davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

or O. moderately wide and narrow one can
be used Together, with little space Ps-
tween. 49,, s-. - suit
Corduroy, with its ribhed surface, q SUI 81
abIs for the most severely CONSTRUCTED g ga
ments II they ale Gleyerly MANN! 4;ke and
tbs ribs become exceedingly decor - g 80 81
II other trimming IS needS0 lux - o+--
the best that can be CHOSEN -. t,o-
Velvet tailored costumes snow CQaIa co5
dered all around with fur and VIII one -
more bands of the same trimming GA et-7
skirt. Il is needless 70 say maj sqcE 60 80 !
tunes are very simple in cut VINE ~. -
a decoration that one would almost 1I1slI-.Co
tively combine with velvet, Il IS qy nc
means me ONLY one that can be USED sue
cessflIIIy With black velvet black satln
is fIequently used in large or N S4tat.
quantities One costume was seen WIN :
skirt that opened up each side over SCIlH
OF black satin and the coat had a shaH :
collar OF the same material INSIDE tA7
-oilar and at the wrists were feds CT loSS
satin ar1 the high waist was gl-ols0 oy q
gold cord. -
NaraDou was the trimming used on
black velvet evening gown OF very impos-
in cha - cter 4 10 nd of il placed at aDoUI
knee height held in the back Of the skirt;
which was de idedly full ana was eIons "a -eu
10 give d little sweep. The corsags We
OF lace and the sleeves wee edged WIZ!
n7ara bout On one side was dra0ery CT
velvet, caught with large rhinestone Or
[ 0aune0t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
A'G0VERN REG4lMS FORM
outpoints Young" o'Leary in
Fast Ter Bound Bout.

Regsiniag the fern which al enc tine en-
titled lam 20 serious consideration for the
oznts ulWelght title. Philiie AIcGevern, the
Younger brother Of The oneti1ne Terrible
Terry" had the better Of the East Side
pIsli-st, Young" O'Lesry n 4 fast and
furious ten-round bout Al the Olympic
Athlete ClUe, OF Harlem, last night Nc
Govern was the aggressor throughout and
tU-ce had hls agile opponent IN distress
FROM the hard body punches which he sent
over without leI-up.
NcGoveru sent his rival 20 the boards in
tie seventh round with d right hand blow
70 TIE stomach. This punch robbed o'Learv
q His steam and rendered him az easy tar
Fet for the savage blows which the Rroez-
l'u lad hurled ~ him uRtil the bell ended
the period During the next two rounds
AeGoverr pounded O'Leary all over the
1Ing and landed the right TO the body re-
pcateoly. The latter maintained a good
oefencs, however, and while clearly cut
Pointed. kept ouJ Of danger until the last
round
The final session was enc long nightmare
To- Leary. &cGoven tore from his cor
Ief Hiil al Tie speed and ferocity which
carried las brother TO the front ia DAYS
gene hy- right TO tie stomach again
I4t OLeary e. hus water, bgt McGovern
VAS Tild- and by clever snarring al long
rause o Ieary managed 10 prevent aBy
s1rfo1s canase until the bell ended one Of
zoe hes; bouts seen IN Harlem this fail
Leach Cross WA meet the Bronx lad
@ach Dcrman. pa the main bout OF ten
TcJnds Al tbe FairmoUnt Athletic club.
TIE Bronx tonight.
JIH-nlie Moriarty. 81 Boston, vii cross
gloves with the aggressive Jersey light
weight Johnny Waltz, Ia the star beut a
Browns gymnasium tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
OIL FROM COKE SMOKE.

Ccnuelisville, Penn, oct. 10-Prepara-
tons are being made at one Of the large
coke oven plants here to extract oil from
the coke smoke. Already by means of re-
tort ovens coal tar. ammonia ane a num-
Der OF other substances are obtained from
the waste Of the ovens, aid to these by
products is 10 De- added a light and highly
explosive oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
Fur Not the Only Effective Trim
nlina for This Fabric.

Everyday velvet and its relatives vel
vatAon and corduroy. are seen in new
guises that show TO what variety Of at
trac+iye e4rac+s they lend themselves. There
are still some women who think Of vel
veteAn as an inferior kind Of velvet, but
this e oui+A mistake, for il is an in
d,vidna1 fabric with it's own peculiar
charms smart tailored costumes Of vel
va+ee, arc b1,iIt on simple lines and
triTnyrad with silk braids. These braids
,,,s,, he the ones three or four inches wide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a fancy waist as this one can CO
varied almost indefinitely. Combinations
of material are feature OF the present
styles, and this waist is peculiarly we'll
adapted TO such treatment, while II can
he made of one material. If desired, with
the chemise tie only in contrast. In this
case the material for the main portions IS
crePe de chine, the front and back are
made of aIl-over lace. and the little yoke,
or cherisettc, IS made OF tucked chiffon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NO. s7s-TIssUE PAPER PATTERN OF
FANEN WAIST. FOR 10 CENTS.

