davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

New Orleans, November 15.-(special.)- Charlie Frank of the Pelicans has an- nounced the acquisition of Hickory" Dickson and Albert Klawitter from the New York Giants.
 Dickson graduated from the Texas league to New York by the way of Bir- mingham He remained in the big show all last season. He was a star in the Southern league and Manafier Frank has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

cleverly from Jest and Edmond Adams. Ed Ball, favorjte for the fifth, pulled up lame after finishing third. Summarizes:
 First race, futurity course-Evran Page). 2 to l, first; Charles Green Gvers), 8 to 1, second; Prudent (GilberD, 30 to l, third. Time, 1;O9 4-5.
 Second race, futurity course-Milpitas (Garner), 1 to 1, won; Prosper (Archi- baldD, 10 to 1, second; Ada Need CThomas), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1;Os 4-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Jim Basey (Garner), 5 to 2. won; Jest (Glass), to l, second; Edmond Adams (Fischer), to 5, third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile-Responseful (Fore- hand), 5 to ?, first; Hooray (Thomas), 6 to 1, second; Raleigh (Matthews), to l, third. Time, 1:4o2-5.
 Fifth race, mile ana 20 yards-Captain Burnett CThomas), to ?, won; Call CVan- dusen), 20 to l, second; Ed Ball (Archi- bald, to 5, third Time, 1:41 4-5
 Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs- On Parole (Garner), Il to B. won; Hamper (BedelD, IS to 10, second; Hannah Louise tSelden), to 1. third, Time, :O6 Oakland Entries Oakland. Cal, November 15.--Wednes- days entries:
 Weather cloudy; track fast.
 First race, five furlongs-T. w. Clark Americus, Taypay, 1l2; Pay Streak Fl Fuente, Tim Judge. Abella, Eddie Mott Conisthaunthu, Parlor Boy, Fontello zlata Brana, 109.
 Second race, three-fourths of a mile selling-Alchemist, Prosper, Netting, Lady Hildreth, F. E. Shaw. Harry Stanhope, Banthel Aunt Aggie, 113; Fl Molino, Zoraster Queen Full. Electrowan, 1O9.
 Third race. futurity course, selling Marburg, 114: Roy Junior, Lord of the Forest, Ill., Banorella, Royal N, 107; Can tenn, 1O5; Passenger, 113; Miss Green wood, 93.
 Fourth race. mile and 70 yards, handi- cap-Arasee. 115; Spellbound, 10S; Edwin T. Fryer. 105; Chest Krum, 103.
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Meada, Biskra. Aunt Polly, Jessupburn, Emma c, Bitter Sir, Woodlander. Chief Des- nlond, Smiley Metzner. Deneen, Minnedo- c.a, 11S; Oswald B., 10.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Rocky O Brien, 112; Raleigh. Setback, 107; Pride of Lis more, Jim Caqerata, Bratton, Lady Mo Nally. Dahlgren, 104.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
WINANS PAYS $25,OO0
 FOR CRACK ROADSTERS

New York. November 15.-Lugano and Como, F. Stotesbery's crack pair of road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
Duffy's
Sparkling
Apple Juice
The pure sweet juice Of
the well ripened fruit Of
harvest days.
Sor,sS's hla 0hlert aua saS lul- VIE
act % Nn lBsfsre gte lsaesi.

Two SISTERS aud NO l.ruth hers ~ HERNIA n
MoritS. a rral Estate dealer oG The
BTOnx. who have bToIghi suit % sst
ASIDE alleged transfers u las property
To hl- wife. hi,,i olljectioUs in the = Irro-
gates court Yesterday 90 prcVent her
Irom qualifying as an ex-CItor of las vii
Tie del OI March a. IA. contestants
are C~orge y and Alls~Tt n Morltz and
AnR~iia y Simon anu Anna B,IsChlsr. VINO
got the r-slsl1e III the estate under the. =
brothers wIh
The will. which was executed On April
:. tNe. gave Mrs Nogitz siOaFn and
named her. the brOshsr George aud
borough President Cyrua 4 Miller a.
EXECUTORS, hat hy cosiiCil executed
IA~cemh-T - last the two latter names
we're Withdrawn and Mr. Moritz hroth.r,
Prank Gilluwe. and cousin. B-hrend q
1s~rken. were appointed TO act With her
When they filed the will for probate they
reported that the estate consisted %
only tiOo IN real est1t. and se,o va per
@onal property Mrs Mority got sf0UD
an the will and there were other bslue~t-
The hrOther- and sisters say that Mr.
MorItl induced her husband Co make
oral and written transfers 10 her ~
almost all his property. which they pat
at &Op1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
MURDER SAVED THE WILL,
Bus the Murdever's widow says ne Wns
Mad and lrresponssnle.

