davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

Pinex. 50c bottle, special at .........., :3J
Plnkham's Veg. Compound. 81, 08. size. 3
Potter's Walnut Juice Hair stain. -. 80
Fompeian Massaget Cream 20c, 49c, Sd
Pinaud's Eau De Quinibes4-.37c and IL
Poslan. zoe size. specfaI ar; ...........3 80
Ruseell's Emulsion. 81. 90 sizss special. ID
Ripans Tabules.. .,-a aN5s s4qs lie, I'D
Sugar Milk, Merck's Lbs " n. ....t...17
Sal Hspatica. 80. l9P. sbkc and 50
Schiffman's Asthma 3Cure xssy7c and "a
Sloan's Liniment 19rl re and "a
Wiliams's Pink pills. soc sfze. Special. "a
Westphall's Auxiliator.u special 32c. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
{. u. W. LOSES SUIT
FOR INSURANCE BENEFIT,
Especial 10 The Newark start

TRENTON, March 18.-In an opinion
filed in the Supreme Court by Chief
Justice Swayze. Mrs. Mary e. john
son. is victorious over the Ancient
Order of United Workmen Of New
Jersey in her suit to benefits
represented by a certificate issued 70
her late husband, Austin p. Johnson.
The organization refused to pay the
death benefit on the ground th?t John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
pecial manner in which TO cut out

special name in which to cut out
the coupons? j. r. Ps
Around the double marginal 1iness
A contestant, who signs as ], c. is
informed that he may submit as many
answers to one proverb as he thinks
necessary, and the wrong, ones Will not
count against him, providing, he also
submits the correct solution, He must
be careful not tosLave over $50 coupons
In 4 plete set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 I, IA days. or money
refunded. 50c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
SUPREME U CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court for
Monday is as follows: Nos. 46o, 461,
900. 466, 1892, 472, 476, $50, 4SS and 494.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
6-DAY SPECIALS !
SHAY SPECIALS

Himrod's Asthma Cure. sl.oo size. .
Iron Fropon. ecial........63 and $1.24
Kidder's Asthmatic Pastilles. 35c size. PIC
Kohler's Headache Powders. &c and %
Listerine ........:.....1dc. 32c and 59c
Marvel Spray Syringe. 50. so. at. .,...x2.2o
Mattel Milk, special ; re and S2.S4
Mellen's Food. special. and =
McGilrs Orange Blossom, 81 size, at....59c
Mansfeld's. Capillaris, sec size. special. .37c
Nestle's Food. soc size, special at......36c
Orangeine Powders, &c. Ice, BE. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
THRILLS AUDIENCE WITH
HISTORICAL REMINSCENCE
Or. Locke Carries Auditors Through
Revolutionary Scenes Down to
Recent Death of Mckinley

The lecture course of the Hobart
Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church
was opened last night at Blanchard
hall. when a large audience accom-
panied Dr. c. r. Locke on Pilgrim
age to Some Shrines of American He
roism"
DR.. Locke commenced his lecture
with a definition of heroism, in which
he said: "Self-preservation is the first
law of life; the hero places his duty
before his life. The fundamental of
heroism is character; the hero is re-
sultant of character and conscience
with eliminating circumstance"
The first shrine visited was Plymouth
Rock after which the lecturer carried
his auditors through Marshfield, the
home of Daniel Webster; Bunker Hill,
Mt. Vernon and the scenes of Lincoln s
tragic death in Washington. Dr.
Locke keyed the emotions of the au-
dience to a high pitch with hitherto
untold "reminiscences of the battlefields
between Washington and Richmond
bequeathed to him by his father who
was a soldier in those campaigns.
The climax of the lecture was
reached i'm a vivid presentation of the
scene at the funeral of President Nc
Kinley at Buffalo. rendered more real
by the fact that DIR. Locke officiated at
this service, the first of the three serv-
ices held in memory of the martyred
president and the only one at which
Mrs. Mckinley was present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
TEXAS OIL JOURNAL
TELLS OF PROGRESS
ON PACIFIC COAST