V hlle the trimming is velvet. Made WIN
cut deep cuffs the sleeves become three
quarter length. and without the under
sleeves they are short, giving a still more
dressy effect. ..;-., To- -.
r,aAil,n1 size is Yards Il or 81 or ! yard
90 On A inches wide. with wards OF all,
ever lace = of d ward az tucking and !
The pattern. No. 6.764, is cut In sizes fer
a ss 81 a. aud & inch bust measure, and
will be mailed TO any address OH receipt
Please give number of pattern and bust
meg sure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New York fribune u IA a
tItrrW Tor pattcrn send an extra 2-cept
STAMP and Ne VIII mail by letter postage
In - aIea fnNelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
ElErx YEARs A NYAck RECTOR

MACK, n. Y. oct lG-On Thursday the
Rev. Franklin Baboitt rounded out nifty
wears as rector OF Grace Episcopal Church.
which re established here IN October, 1869.
he caIne here from Tarrytown when a
youne man with determination to make
this place the field of his lahors, and hogan
the work OF building up a congregation.
His church is now the largest and wealth
lest ip Mack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
DEPOSITS ORDERED CUT DOWN.

Portland. Me, Oct. IA scale down Of
2eiz per cent in the depesitors' accounts IN
the York County Savings Bank, of Bidde-
ford. which was closed August L, when
discrepancies in the accounts Of Treasurer
Richmond II. IDgersoll We're discovered
was ordered in decree handed down by
Associate Justice Arno W. King. of the
Supreme Court to-day This action was
taken On petition Of the hanks trustees in
order 10 make the bank solvent and divide
the loss Of s3+4,6I pro rata among the de-
positors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
Of interest 80 SJoD7en
VELVET IN NEW GU|SES THE WAYS OF JOHNNY
Why He Raids the Pantry and
Makes So Much Noise.

The little boy who said he guessed his
name must be Johnny Don't because that
was what everybody called him told in
those few words the whole story o. his
home life SO clearly that the polite inquirer
FASTENED 10 change the subject. The feel
ings of his mother when she heard about it
have never been described, but it is to be
feared that she said to her son, Johnny.
don't ever say that again.
In the faraway days when such things
could happen there was not so much lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
MAN SUFFRAGETTE TO SPEAK
Bazaar Gives Way TO Ncrdica Concert
-CamDaign Upstate.

Philip Snowden. ". P. of England. and
Mrs. SnOwden are expected to-day on the
Carmania- Mrs. Snowden is well known IN
this country. but this will be Mr. Snow
den's first visit. His first address 10 a New
York audience will be made at the city con-
vention Of the Woman Suffrage party at
Carnegie Hall on the evening Of october
IS when Mrs Snowden viii also be a
speak er- While in New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden will be the guests OF Dr. and
Mrs Charles F. Aked, No. . West ssth
street
The suffrage bazaar committee, Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

erature nor so many lectures on the up
bringing of children, and so there was some
excuse for Johnny's mother To-day II any
mother called her son Johnny Don't" she
would be swamped with invita- tionS 70
mothers club lectures and flooded with ad-
vice 70 parents from her Mortified Neigh
bors.
\ helpful book IN such an emergency
would be The Care and Training of Chill
dren'' CThs Funk & vagnaIs Company. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
MAY GIVE BARNARD A DEAN,

There Is 70 he a meeting 81 the hoard
~ ,rustees of Barnard College en- Fri
dtv and rumor has it that the ONCE OF
dean which mas been vacant since 1907.
Is "a he eued al that time. The name or
Mrs Anna y n Never, nov secretary of
Barnard COLLEGE and graduate of 1895,
j. mentjoned in connection with the sp-
pointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
ANOTHER SAILORS BODY FOUND.

