exhibit ever
grown in Colorado left the orchard
of John Harbert this week for the
Land and Irrigation Exposition at
Chicago. November 18th to December
4th.
This lot consists OF three boxes of
Arkansas Blacks, and an assortment
for plate display, made up Of White
Pearmains, Ganos. Jonathans. York
Imperials, Winesaps and Mammoth
Black Twigs.
The fine results and great interest
manifest at the Pittsburg Land Show
in Colorado and especially the Arkan-
livened great interest among the Man
zanola fruit growers and the display
from this section at the Chicago show
is going to lie more complete and
ahead of that seen at Pueblo or at
Pittsburg, The show at Chicago will
have the best as the late fruit has
had ample time to mature and color.
Other departments of the Otero coun-
ty eXhi its have been substantially
improved.
Manzanola people have just about
completed apple shipments. their last
crop of the season, which has amount
cd to over 900 carloads.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Informal Farewell Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. WicrZbicki, of
Fort Lyon. have been transferred To
Washington. d. C.. and left Thursday
afternoon for that point On Monday
of this week they came to La Junta
on the stub and that evening
were guests OF honor at an infor-
nal gathering OF their friends at
the pleasant home OF Miss Ida and
MIR. l.. r. Theits
About fifteen ladies aud gentlemen
made up the merry party and AN ev-
ening was spent dclightfuily In sing
Ing. dancing and instrumental music
and games The wee sma" hours
We're close by when the guests spoke
their farewclls TO Mr. and Mrs. Wierz
bicki and turned home
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

to have delighted the GODS and
the ride through the lrisk autumn
atmosphere had sharpened appetites
to the point of full appreciation.
A number of handsome gifts were
presented TO MIR. and Mrs. Marshall
by their friends and guests. Alto
gether the day was memorable one
to those who took part in its pro-
gram OF pleasure.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
In Honor Of Mrs. J. 8. pearce.

Mrs. j. A. Burwell and Mrs. ]. O.
Wood entertained Jointly last Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Burwell. 5l3 Santa Fe avenue, In
honor Of Mrs. J. u. Pearce. OF Den
yer.
About thirty ladies were favored
with invitations. and were present TO
take part In the elected gamc-5V0-
and TO do gratifying justice to deli.
cate refreshments which were served
when the game was over.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
FsIrmevot Sewing Club.

On = recent Sunday . merry com.
pany Of thIrty.fivc ladies left Ia
Junta In tuxgics. autos and carriages
about o'clock In tho morning. bound
for the pleasant country home n
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Marshall. some
three miles west Of town. Most Of
the company were members Of the
rsIrmount Sewing Club. but there
were others who were ~ fortunate
~ to be included In the guest llst.
The happy gathering was to re.
mcmbcr Mr. and Mn. Marshali's =
sixth wedding anniversary. The
host aad hostess had seen to II that
there should - . high noon diansr
whssA was literally ssmptsous ssessh