The annual statistical number Of the
Oil Investors Journal published at
Houston, Tex, by Holland e. Reavis,
contains a long and very compliment
tary article on the California fields,
giving concise reports on Kern River
Midway, McKittrick, Sunset, Santa
Maria, Lampoc, Summerland, Los An
geles county. Fullerton, Ventura coun-
ty and other districts.
The prestige of the Oil Investors
Journal throughout the country, among
both the investors and producers, Will
undoubtedly augment the wide inter-
est now being taken in California oil.
This number of the Oil Investors
Journal contains 112 pages and numer-
Gus Illustrations. many of which are
of California properties,
Holland S. Reavis founded this paper
nearly eight years ago, and it is now
recognized as an authority in the oil
business throughout the United State-.
Mr.. Reavis is a brother of John d.
Reavis, the prominent Los Angeles
real estate operator and director in
the Beaumont Land and Water COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16

Avenue Fifty-two, 1863 North-S. Nc
Cray, 232 West Avenue F1fty-three'
owner and builder; two-story twelve
room residence. $1,000.
Forthwith street, 314 West-E. F.
Ahrens 4413 South Figueroa street
owner and builder; two-story twelve
room residence, $4,000.
Forty-eighth street 1912 West-Los
Angeles Investment company, $50 East
Hill street, owner and builder; one ana
a half story seven-room residence
$475O -.
Seventh avenue and Grant street,.
r. Spurlin, Lissner building, owner
and builder; one and a half story
eight-room residence, $25OO.
Fifty-fourth street, 1861 East-D'
Menziez, 1903 East Forty eighth street,
owner and builder; alterations of resi-
Fifteenth street. 1925 East-L. S.
Emmerson, 2O19 South Grand avenue,
owner; Wilson & Willard. builders;
one-story one-room shop building
$1,000.
Magnuson, 934 Santee street, owner
and builder; one-story siX-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
san Pedro, Fourteenth and Palos
Verdes streets-F. w. Maratz, San
Pedro. owner and builder; two-story
32-room tenement house. $4,000.
San Pedro, Kerckhoff street, 1915
South--S. Coolidge, owner and builder;
one-stOry fve-room residence, $1,000.
Scott avenue, 170S-J. A. Jaynes, 1859
Scott avenue, owner and builder; one
story four-rOom residence, $500.
Macy street. 3452-Louis Tehsenfeld,
at lot. owner; d. S. Williams, builder;
one-story five-room residence, $14O0.
Thirty-fift place, 1876 West-F. w.
Galley, at lot, owner and builder; one
story six-room residence, $1,000.
Fifty-third street $50 West-H. d.
Keplinger 4217 Crocker street, owner;
j. M. Morrow, builder; one-story four
room residence, 1915.
Elthea street, 3417-J. b. wilkins, at
lot owner and builder; alterations of
Fifty-seeond street 924 West-Mary
f. Meyer, 3705 Adair street, owner and
builder; one-story siX-room residence,
1850.
Fifty-fourth street, 1856 West-E. L.
Hopkins, 121 West Avenue Twenty
nine, owner; Investment Building COM
pany, builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $780,
Fifty-fourth street, 1142 West-Same
as above; $500.
Fifty-fourth street, 1126 West-Same
as above; $500.
Washington street, 1915 East-A. Pc
terson, at lot, owner and builder; al
terations to residence, $780,
Broadway, S3135 South-T L. Tally,
554 South Broadway, owner; Odemar &
Homeyer. builders; two-story two
room theater building; $4,000.
Third street, 3539 East-O. N. Reel,
owner and builder; one-story four-room
residence, $500.
Thirty-third street, 511 East-Ella e.
Waldron, 1873 East Twenty-fifth street,
owner and builder one and a half
story twelve-room residence. $2500.
Thirty-first street, 41012 East-Cen-
trail Christian church, at lot, owner;
j. Il. Gates, builder; alterations to
building, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
San Francisco shipping