The widow Of George r. Sterry. Jr..
who killed his father and himself in May
1905 fled yesterday her reply to the
answer 81 her husbands brothers. William
Dew. n. SterTy and James W. Sterry. in
her suit to recover her husbands shars
of the fathers t7SO. 600 estate. which tho
will divided equally among the SIMS.
The surviving brothers answered that
the murderer could not benefit by his act.
done. they said. To prevent the father
Of marriage and they also aver that the
son did not survive his father,
The widow says that Il was the de-
PENDANT brothers who urged George y.
Sterry. Jr. to do all in his power 90 pre-
vent the marriage. She says:
Their constant urging caused him 20
bs.come moody. moroee and depressed.
he began to drink and 10 use drugs. he
became melancholy and violent and
finally insane and was irresponsible for
his acts On MAY 10. ipOs
After he was insane. she says. they con-
t.aued to urge him to prevent the mar
rage -On May 10 when George v. Sterry
Jr was under the inhuenc. Of drink and
irresponsible. he heard his father state
in the prv.a~nce Of his brothers that he
would be az his lawyers ONCE at 30
O'Clock that day to change his will. The
rothers saws Mrs Seerry. went out 20
lunch together AZ il:1O o'clock and left
him alone with his father. The reply
goes on:
During the absence Of the defendants.
while insane and irresponsible and with
no thought Of personal gain or intent TO
anticipate the enjoyment % benefits
under the will. while under the insane de-
fusion that has father should never dis
grace the memory 81 his saint~d mother
hy marrying Rachel Blaikie and under
The CielII~ion that God told him To do what
he proposed doing. since he had prayed
10 God twenty times a day and God showed
HIM tho way N ave hrs family from dis
Grace George v. Sterry. Jr. MORALLY
wounded his father He shot himaeIf
after he saw that his father was dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
MtTOR SENDS LEE TO Jam.
Issues gsls Own warrant fer an Accused
DOekmasteV and Commits Him.

Issues Hls Own warrant Ter an Accused
DOrkmasteV and Commits Him.
Mayor GAynor issued his own warrant
yesterday for the arrest Of n. II. Lee.
dOckmaster. accused by Commiaaioner 81
Accounts Fosdick OF not turning over to
the city docking fees which he had 70
Celved. Tho specific charge was that
Lee had collected 1--WE fees amounting 10
SO and had paid In only %. MIR. Foadick
has got tho receipts Lee gave and his
returns 10 the city. Lee since 1900 has
been in charge Of the district on the East
River between Eighth and Twenty-fOurth
streets.
Ice vas arTaigned before the Mayor
Who liked hail at ~ COO and committed hipsl
20 the Tombs. Magistrate Barlow IOok
hail later.
Lees friends Who came with him 10
the City Hall yesterday said that he was
a brother-in-law Of Commissioner ol
Charities Whitney and related by marriage
60 Charles y. Murphy. The way the rels :
on both sides vas worked otIt
was that Commissioner Whitney and Lea
married sisters and that Lee II q cousin AZ
Police Captain Cray. Who married Mr..
Murphy's sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
BIG BIIL kELIBER GET> mn.
woman From New ISrk NPOrarS Before
Do.Isn Grand jury.

BosroS. April - Rig Bill kclihsr
who was arrested and locked up m iaii
last FRIDAY for alleged completely IN
the looting % the National cry Bank
~ Cambr'dEe bv George " Coleman.
NaS released on hail late this afternoon.
the t2S. IN hond rc~',irNd bv 'he Govern
meni teing furnished by surety com
pany.
4 veil dressed Young woman WHOSE
identity was carefully guarded appea rad
heforp the Federal Grand Jury today
and testified IA the Coleman kel her
hearing >ns was brought from New
York to-day and ~ - asserted that she
knew both men when they made their
trips 10 New York bent On wreckng the
faro gaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
TWO NEW RIRD GROCPS.
Additions 20 the HABITAT Series at ths
Natural HistSgy Museum.