Another body Of one Of the victims Of
tie New Hamps hire disaster, week ago
Sarurday was found IN the North River
yesterday of 1seth street. The body was
that Of Carl Ericks, seaman, twenty-one
years old. The body was taken 10 the
nited States ship Soiace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT D. MEAD. to Sc
Cavalry.
Major AUGUSTUS 2. BLOChSOM, from 9th to
10Th Cavalry
Major JAMES A COLE, to 10th Cavalry
Major JAMES A. COLE, from 10Th to 9TH Cav
airy.
Captain HARRY l. STEELE, from 10lst 10 SD
Company. coast artlilsTS
Captain hE.NN ETH 4. MA6TELLER, from S1th
Company 10 the lOlst Company coast ar
ullsry.
First Lieutenant MARCELLUS Il THOMPSON,
artillery, from assignment TO 10th
Company. attached 10 lllth Company.
First Lieutenant CHARLES NJ. MAlGNE ire
tired, detailed professor o. military science
and tactics at Oklahoma University Prepare
tory School. TonRawa-
First Lieutenant ROY ". ASHBROOk, nth IN
fantry, L. New YORK. City. thence to proper
station.
First Lieutenant LEO \. DEWEY, 18th Iufau-
Try. 70 general recruiting service. Fort So
cum vice FIRST Lieutenant CHARLES 4.
DANFORTH, 18th Infantry TO his regiment.
Leaves NJ absence. First Lieutenant GEORGE c
MARSHALL. II, 24th Infantry one month
Dental Surgeon HUGH g. NOORH Is, one
month from October y; Colonel WILLIAM
r. MILLER, assistant Gusrteruaster gen
eTsl. fifteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

--ToTTLNSCz CT LPIONSEIP STALLION
STAKES VALUE IS sea FOR THREE
EEAR-1L-D S-CFFERED 81 THE AMERl-
rAN ASS0CI ATOM OF TRCTTISG HORST
REEDEE@-TTO N THREE
Crac1. ch 2 ~ Peter the Great CAfc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Register today! There are only three
days left, and yea might have 70 GO out
of town on the other days. Do il to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

# you want to put in your vote for
Stimson and against a Tammanyized
state government, you must register. Do
Il to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

TO PARTICIPATE IN DEDICATION
On the request Of a Georgia delegation, the
War Department to-day issued orders for
the participation OF the army IN the Cere-
monies attending the dedication Of the
monument to General Oglethorpe, the Eng
hsh founder of the Colony OF Georgia, at
Savannah on November 2k squadron of
the 18th Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe, a bat
talon OF the 18th Infantry, at Fort Me-
Pherson. and a company of the Coast Ar
tillery. at Fort Scriven, viii go to Savannah
for the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Lieutenant J =. ATKINSON. detached navy

Lieutenant : =. ATKINSON. detached navy
Sard. Pensacola; 10 nav yard. CHARLESTON.
Lieutenant l. SAhM. DUTY inspector n
charge 1sh Lighthouse LFs-rlcI, honolulu.
Ensign C. = WOODRUFF detached the Frehle
u Asisrlc STATION.
Nidshipmsn = 6. COOPER. 70 the Louisiana
surgeon L. NORRIS, detached the Georsia
await orders
Chief Machinist T. H MORRISON. deta ched tbs
New Hampshire 70 the Georgia
Mechinlsr ! g BIRNEs e the New Esunp-
shire.
ALzchlnlst Y N EVANS resignation accepted
70 take effect OctOrer q
Pharmacist ( B FCRSELL, detached naval
hospital Annapolis. 70 temporary duty naval
hospital navy yaTC. Washington
Paymasrer's CLERK !. L COLCOhD. placed UPON
retired list
Psymasrer's clerk F X JEPsoN, appointed t.
duty on the Lancaster
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS fol-
loving movements Of vessels have been re
ported to the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Fewer Desertions and an Effort
to Decrease Court Trials.
from The Tribune Bureau
washington, October Il

DECREASE IN ARMY DESERTIONS.-A
3 per cent decrease has occurred in deser-
items from the army. and every effort has
been made to decrease the number OF sum-
mary court trials, says Brigadier General
Albert L. Myer. in his annual report on the
Department Of Texas. He says the absence
of many officers, especially captains who
have had experience, and the turning over
Of commands TO the younger officers of the
companies, has much TO do with the in
creasing lack Of knowledge and experience
in handling men
General Nfver recommends that each post
have a certain amount Of transportation
independent of the actual field allowance
for troops, and advocates legislation for a
general service corps. TO take the place OF
the increasing details from the line of men
as mechanics, clerks. artisans and laborers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

OF S-Ihs Panther. 1ror New York City, tor
navy YARD Nsw YORK; the Lwenz. from Bos-
ra1 tor RoczIano. Ne: The Nsnrasza. ths
1nods Lsland and tha Virginia. trom New
YORK City for Boston, ths Minnesota and
the Vermont, from New YORK City Tor
phiIade.uhIa; ths South Carolina, from New
York civ fer Norfolk; the Vestsl. from navy
yard, New York. Tor Newport News
Oct e-Ihe Princeton, t!Cn Acapulco tor
.maDsla. the Delaware, from Wilmington
fcr Norfolk the SyIph, from Delaware
B-szkUaLsr for Washington: the Dolphin.
frora Washington for Annapolis
The Terry ordered commissioned Al navy YARD,
Norfolk as soon as practicable after vessel IS
delivered by contractors
The Charleston. placed out OF commission at
navy ward, Puget Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

oct s-Ths Panther. At tbs navy yard, Ns9
York: the North Carolina ana tbs DucuQue,
81 portsmouth. Y II, he orEtoWn- al Cal
Lao. the Lsonidss al oevan holnts trs
North DakoLa, al Tompklnsyllle, me Sylphs
al Delaware BreakRsI7r, toe Blrmlps -.Srl,
81 AeEports tre LOUISIANA ms kansas ana
the New hampshire, a. Norfolk.
Oot- 8-Ch5 Dss A.olnss. at Lisoon The Helena
q SiakWan the Michigan ths Nebraska, the
Rrocs Island ana the Virginia. 81 Boston.
the south Carolina, et \ srtoIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Twink IrE Dan. b. c.. by Dan Patch
lye--0i~h. D.. T. BY Noko lFIealy).
Baroness, Evelyn 70 +. GcDun@iGb- :
Ns-s lhoutrelle blk. {. w. Curry = .
Joe Il %. g. NC Allisterb .----.-.-.- dis
Time-2-f45z. 2-I6ia. S-l5is- 2-le14-
TROTTING-2:Ie CIASS-THEEE N FIVE
PURSE. 81. 90o
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

or q moderately wide and narrow one can
BE- used together with little space ps
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.

A special meeting of the stock
holders of The New Mogote Ditch Co.
will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. Sat
urday June 11th, 1910. at the La
lara State Bank, in La Jara, Colorado
to consider and take action upon a
proposition from The MogoteNorth-
eastern Consolidated Ditch Company.
to purchase all of the assets and
property of The New Mogote Ditch
Company, including water rights.
rights of way, bitches. etc. and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated. La lara, Colorado, April 27.
1910.
d. f. NEWCOMB.
President.
r. J. KAVALEC,
Secretary.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
AN INDUSTRY FOR
THE WESTERN FARMER.

The cattle are gone from eastern
Colorado and are fast disappearing
Three years ago the cattlemen and
sheepmen were in undisturbed pos
session of eastern New Mexico. To-
day the homestead shack is seen all
Of occasional claims has forced the
grazing interests to abdicate.
West Texas has been considered the
stronghold of cattle and one of the
West. Here. also. the settler is rap
idly coming in. and great estates of
from 200 to 800 sections of lands.
long leased from the state of Texas
ing broken up into ranches of from
one to eight sections. Around Mid
land Texas, which is located in the
southern end of the Great Staked
Plains and for years has known moth
ing else but cattle. the land is held
by actual settlers for ten-mile
radius around the town. A twenty
mile radius gives sixty per cent.
homestead ownership. The same
movement is beginning to invade
Arizona.
The abandonment of the western
range has resulted in a two years de-
praaSa in tho patinn'S heaf Sunnlv
The decrease of beef catt'e from 1907
TO 1908 was 1.492.731, and the pres
cnt supply falls short of last years
total by $4,000. With rapidly
growing population, through in
crease both by birth rate and immi-
grafton, our supply of beef cattle is
declining and we have lost 2.1S6.73l
cattle in the last two fiscal years.
Not only are we falling behind in
our annual cattle census, but we are
so drawing upon the future as to
make certain even greater deficien-
cies The reports of the Bureau of
Animal Industry show that the cat
tie slaughtered at the inspected
plants have decreased sos 900 from
1907 TO 1909, and during the same
period the slaughter of calves has
increased 231 ,913.
Such is the situation. and the most
arming feature is that the small
farmers, both East and West, are
making no adequate efforts to make
good the shortage caused by the pass
ing of the range industry. Unless the
beef formerly furnished by the ranges
is made up in some other way and
from some other field. this food
product will soar beyond the reach of
the masses.
1t is the small farmers opportunity,
whether he lives in mountain valley,
on dry land, or in the newer irri-
gated regions. By using improved
breeds of strictly beef cattle, and by
feeding and handling them under in
tensive conditions, one acre of land
can be made to produce many times
the pounds of beef it grew under the
old conditions.
The Chicago market is regularly
taking all western stuff, and present
indications are that the growing de-
mand for cattle products will take
care of the normal increase of exist
ing herds fer many years to come.
and that low prices to the consumer
need not be feared by anyone con-
tn, 1ati m in n
f. J. IDDINGS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
The Riqht Place.

An anxious father got wind of the
rumor that his son was leading a
convivial life at college. But the son
strenuously denied the charge in let
ters to his father. Still unsatisfied,
the father made an unexpected visit
to his sons lodging place and giving
the bell a mighty pull. was met by
a grim-faced landlady.
Does Mr.. 1--WE here?' asked
the father.
He does" replied the landlady.
Bring him right in."-Harper's
Weekly.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
l.. =. Land OfiiCc at Del Nortc. Colo.


Notice is hereby given that Juanita de
la Paz de TruJilio. widow of Luciano Tru
jillo deceased. of Cupulin. Colorado. who
on July 81. 1903. made Homestead Entry
No 322 Serial No. Od5O, for Lot and Sc IA
NE 4. See. /. Twp. - N. X. f.. and Lots
and ), Section 6. Township 81 North Range
East, New Mexico Principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk of the District Court. at Concjos
Colorado. on the 9th day of June, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Encarnacion Gonzales, Cresencio Gal.
lcgos Noises ISnrtinez, Decedario a. Mar
tincz. all of Oupulin. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First publication. May q, 1910
Last publication, June 3, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
cREEDE CONSPIRACY CASE
SETTLED AT KANSAS CITY


Moffat, the heirs of w. S. Cheesman,
Major l.. E. Campbell and Sylvester
T. Smith for 1.6S6.666 shares OF
stock in the Amethyst mine at Creede.
The hearings were held before
Federal Judge John F. Phillips at
Kansas City. At the trial Gerald
Hughes. attorney for the defense,
reviewed the early history of the
Amethyst mine and showed that
Major Campbell had loaned it $4,000
for development, paying with his
own personel check He related how
upon one occasion an auditor had
been employed to go over the books
of the company and gave out the re-
port that Campbell owed the com
pany $1,000. A later examination
of the books showed that Campbell
had paid in the 81, 900 to the com
pany instead of taking 1t out. When
the examination was made by un-
prejudiced persons 1t was shown
that only few dollars were wrong
in the books and this was paid in
SaSu dl tue Injecting WHEN lue SSSohu
audit was completed.
1t was brought out that the enemies
of Campbell and Moffat and others
had told stories that Campbell had
used the funds of the company to
build a hotel at Creede. That he
was guilty of theft of barbed wire
and even stole Goa, that was bought
for the use of the mine. 1t was
shown that the coal was taken by
Creede residents, that the barbed
wira was used for a telephone and
that Campbell's own money paid for
TIE hotel.
After the accident at the Amethyst
in 1898 that was supposed to have
ruined the property. Creede wrote
that he feared the mishap came at
very bad time. He feared that the
price of silver would drop to a point
to where the mine owners could not
afford to ship any longer.
OF this letter Judge Phillips OBJ
served: This only indicated that he
realized the effect of said accident
and without any suggestion thereto
from Campbell, had apprehension OF
the approaching cataclism of 16 to 1.
Judge Phillips shows plainly that
the first suggestion of parting with
the stock came from Creede. Before
getting into the case in a legal way
he says in the opinion at the outset
that he did not consider Creede was
deprived of his reason by indulgence
in whiskey or opiates and says thai
his letters show that he was at all
times in his right mind. and an in
te'ligent business man.
The opinion says that there was
no evidence to show that the mine
was deliberately caved in by the
owners to conceal great bodies of
rich ore as charged in the complaint,
that there was no evidence to show
collusion between Campbell and Gregg
the latter auditor of the company.
and that Creede's own brother-in-
law. John Phifer, practical miner
of years of experience, inspected the
mine and could have found any con-
cealment of rich bodies of ore had
there been any.
The opinion adds that the first
suggestion of parting with his stock
was made by Creede himself and the
evidence clearly shows that Creede
tried to induce Auditor Gregg to sell
his one-third interest in the mine for
o. ;Ir.
the testimony of former Superintend-
ent Allenby against the defendants
should be discredited.
Judge Phillips rendered a de-
cision last Saturday in favor of the
defendants.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

The Hamilton Brown shoes are
known everywhere as the best for
fit, the best for style. the best for
comfort the best for wear. Why not
buy the best. sell them. Leroy
Wilson.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

If troubled with indigestion. con-
stipation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will
be pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
LAND TO RENT.

100 to ITO acres of fine pea land to
rent on exceptionally favorable terms.
Inquire of The La lara State Bank.