san francisco Sn1pplnR
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-The trans
port Thomas. returning from the Philippines
with the Fourteenth infantry on board,
was reported by wireless this afternoon as
being LAG miles out. She will come into
port tomorrow morning.
Arrived-Steamer George Loomis, Redon-
do; steamer Santa Rosa. San Diego; L. S.
S Explorer. Port San Luis; steamer Alca-
traz san Pedro: steamer Fulton, San Pc
dro: schooner Allen A. San Pedro; steam
er HanaleL San Pedro.
Saned-British steamer Trlnculo, Tocap-
lila.
LoNDoN-Arriyed, Bellerophon. Tacoma
via Yokohama
GIBRALTAR-Arrived, Germanic, New
York.
MARsEGLLEs-sared, Germanic, New
York.
RIVER PLATTE-Arrived previously, II.
c. Henry. Middesboro for Seattle.
coPENHAGEN-Arriyed. Helng olav.
New York
GENoA-sailed. STELLA. New York.
BosToN-saned, Ivernia, Liverpool.
L1vERPooL-Arriyed, Lustanla, New
York.
IISBON-A Portuguese bark. sailing from
pico one OF the Azore Islands, has been
lost and thlrty-three persons drowned.
NEW YORK-Arrived, La Gascogne.
Havre; Kronprinzessin Ceclhe' Bremen
ST. JOHN-salled, Monmouth. Bristol
HALIFAx-Arrived, Numidian Glasgow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
LAKEVIEW OIL COMPANY
TAPS 5000 BARREL GUSHER

BAKERSFIELD, March 15.-Shoot-
ing 5000 barrels of % gravity oil, the
Lakeview. u subsidiary company of the
Union, caused a big sensation in the
oil fields this morning. The drill went
into second sand at 2260 feet. So sud
denly did the gusher break forth that
incomplete preparations are causing
great quantities to flow to waste.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
News OF the Waterfront

SAN PEDRO, March 15.-Arrived-
Steamer Queen from Seattle Via san Fran
cisco; steam schooner Vanguard from
Eureka Via San Francisco; steam schoon-
er Helen 2. Drew from Greenwood; British
steamer Mancunla from Autofagasta and
Iquique, Chill.
Saned-U. S. collier Justin for san Diego;
steam schooner Western for Grays Harbor
via San Francisco. steamer Roanoke for
Portland via San Francisco; steam schoon-
er Fair oaks for Grays Harbor via san
Francisco; steam schooner Bee for Puget
sound via San Francisco: steam schooner
san Gabriel for Umpqua river; steam
schooner Pasadena for Albion via Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
miscellaneous Notes

The British steamer Mancunia. Capt.
Laing, arrived today from Antofagasta,
Chile. to discharge 100 tons Of nitrates
She has 1000 tons OF nitrates for san Fran
cisco and 5000 tons of copper ore for the
Tacoma smelter. and will sail north tomor-
row.
The steamer Vanguard, Capt. Odlund' ar
rived today with partial cargo OF LUMBER
loaded at Eureka. She will sail for return
in ballast VIA san Francisco Win paS9V"
gers tomorrow.
The steamer Helen p. Drew. Capt Gun
derson. arrived today from Greenwood with
325 600 feet of lumber for the Southern
California Lumber company.
The Pacific Coast liner queen. Capt.
Thomas, arrived tonight from Seattle wa
san Francisco with passengers and trelght.
She will proceed down the coast tomorrow
morning and call here again northbound on
Thursday morning.
The North Pacific steamer Roanoke Capt..
Dunham, sailed tonight for Portland va
san Francisco with passengers and irelsht'
The steamer Pasadena, Capt McGoNeTh'
sailed today for Redondo Beach WIN par
tiai cargo Of lumber loaded at Albion.
The steamers Fair Oaks and Westerher
sailed today in ballast for GraSs HaFpo'
to reload lumber. - NO..
The steamer Bee sailed today for Puget
sound TO reload lumber for the Consolidated
Lumber company under command oI P 1aP''
Sorensen At san Francisco capt. wen,
man viii take command Of the Bee and
after a short vacation Can't. Sorensen VIII
ha trausferred to the Wasp. OF Whlch
can't Wehman has been master.
the collier Justin, Capt. MerrlWeather,
which has been supplying the torpedo boat
eotiua. sailed today for san Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

. NEW YORK. March 15.-Lead, dull; {.
. spot, $i.5004.60 New York, and $3.50 Z.
Z. @4.iO East st. Louis. Copper, dull; {.
O standard spot and May, Sl287%@ &.
{. 13.12Ls. Silver, 81 3-8c. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Au'omebi,e Reliability Pun.

Shortly after O'Clock Thursday ev-
en'hs the advance car OF the relia.
thlly run OF Denver automobilists ar
rived IN La Junta, and by o'clock
there We're eighteen automobiles lined
up adjacent 10 the court house park
on Third street. The automobilists
are making a three days run over
colorado roads and before they reach
ed Denver last night had made a
total Of 705 miles. The automobil.
ISIS spent the night In La Junta. but
were not The recipients of any ex-
tended courtcsies. because they re-
Ques ssed in advance that this feature
lie dispensed with. as most of them
were tired after their two days out.
ing and would prefer to rest and re-
cuperate in preparation for the next
days ordeal. They commenced leav-
Ing yesterday morning about q O'Clock
going east TO Lamar and thence north
to Hugo and Cheyenne Wells and ON
70 Denver
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Renewing the Old Days.

The most successful good roads
campaign In the west today and on.
Of the leading roads movements of
the entire country. the recent extcn.
sion OF the territory wherein this
Great highway Will be built, and the
great interest In link In what Is
hoped eventually TO be u coast to
coast thoroughfare. lends especial in
tercst to trip ON which A. ID. Ham.
ilton has recently emi arked from
Ottawa. Kan.
Mr.. Hamilton viii traverse the
new Santa Re trail. which is the of
icial name Of this great highway.
and which closely follows the fam
Gus old Santa Fe trail. which extend.
I'D from wesiport Landing. now Kan.
sas City. 10 Santa Fe. n. ~. and
which began Its opei alton In 1891.
Mr.. Hamilton and his family Will
make this journey Ia an oId.fxshion.
I'd prairie schooner. The modern
motor ear. now speeding over the
fine highway that stretches across
kansas and Colorado. will not be a
vehicle In which he and his family
vii 40. They have certain reasons.
some economical. some sentimental.
for following the old trail and IN.
new In the means Of conveyance com.
mon To the time when such highways
were the only avenues Of commerce
Ia the great southwest.
From Ottawa To Las Yeas will be
the route Travelled BY the Hamilton
family. This trip will cover what
Was set down In the old Biographies
as tho Great American Desert" now
one vast garden. and. In the terri.
tory west Of the one hundr.dth msri
dian. brought about BY means Of irri
gation.
A. d. Hamilton comes from Cincin.
nAtti. and be has Ions had In mind
just such . "Trip ~ this. Hc recent
~ went 10 Ottawa. Kan. where h..
has = nephew, formerly . car inspec.
tor With the Santa ~ railroad. which
travcrscs the old trail. end prevailed
upon biz nsphew 10 accompany him.
TIE party viii travel W easy
stages. "Tfavsl behind . team Is
ail right." satd NJ. Hamilton. III
ysu hove yoss tias. havias time.
~ Aves ~ osass q ArsssDosts.
tlen."
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Immense Wheat Crop in Prowe-s.

The wheat harvest is now in full
and the condition of the big crop in
this section coupled with the rising
prices on the leading markets spell
prosperity with a big p for Prowers
county. The acreage is larger than
ever planted before, the yield prom.
ises to he fully up 10 the test, and
the price is going skyward like an
aeroplane.-Lamar Register
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Normal institute.

The normal institute OF the eighth
district convened Monday morning Of
this week at the high school uilding
for two weeks session. About fifty
are In attendance and much interest
Is manifested. Four of the best in
struclOrs in the state under the lead.
ershp OF Prof. II. NJ Barrett. OF Pu-
e0io, were secured by Superintendent
Phtllips to carry on the work, and
their work is highly commended by
thoso in attendance.
STATE Superintendent Cook visited
the institute yesterday and she and
the visiting teachers were rendered
reception last evening by the fed.
eratcd women's clubs of our city.
Whit here she visited the Boys
Club luil1ing and commented most
favoratly on the power Of this insti-
tuition for good In the development
OF hishnr and better manhood.
Indications are that the enrolment
of thn institute win be materially In
creas"d next week Most Of the teach
ers viii attend the Chautauqua. for
this was one reason for holding the
institute at this time In the summer
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Birth Announcements.

The Tribune has put In supply Of
the neItest little birth announcement
card ihat eau be found anywhere.
The LARGE card and the small one
with the printing. nicely tied with a
pretty little blue or pink ribbon and
hayins blue or pink borders. all en-
close in an appropriate envelope, also
with small blue or pink margin.
They are beauties. and Just the thing
for laby announcements.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
a. m.o..nol. on I'll. Fourth.


A few Of the events secured to en-
tertain those who come to cele rate
and picnic at Riverside Park, Man
zanola, Monday, July the Fourth:
A Parker jumping horse carry-us-
all. One OF the finest riding devices
built. costing $4,000. with organ and
full set Of band instruments. beauti-
fully illuminated and decorated.
Conderman's ferris wheel. which
reaches a point sixty feet high In
it's orbit.
The original Hindoo Fakirs. A real
Hindoo show from Hindustan, exhib-
iting the human air ship.
An old plantation and rag time op-
era. before and after the war, pre-
senting the old plantation pastimes
and dances. that will MAKE you laugh
until you turn green.
A palace OF electricity. talking pic
lures, where real stories and plays ar
told and played outright by fire and
electricity; presenting the original
life and hanging OF Frank Duncan,
hung at Birmingham. Ala ANA.
Snake charmers and jugglers, ex.
hibiting largo, the largest snake In
captivity. measuring twenty-four feet
in length: Alice, the sacred snake
from East India. worshipped as u
God by that country.
The mysterious Zulu Show. and
high class vaudeville. presented by
lady singers, lady dancers, instru-
mental and vocal music.
The fairies In the well, one OF the
greatest illuminated spectacles imag
Unable.
Loop-the.loop Dare Devil Bard will
leap a gap. coming down a slender in
cline on bicycle at the rate of 100
miles an hour. leaping space forty
feet in mid air.
Three ball games 10 be played ON
the fastest exclusive all playing
grounds in the state.
Ten thousand punches of harmless
fire crackers given away 10 every
body
A pyramid ten feet high. compris-
ing 100 Georgia watcrmclons.
The great Jeffrics-J ohnson contest
TO be reported by bulletins ON the
grounds at the close OF each round.
Five brass bands In attendance. be-
sides orchestras and glee cluls. h.
Exhibition diving. swimming, row
ing and motor boat contests.
Larse reception and rest tents on
border of lake and through the park.
Hundreds Of swings. rustic tables
and benches provided for picnickers.
The grand parade will start about
$3.50 for the grounds. eclipsing any
thing for ma snitude and splendor ever
attempted In the Arkansas Valley.
Don't miss seeing he first nying
machine exhi tied In southern Colo
rado.
This will be the greatest picnic, eel
ebration and love feast ever pulled
off under the sun In the greatest val
ley on earth. Everybody welcome.
Come early aud get into the parade.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
o...h Of {. {. o..e.oper..

E. f, Deabenport, one Of the pi.
Oneer residents Of La Junta. died at
the home OF his mother. 500 Belleviev
avenue, Thursday morning, where he
has been an invalid for nearly ten
months and attended devotedIy by
his mother who is over ninety years
o. age. He was past fifty-one years
OF age.
MIR. Dea, export was tern in Win.
tcrset, Iowa, February Is. 1853, He
located in La Junta In 1880. and was
one Of the pioneers OF this city. Pre-
,ious to locating In La Junta he was
in the employ OF Jones & Well in
Las Animas. MIR. Deabenport help
ed to organize the John Fisher Hose
Company. and was its first secretary.
holding the position for a period of
ten years. He was an active worker
and was instrumental and took
great pride In giving that organiza.
ti0n a record for efficiency, in its
infancy. which has since become one
of Its chief characteristics. Up to
ten months ago MIR. Deabenport was
\ resident Of Pueblo for a good many
years, being In the employ Of the
4. +. 4 l. storehouse.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the residence. 5O3
Belleview avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Fire In Wee. L. Jsn,s.