Natural IsI.tSry Museum.
Two new habitat bird groups repre-
aenting the haunts 81 the aigr~tte hearing
heron 81 Florida and the turkey buzzard.
or vulture. 81 the Potomoc River region
have recently been opened for exhibition
at the American Museum Of Natural
History. The cuthbsrt roOkery. which
has been placed on the west side Of the
hall. 10 one oG the largest in the habitat
series
II represents a part of a Florida heron
rookery. the sort of Florida species hest
known to the world on account 81 the
interest attached 10 the aiwrette heron
The foreground shows ak diferent
species ~ these herona The background
"a the scene painted by Br1los Horsfal
pictures the whole ialet Of tho rookery
a. u appears at sunset At the time the
studies were made for the GROUP N was
estimated that the rOokery was the home
~ about S.O0O birdie. Of this number II is
stated that 2OOO were Louisiana herona
and 40 American egrets. while only fifteen
were Aowy egress
The Cuthhert ro.ykery 10 in the heart
Of the manErove swamp thai borders the
Everglades at tho southern part Of the
state. This IN the rookery where Warden
Guy Bradley was shot IN the summer Of
1879 while on duty guarding this strong
hold OF the herora
The second Of the two groups IL tbp
turkey vuiture group. on the east Mics Of
the hall. and pictures only ono bird with
tts young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

defence succecdsd to-day In finding an
error In a chart made by n nurse At the
swupe home, Rose Churchill made the
admission that she had made AN entry
regarding a nurpentine application %
Chrtsnan Swope before midnight one
day though Il was not given unth after
midnight. Tho witness frankly aAid q
point Ihst tSasS SaiaSe 10 SsSsF sSTSrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
TAFT NAMES wONTiNI ~ DGE.
Cart Rasrh. BasIIngrr's Lawyer. on she
Z. -. Circuit Bench.

WAsHINGroN. April ~ President Taft
-ent TO the senate this afternoon the
nomination Of Carl Rlsch Of Helena
to lie Unit+d States District Judge for
the District of Montana To -ucc-ed judge
William " Hunt, VINO resigned TO become
Justice ot the United states Customs
Court IN Washington
Ra~Ch ~ one 1t the counsel for sspCrp-
tarv kalhnRcr n IN" BallinRer- Plnchot
investigation H. mas been la constant
attendance since u was decided that the
Secretary should have counsel
Mr. Ra@ch was United Stat~~ Attorney
for Montana for seven years. aud rtnce
that time has praCtIa-d Law IN Helena
He - local attorney for the Chicago. Mil
wauk@e and ~ Paul Railroad Re was
born IN Germany. wss'@elf educated. and
i known IA the West for hIs knowledge
Of public land laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
R. AItnsa1t & On.
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
SEVERAL SPECIAL SALES WILL BE "WEDNESDAY
AS FOLLOWS
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR
BALBRIGcAN. ENGLISH MAKE USUALLY ESQ.,
AT &c. PER GARMENT
MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT SILK AND COTTON PAJAMAs
USUALLY $500 & 5000 AT s325 PER SUIT
MEMS coLoRED MERCERIzED Isle THREAD HALrHosE
USUALLY $500 At $l.75 HALF DOZEN PAIRS
MEMS oNE-cLAsP cHAMoIs GLOVES,
Stftl AurmR. 34t4 aan asts etrrrts. Nrm Warn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
ATLANTIC FLEET PRACTICE.
Gre ',Isrt lost Becsuse the Targets
We're Defective.

W'sHI~0roV. April 20 Rear Admiral
Se7'0l Schroeder. commander in chief
Of the A'al'ic scct. reported to-day that
on SYullr the fast vas At anchor
forry n - % shore. No night target
pTE TIC a. held on the night Of
April - IN account u the non
arrival az tho necessary target material
for one division and b-CavSs 81 ths. dam
Rged '~rnditjon ~ the Target hull 81 Anot nor
division IL. target huli which IA
Working ard " hiDh thre1tsned 10 break
up was srn, inside ga S,andav afternoon
. and al al iitiOntl target hull arrived
D fru1N tho Norfolk Navy Yard the same
70 Hftelhcon. I preliminary computation
nsSf the scures for day hrinS shows thar
- he Idaho. New Hampshire. Virginia
amAllssi-siTpi and Wisconsin are the leading
ahipA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
ERROR ~ NURSES CHART.
defence &C ~. Hyde MAKES Mueh Of
Geung Woman's Admission.

KASsAs CIT. April 2s.-ln the Hyde
trial to-day tho most interesting wit
Ress was Mia Nora Bell Dickson. She
testified that she had been employed
IN winter In the swope home a. n gov
erne~s for tho children for seven years
She was emphatic a. TO knowIedRs Of
occurrences when examined by the Stata
but TO the defence her Il ddnN kUOw1
and i don't remember were freuuont.
Attorney Walsh tried 20 make the wit
neas remember some plumbing In the
bathroom next 90 her room. She did not
remember anything about u although the
entire room had been torn up. During
her examination Mrs. Hyde. Tor the ansf
time y the trial. leaned baek and laughed
heartily.
RoE The arst time duginR the trial the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
Daxs.s Dsysrce Proocealnsu nsa.~.,,.

Mrs. Eleanor BENTLEY Dixoa has filed
a petition in the Court OF ChAnccry for
a divorce from Corporation Counsel
Warren Dixon Of Jeraey City on the ground
OF deSertion. Croes billa FOR divorce we've
recently withdrawn BY the Dixona fol-
lowing the illness OF their oldest soD
jonathan. The case had been In the
courts two years and much aennaeional
teettmony had been given before q wa
dEopped By mutual consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

WAsHISGToS. April - The TORPEDO
boats Smith. FlIsser. l.amson. Preston.
Reid and rho cruiser Dixie We rive,i ~
TIA rbeston. che collier Vestal AZ New
port Newa the subna rine Clttlofzh
az Annapolis. the collier Prom@theus
at California City. the collier Mars az
Maldonndo. Uruguay and the cruiser
Dies MCines 90 ~. Vincent. Care Verde
The tug Rocket has slited from Indian
Head for Norfolk aud tho battbeship Wis
cOnsin from TompkinsvIlle for Ports
mouth v n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
An Amrr,ra SHOW Proro.rn.

WAsHISoToS. April "a AN rSposiiion
~ all the Americas q be held in Wash
ington IN 1918 In proposed in a resolution
introduced today by Representative
Moore 81 Pennsylvania II would ceIc-
brate the completion 81 the Panama Cana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
NomInaIed b, the President.

sent - the senate today the following
nOminatio
Treasury To - Surveyors 81 Customs
Nelson u Henry. District of New \ Ork
New York william kennedy % ohio.
Port 81 columbus. ohio
Justice To h nued states District
Judge. carl Ras"h Of Montana. for The Dis-
tTic' 81 Montana to ~ tinted states A.
'orn~v. james II. COX 81 Tennessee. for
Eastern D,stri'r of Tennessee
Po-t once To n. pos' master. NSw York
lhert q RnnesselI I'm
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09
Lo, THE POOR CITY MAN.

What has become of the Roose-
welt commission on country life
If it is still extant. it ought
to go to Kansas and find out
why the farmers want to put
S7,000,0O0 more into automobiles
says the San Francisco Chronicle
Also to count the farms that
are running by electricity.
The Roosevelt commission was
going to ameliorate country life,
but the present era OF high prices
shows that the life is rapidly a
melorating itself. 1t wants no
sympathy.
The hardscrabble farmer with
IA shack. wife in calico, five
children, seven dogs, and a mort
gage is vanishing. He belonged
to the pioneer age and the hold
over period and to the cornmu-
mites which practiced the stingi-
ness which Ben .iamin Franklin
preached.
As cities grow and population
increases, food prices rise, and
the farmer, if he knows what he
is about, gets most of the bcne-
lit from them.
Among other things, he got a
buggy for the boys and piano
for the girls. and gave the young
sters good schooling, as things
kept looking up he refurnished
the old homestead. built out some
verandas. put electrical power in
the barns, and then bought an au'
tomobile. Now nothing distin-
guishes him from the gentleman
farmer except that he works and
makes money.
If the Roosevelt commission
wants something to do, let it re
organize and try to ameliorate
city life.
Let it see il there ism t some
practlcablc way Tor city people
to hit the middleman on the other
side and get their share OF the
profits he is eXtorting from them.
The farmer is all right. If he
is good one and has productive
land. he is the most independent
man in the state.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09

the valley was well filled. The
Manassa and Alamosa bands fur
nished the music. The ball game
was won by Alamosa with "A score
of % to Blanca s o.
Mrs. Andrew Herbst returned
to Denver Thursday having APP
pointed Cash & Grantham. Ala
mosa wholesale liquor dealers, her
agents to carry on the business
until an administrators can be ap-
pointed by the county court to
settle the estate. Messrs. Cash
and Grantham are here to-day ar
ranging the details.
DR.. J. n. Weddle, who came
here few weeks ago from West
Newton, Pennsylvania, registered
with the county clerk at Cone
jos last week his license to prac
tice. according to the Colorado
law. This is DIR. Weddle IS third
visit to the valley and now that
he comes to be a permanent resi-
dent is quite a compliment to our
little city.
-A;ancio Rubal, an aged man.
brother-in-law of Bonifario Mes
tas, was severely cut on IA barbei
wire fence yesterday near his
nome west of town He was GO
ing home in the afternoon from
Jhe harvest field when his tam
.an away throwing him into a
barbed wire fence. The worst cut
is on the upper part of his leg
where IA triangular piece of flesh
5wo by three inches was almost
torn away. DIR. Blissard was cal
ed and dressed hi; injuries.
Oscar johnson, the cement man,
has been busy this week building
a IRE proof vault in the Mcdaniel
building for the use OF the new
First National Bank of La lara.
The bank was organized by John
$. Fletcher of Clifford, Mo-, who
will he its cashier. and is said to
be backed by the well known To-
cal capitalists. j. A. Mcdaniel,
W. \. Braiden, j. p. Mckelvey.
and Chas. Magnes. who with Mr..
Fletcher constitute the board of
directors, Mr.. Mcdaniel and Mr..
Braiden being president and vice
president respectively. The bank
expects to open about the first Of
the coming month.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09
-. SANFORD =.
Special Correspondence.

Miss Mary Dyer is visiting in
Alamosa this week.
Ira Lustcr came home from
San Acacio last Thursday
Charles Cunningham came hon
from South Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arle Frazer are
happy over the arrival OF II baby
girl.
Miss Edith Mortenscn is re
ported to be very i'll with typhoid
fever
Mr.. Marcus Funk left for his
home in Trenton. Utah, We ines
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross johnson
gave wedding dance Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Sarah Spencer of Denver
is here visiting with MIR. and Mrs
w. y. spencer.
Messrs. Mortensen and De kcr
recently purchased new four
teen horse power threshcr.
Byron IIutchins is very i'll with
typhoid fever. He was brought
home from South Fork Sunday.
|
Mr.. f. s. Christensen and Sam
uel jackson Jr., OF Manassa at
tended church here last Sunday.
A number of our young people
will attend the opening bail giveC
by the s. l.. :. Academy, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j Block en-
tcrtained ii few guests Thurs
day evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. a. l.. Miner.
A. G. Lindhurg returned from
Utah, Saturday morning where he
spent the last two weeks visiting
and transacting business.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald OF
Denver. came in last Friday. She
will be one of the teachers in the
district school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Mortcnsen
left Saturday evening for Colo
RADIO Springs where they spent d
few days visiting relatives.
Don't ov,ner catcning bugs for bait
Get the artificial bugs at Murphy
Newcomb's.
If you want everyone to know yo,
are in business. put an ad in TIL,
Chronicle, the big home paper.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09

i'' isc li DtH'eT, are strictly lhin
years style, and the prices will
be right
Will F'lintham went back to
Denver Sunday evening.
Mrs. 5. f. Newcomb and ID. G.
Newcomb returned from Denver
this morning.
VIM. Deen of Creede arrived
this morning for visit with
friends at Sanford
Miss Florence Woodward leave.
e., day for llanassa to attend the
San Luis Stake Academy.
Fresh tomatoes, Strawberries
and all kinds of early vegetables
at q. G.. Oliver $ meat market.
Misses Edna Waite and Mary
Forbes leave tomorrow night to
resume their studies at Boulder.
ID. l.. Brloonburg of Meadop-
oils, Iowa, was here two days of
last week visiting his friend. III.
j. Rieke
c. H. Wilder took II day off
! from legislative duties and attend
ed to business matters at home
last Wednesday.
/ VIM. p. Fisher sent IA nice
grain exhibit to the Interstate
fair at Denver the first Of the
week and is collecting "a hand
some display to be shipped next
week to the fair and irrigation
congress at Pueblo.
VIM. Neff finished cutting his
oats the first OF the week and
now has standing in the shock
about 200 acres Mr.. