davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

Children are apt to have earache
from no appreciable cause. A few
drops of warm olive oil dropped into
the ear with a medicine dropper and
retained with a tiny wad Of absorbent
cotton. which should be heated before
it is placed In the ear, will sometimes
afford quick relief To lie with the
ear resting upon a hot water bottle Is
also very soothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
A Ruakin Truisve

Ruskin says: There is just this diff
ference between the making Of a girls
character and boy's-you may chisel
a boy into shape as you would rock
or hammer it into him. II he be Of a
better kind. as you would a piece of
bronze, but you cannot hammer a girl
into anything. She grows as a flower
does-she will wither without sun; she
will decay in her sheath as a narcissus
will if you do not give her air enough"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

matter how much lis cunninSness may
tempt you to do So
Make practice OF keeping the baby
by itself the greater part Of the day.
1t Is surprising how soon. with proper
training. the child will be content to
be in its crib. playing happily with
single toy or just looking around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
MUNclE TEAM HERE.

The Muncie Shamrocks base ball
club will play the Giants on Sunday
and again on Decoration day. Lineup:
Hensley. / b: Hart. b: Lacy 5:
Joyce, b.. Eaton, +; Baff. c (:
Gaughran. (, Moler. G: HAT or Har-
len. p. Giants-DeVinney. b;
Mitchell. G: Harris. p; Garner. 4:
Patterson, (: Smith. b: Crane. 2 b:
Knox, S: Benson. {: Saines. extra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

We can relieve every one Of the
burdensome detail in connection with
an investiga ton of the security Of
fered by Dodge Manufacturing Com
pany. Mishawaka, in its issue of pre-
ferred stock. We have gone into it
thoroughly, and have confirmed the
truth of every statement. We want
you to examine the evidence.
Central Trust Company. Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
Do Not Ovarfrir,.

Put too little trimming on child's
dress rather than too much. It costs
no more to dress a child becomingly
than unbecomingly. Select colors and
materials which will be becoming to
a girls complexion. hair and eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

The largest wireless station in Eu-
rope. tina on the Adriatic sea at Pola,
includes three hun
dred foot tower built on. foundation
of glass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

Common stock carries all the re,
sponsibility. all the nanny. anu
navs ali the taxes Of the business.
R prssferred stock goes scot free: That's
why it's called preferred. ASK TOT
COPY of the Dodge Manuf Is.ent ing
Company's contract and ad,, see " ia p s
vided.
Central Trust Company. Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

The soil turned UP by antes In MAX.
ing their hills In Central America ID
used by the natives In making bricks
by mixing 1t with water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
$50
Round Trip to
WlnOnd Lake, Ind.

Account OF National Conference
church of Brethren. Selling dates
May 3Oth to June 9Th inclusive. Final
return limit July Goth.
For particulars call G. A. BLAIR, Pas
senser and Ticket Agent, Richmond.
Home Phone 2062.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

A fire caused by an exploding lamp
may be quenched with milk, water on
ly Spreading the burning oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
NOTED MuNciE SINGER.

EVcIy oCdt Ill luC w SOOl HA anu IAS
alter in Muncie is sold for the concert
to be given June 7th by the Apollo
club of that city. This is unusual even
in so musical a city as Muncie. Or.
vile Harold will be the principal at.
traction and will sing ten numbers.
The Muncie tenor will surely find a
hearty welcome on his return to his
native city. Muncie is the only city
which will be honored with a concert
by the famous tenor with the single
exception of New York. for two years.
Mr.. Harold has a number Of friends
in this city.
- - -
GUESTS OF THE MISSES KELLY.
Miss lnez Dawson of Portland, Ind,
and Miss Hazel Budd of Muncie. Ind,
are the guests of Misses Ada and
Ruby Kelly of North Sixth street over
Sunday.
GUESTS HERE.
Miss Myral Allen of Detroit. Mich,
Is the guest of Miss Olive Long. Mr..
John Long of Pittsburg will also spend
ouhAoJ WIN POI Chtc iSiS'
- - -
GUESTS OVER SUNDAY.
Miss Hazel Bertsch and Miss Car.
lyle Diffenderfer of Cambridge City.
Indiana. came yesterday to spend Sun
day here.
- y =
ATTENDED RECEPTION.
Mrs. Irene Webb and Mrs. Dunn, Of
Indianapolis, state officers of the Chill
dren's Home society attended the
charming reception given yesterday
afternoon in the Westcott hotel par
lors.
DINNER PARTY.
Among the numerous social events
for Friday was the dinner party Civ
en- last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Doan at their apartments on East
Main street. Dinner in courses was
served at six-thirty o'clock. The table
was beautifully appointed with dais-
les and ferns. The guests were DR..
and Mrs. Charles Marvel, Rev. and
Mrs. Levi Pennington, Professor and
Mrs. A. d. Hole. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doan, DIR.
and Mrs. N. S. Cox.
- - =
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.
The choir of the First Nj. e. church
assisted by Mr.. III. c. Rau of Column
bus, Ohio, will give a patriotic song
service Sunday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend. Following is the program:
Organ Prelude.
Fantasia America ...... Ashmall
Professional, Onward Christian Sol
diers''
"The Star Spangled Banner. .......
Choir
Lead Me all the Way" Briggs
Mr.. H. c. Rau
Banner of the Free" ...... Richards
Choir
Under the Flag" .......... Adams
Male Chorus
THE Stars and Stripes Forever.
Choir
Offertory, Lead Kindly Light. ...
..'........ Ashior"
The Old Flag ............ Jerome
Mr.. Leroy Lacey
ITO Thee o Country. .... .Eichberg
Choir
THE Vacant Chair .. Root
Mr. H. c. Rau
Honor and Love to the Soldier Give"
.................. GounOd
Choir
Postlude Patriotic Airs ...
Mrs. Grace B. Gormon. choir direc-
tor.
Mrs. L. C. King, organist.
- - -
MRS. RoST ENTERTAlNS.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Albert
Rost entertained with whist party
at her home on South Fifteenth street
In honor of Mrs. Emil Levy of Bay
City, Michigan and Miss Pauline
Haas OF Chicago. Miss Teeter and
Mrs. Orville Ashinger of Hagerstown
we're given the favors. Lunch was
after the game. Among the
other guests were Mrs. Frank Nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
Sl2.7O
Round Trip to
Chattanooga, Team.

Account Of National Travellers Pro
tective Association. Selling dates
June 10. IL and 18th. Final return
limit 30 days date OF sala-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

PATRIOTIC ENTERIAlNMEN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY,

meeting of the Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Reid Memorial church was
held Friday afternoon in the church
parlors. An interesting account of a
recent convention held in st. Louis
was given by Mrs. Richard Sedgwick
A paper was read by Mrs. Game. Al
ter the program business session
followed. This was the regular month.
~ meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
$1,000
Round Trip to
St. Louis, Mo.

Account OF American Medical Associa-
ton. Selling dates June 4. 5. s. and
Sth. Final return limit June goth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
hrs. L. c. King, organist.
- - -
MRS. ROST ENTERTAlNS.

Mrs. L. C. King, organist.
- - y
MRS. RoST ENTERTAlNS.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Albert
Rost entertained with a whist party
at her home on South Fifteenth street
in honor of Mrs. Emil Levy of Bay
City, Michigan and Miss Pauline
Haas OF Chicago. Miss Teeter and
Mrs. Orville Ashinger of Hagerstown
were given the favors. Lunch was
served after the game. Among the
other guests were Mrs. Frank Nor
ris, Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Luther
Mashmeyer, Mrs. William Seeker,
Mrs. Richard More. Mrs. William Will
liams. Mrs. Albert Rinehart and Miss
Teeter of Hagerstown.
- - y
WILL VISIT HERE.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Streets of Ander-
son. Indiana. will spend Sunday with
Mrs. Dalyean of Riverdale.
- - -
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. James zimmerman of DAYTON.
Ohio, is in the city, guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Jones,
South Eleventh street.
y - -
HAS GONE TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Mr.. Carl Reid went to Indianapolis
this morning for three days visit
with friends. He expects to attend
the automobile races.
y - -
FOR FACULTY MEMBERS.
One of the most unique entertain
ments for guests arranged recently in
this city was the "Trip to Tacoma"
given last evening by Miss Edna John
son at her home on East Main street
for members of the high school fac
ulty. Upon the arrival of the guests
each was presented with a ticket to
defray all expenses on the trip. At
a given point on the journey they
were allowed few minutes for
lunch. which consisted OF sandwiches
and coffee and other edibles usually
procurable at Railroad restaurants and
lunch counters.
Miss Johnson has accepted a posi-
ton - an instructor in German. at
Tacoma The guests. last evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
Via C., c. & [. r. r.
.S6.75
Round Trip to
Detroit, Michigan

Account OF Reunion Grand Lodge q
Elks. Selling dates July Z. s. 8, 10 and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
'S23.95
Round Trip to
Saratoga Springs, n. 7.

Account OF Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF America. Selling dates July
5, 6 and 7th. Final return limit Aug
ust 14th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
CLUB NOTES
ALL DAY MEETING,

An all day meeting of the Grace
Methodist Aid society was held yester-
day at the church. Dinner was serv-
ed at midday. The hours We're de-
voted to needlework.
- - -
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT.
A patriotic entertainment was given
last evening at the Second Presby-
terrain church by the trustees of the
church. Guests for the occasion were
members of the Grand Army post. An
excellent program was presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
ATTENDED FESTIVAL.

E. C.. Green and family and Miss
Eva Coffin attended the May Festival
at Richmond Wednesday evening. go.
ing over in Mr.. Green's automobile
New Castle Courier.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
aseer. Of Librarian for February.

zen new books have been added To
tho ibrsry during the month OF Feb
wlry. They include n Children's Cat.
ui0sue. by NJ. T.. Potter and others (:
RuPort Of the Librarian OF Congress
for 1909: History OF Newbury. Mass.
aud Newbury. England: Outline Of
Life and Works Of Paul Revere; Per.
sonal "Reminiscences OF Henry Irving
,'go volufnes). by p. Stokcr; Nippur
uNo volumes). by John Peters; log
Of he Sun. by c. W. Beebe; vcnetia
aud Northern Italy. by Cecil Hcadiam
The circulation OF books for home
use d steadily increasing, Thirty.
four new borrowers cards have been
Issued this month and the register
now stands At 1913 A total OF 1913
books was Issued for February NJ
compared with 800 for January. The
first column gives number issued to
adults and the last column. TO Juven.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
oissric. Court Session.

Judge Essex came down from Pu.
lebio last Wednesday and inaugurated
10 session of the district court. At
tne morning session three prisoners
were arraigned-volney Baker. .agains,
wnom there were four informations
for forging checks; c. C. Clinton,
charsed with bigamy. and Jose Ortis.
eAasted with burglarizing y Mexi.
can shack in West La Junta.
AZ OF the prisoners. each and sew
9a1v, pleaded guilty, and in the at
tsrs4on Judge Essex conducted an
|exS4 41nsuon Of each Of them to
lsas their story Of the crimes with
svhaN they were charged. Clinton.
ENAos IL printer that was formerly
|eopebyed in the office Of the great
sAmey journal, had no excuse to offer
~ nrins supersbundance Of wives.
Be claimed to have latored under q
nasqpprehenston. Within IN hour
|qfeef he married his first wife he
|boesned over the long distance phone
Street from the old man that he was
vtotently opposed to the match, and
ehreatehed 10 have the MARRIAGE an
onned just AZ soon ~ he could reach
.hAs Slaughter. He and his bride de.
tea4ee TO quit right then and never
nved together n al. Clinton sup.
Deen that the old aan haA made his
esuo good and had the nasrta&e an
nHusd, as the father sssk the girl
ead went 10 Sweden within a week
u0se the wedding. He admitted
AT be had married again without
taking the trouble to find out defin.
feiy whether the marriage had been
ennulied or not. and confessed that In
0is regard he might have been
oaghty indiscreet. He was willing
- Dsy the penalty, however. and
Ave the matter off his mind. Judge
uhsea sentenced him to a term OF
0e year in the penitentiary. and i'm.
sod fine of $500 In addition.
vo'ney Baker and Hosea Ortis were
ee1h sentenced to the reformatory at
D1aAA Vista.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Baby Dies From a Broken Neck.

Last Sunday morning the five
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam T. Dawson died under myster.
ious circumstances. When Undertak
er King was summoned to take care
OF the remains he learned that the
baby had died twenty minutes previ
Gus to the arrival OF q physician
who had been summoned. and It was
his duty under the law to summon
the coroner.
A coroner's inquest was held Mon.
day afternoon. and Drs. Finnsy and
Stubbs. who held q post Mortem ex.
animation, testified that the cause OF
death was broken neck. Mr.. Daw.
son. the father. who Is night clerk
In the postoffice. testified that he
had been playing with the baby after
returning home from work, and that
he had lightly tossed It upon the
bed. After doing 30 he noticed that
the baby acted queerly. and q physi.
clan was summoned. The baby died
before the physician arrived.
The coroner's jury returned a yer.
dict to the effect that the cause Of
death was = broken neck inflicted BY
persons unknown.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
"rhs Old Hemsssssd."

Denman Thompson's great play. ."Th,
Old Homestead" was given at tn,
La Junta IThcater "Wednesday even
ing to small but attentive and ap
preciatiye audience. II is 4 clean
wholesome production and ther,
should be more like II.
Not the least charm OF the play 4.
the suggestion OF mellow New Eng
land summers and icy New England
winters. The music. was very fine
The double Quartette sang In super
ior and unusual harmony. The chime
and the anthem In the church seen,
were very touching and beautiful.
The story Of fathers devotion
TO an erring boy has never been SO
touchingly and tenderly told outside
the Holy Bible
II It be- true what some poet has
said
Whenere is spoken a noble thought
When ere y noble deed Is wrought
Our hearts In glad surprise
To higher levels rise
then 1t is well to see such plays as
''The Old Homestead" On the other
hand 1t is not well to see many OF
the plays that. too often. prove the
drawing card"
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Booze Dispenser, c.uoh. win ee.s.

In the county court yesterday A.
s'stant District Attorney O'Connos
filed four complaints against H. q.
Todd. OF the Rexall Drug Store, and
three against J. E. Donlon, Of the
Lobby Pool Room and Hop Ale EN-
portum, charging them with dispens,
Ing plain. ordinary booze contrary Ia
the provisions OF the local option
law. The complaints are sworn to
by Z. J. Bucey and II. A. Thompson,
two Denver detectives who are In tbs
employ Of the Anti-Saloon Leagus.
They came to La Junta and posed -
landseekers, and were shown the
beauties Of both the Garden OF Eden
and Reynolds Paradise on the north
side Of the river. They were The
recipients Of marked attention frua
local land companies, and entoye1
automobile rides innumerable to view
the landscape In the promised lana.
After each inspection trip they would
drive up to the doors Of the places
that dispense forbidden booze ssa
resale and refresh themselves with
quart bottle at u time at the rate
OF Si.50 per.
Judge Mcdaniel was out Of town
yesterday. but returned home Last
night. and will probably take up ~
consideration Of the complaints To-
day
E. J. Bucey also filed u complaist
against S. A. Porter, and he Is charvr
ed with selling a quart bottle Of wiki,
key to Bucey for Sl5O. Porter was
arraigned before Judge Fcrnsel yes-
terday and his trial was set for FRI
day. March llth. Porter Is a man
about 80 years old. and has for sew.
eral months been living at the Sher.
man House. He denies any evil In.
tent and keenly feels the disgrace
that has been brought upon him. He
thought he was accommodating a friend
who claime~ to be very III. and says
that he secured the bottle of xhis-
key. through another friend. who
bought the Kentucky mountain dew
At thirst alleviator In the wet me-
tropolis Of SWtak.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
OF Again and On Again.

No. SO was laid out for abou,
three hours Just this side Of Colorado
Springs Thursday night. Engineer
Bill Psrr discovered that the rear
trucks Of the tender Of his engine
had Jumped the track. and when he
attempted to stop the train found
that the air would not work. The
train slid over the rails for n mile
before II came to u stop. and no par
ticuiar damage was done. Another
engine Was secured and the train
pulled back to Colorado Springs. where
II was transferred TO the Denver 4
Rio Crande tracks and made the run
70 Pueblo arriving In La Jun,a about
four hours late.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Mothers Wedding Gown.

Bring II forth from It's rcsting place
Bowed with ribbon. and fiounccd with
lace.
Its rich folds drsped In the dear,
quaint grace
OF the days Of the oIdcn time.
Shake Il. and press each shining fold,
Age has dccpcncd from pearl to gold !.
For once again has the tale been told
Whose sequel Is wedding chimes.
Bring II out Of the shadows grey
Fitting. indeed. II should see the day.
To robe the maiden whose glad fee,
stray
On the border Of Hymen's land.
80 like her mother" the father sighs
Kissing the lids Of her shining eyes.
Touching her curis. while tear mis,s
rise.
with q loving and trembling hand.
Time unwcarIcd rs numbers tells
To funeral marches--to wedding bells
And ever the hearts Of the youthful
swelis
Al thought Of the coming years.
While tender hearts that are growing
old
Forget the grey 10 garner gold
Reading the story that years have
told,
Through eyes that are dim with
tesrs. .-S0lsctod.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Rev. Davis Goes TO California.

Rev. s. G. Davis. accompanied by
his family. left Thursday morning for
Willow. Calf. with the intention OF
locating indefinitely. or until he n
able to arrive at the definite conclu'
sion that Colorado Ia the only state
In the union In which TO Hive and
have your icing. That ls the des'
tiny Of most Of 'em--aftcr they have
moved away. Mr.. DayiA has decided
10 give up preaching for the pros.
cnt, aud after investigating some OF
the big irrigation projects now under
way In Northern California. may be-
come = horny handed son OF toll an
cultivate the near TO nature stunt
He has the sincere wishes OF host
Of La Junts friends for health and
prosperity wherever his lot may be
cast.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Good Advertising for "rhe ciansman'

Last Tuesday evening the Moth
ing Unless Good Club. a ladies
organization affiliated with the A.
N. +. church. passed a series OF
resolutions ancnt the production
OF The Clansman." which is to
be the attraction at the La Juntu
Theater next Monday evening. They
make good advertising for the mclo
drama. and II is Just such a stunt M
the advance man for THE ClAnsman,
said In this office. that he was hop
Ing would be pulled off Lcfore the
show arrived In town. He said he
would be willing to pay for II libcr'
ally. mo charge for this suggestive
information.l There is not the least
ground for the fears entertained In
some circles that the production OF
the play In this city will cngendcI
strife and race hatred. The resolu
tions are as follows:
Whereas. we. your committee. have
made careful study OF THE Clans.
man" and Its author. and
Whereas. the war In over and the
reconstruction period past. and our
city free from "moss.backs." and In
View OF the fact that there has been
and IL still existing In La Junta per
feet harmony between tho races,
therefore. be II
Resolved. that We. the ladies' Of
the N. y. q. Club. regret and de-.
plore the bringing to our city n play
which minreprescnts the negro. q.
aggeratcs conditions existing duins
the reconstruction period. and places
both and white races In 4 false and
unfavorabIc light. thus tending "a
mar tho racial harmony existing; bs
II further
Resolved. that . copy Of these res.
0lutions be sent to Manager Dunkin
one b. sent TO the mayor Of Ia Junta
and = copy sent TO the Ia Jun,a Tri
bunc.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
SANTA FE PASSENGER olrcAeo
NO. ses Oeraiied Nsar Boone and
Every Car In the Train Turns Over

Witnin period Of less than eigh.
teen hours there were two wrecks
on the Santa Fe caused by the rear
trucks on the tender Of the engine
jumping the rack. The first took
place near Colorado Springs Thursday
night. chronicled elsewhere in this
issue. and the last yesterday afternoon
II = O'Clock about five miles west of
Nepesta.
No one was injured In the first
wreck and none Of the cars left the
track. but in the last every one of
The three cars-one baggage car and
two coaches-with the tender OF the
engine. was derailed and the entire
train turned over on It's side. There
were about forty people on the train
and several Of them were severely
though not seriously injured.
The accident was caused BY the
spreading of the rails. which result.
Cd when the wheels Of the derailed
tender cut off the nuts Of the bolts
that hold the rails together at the
fishplate. The nuts were cut off
slick and clean. the track torn up
for some distance, and one of the
rails penetrated the floor OF the rear
coach.
Engineer William Leavitt was in
charge Of the train, and he with his
fireman we're the only ones on the
train that maintained their equilib.
rum. When the train turned over
there was a great mix.up In the in.
tertor OF the cars. with flying seats,
cushions. spittoons and coal oil lamps
all In the air at once. and the passen.
gers landing on each other promiscu.
ously As well as unceremoniously.
Judge Mcdaniel was on the train,
returning home from Pueblo. and Is
wondering yet how he escaped with
nothing more than 4 skinned shin.
&. w. Buck. Of the Fowler Tribune.
vas is the sane seat with him. and
he also escaped With 4 few ,riflins
bruises.
TAs meat seriously injured II the
passsaesPs .vas Nsss Baidwia, .
music teacher Of Pueblo. who vas
on her way to Rocky Ford. She re-
ceived 4 deep cut in one cheek that
penetrated to the bone. and numer-
Gus bodily bruises.
George Combs. Of near Fowler. had
his back badly wrenched. AZ did also
\ Miss Mills. Of Colorado City. a re-
Gently returned missionary from In.
dia. who was on her way to Man.
zanolx to deliver lecture. Miss
Mills was also to deliver a lecture At
the Christian church in La Junta Sun
day afternoon and evening.
r. G. Vincent. Of Washington. Iowa.
was the only passenger brought TO La
JuntA and taken to the hospital. He
has several bad bruises. but Is not ser.
iousiy injured and will be able to
resume his journey In a day or two.
When news reached this city Of
the accident the wrecker was ordered
out. md with several physicians left
at once for the scene OF the wreck.
The passengers on the train reached
La Junta about 6 o'clock and only
one was taken to the hospital.