An a'Arm Of fire last Tuesday noon
WAS occasion.d by an incipicnt holo-
caast nj the residence Of Peter Gof.
fin. three blocks west and one block
south Of the plant OF the Ia Jun,a
Brick and Tile Company. The fire
department made . quick run aud
ex,inxuished the famcs IN = jiffy be.
fore any great damage had been done
The fire VAS confined TO closet In
the second story of the residence. and
WAS caused BY the careless handling
of matches ~ children. The loss did
not amount 10 much. although the
prospcct for = good fire was very
prouising untii The arrival Of the
fire company. They have an unpar-
ai1els1 rscdfd q exttnguishins prom.
istag asss. - Q rsaj Oso1 fire y
DoosehAag thaa L. Juata has ~
sgDsslsase1 n ~ vhsss sessss q
~ o110ooooos -
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02

Nr. McNust 10 one Of thes most YER
ss,ils nsa on the American platform.
lie has spsat the bert years Of bis
life ID studying the problems Of great
est istsrest to the great common felix.
Msstvtt rssisnsd the pulpit q .
wealthy church TO don evsraiis snt
work IN . foundry. There ne stvtIst
men en- eeeisi conditions. Hs 10 IN
great 6emsW6 - . lecturer On sseiai
md seeNemie susstisns.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
500 Club at Miss Wills.

The 500 Club met the last time
for this club season Monday after
noon, Miss Lottie Wills being the
charming hostess at her coy home
on Bellcviow avenue. The afternoon
was most pleasantly spent at the fav-
ored game. and when the shadows
had heightened. after being served
to the most delicious refreshments,
the ladies turned homeward.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
-Four O'clock Club.

The members OF the Four O'clock
Club were the guests Of Miss Ethel
Potter Wednesday afternoon at her
pleasant home. 5is Smithland avenue.
Two interesting papers were read
the one on Central America. by Mrs.
Clarence Brown: the other on Old
Old Mexico. by Miss Agnes O'Connor.
The serving OF seasonable refresh.
ments closed u delightful afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Birthday Club.

On Tuesday afternoon Of this week
the Birthday Club held a most pleas
and session with Mrs Hattie Miller.
on Ration avenue. The following were
guests beside the club mem, ers-
Mrs. ID. X. McCune. Miss Grant, Mrs.
Gabeie. Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. LOOMS.
The time was spent at needle work
and in conversation. and seasonable
refreshments were served.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Party in Honor Of Guest.

Miss Helen Woodward gave a
pleasant party Wednesday evening Of
this week at her inviting home on
Bell view avenue, complimenting her
guest. Miss Esther Wheeler. About
twenty-eight were in attendance. and
entertained at unique contests until
enable refreshments were served.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Patriotic Services.

At the Methodist church tomorrow
morning Rev. J. Wesley Nicely will
preach on the subject. Don't Worry
The evening service will be patriot.
lie In character There will be songs,
recitations. and a short address by
the pastor on America Of Tomor-
row"
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Young wemsn's Bridge Club.

The Young womcn's Bridge Club
WAS pleasantly entertained Monday
afternoon Of this week by Mrs. ". T..
Andrews. ON San Juan avenue. Mrs.
Lee. Mrs. Sinsheimor and Miss Alta
Cannon. Of Kansas City. were especial
guests. After tn. game the hostess
served dslkate and Seaonsble refresh
"a eats.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-02
Merry Little Ladies' Enssrtains5.

Little Miss Frances Miller was the
pleasant hostsss 10 seven II her ~.
tie friends Monday afternoon at her
mama's home st 80. Colorado avenue.
The time WAS spent In jolly games.
and before going home the merry ~.
tie ladies were treated To dainty re-.
freshmenta.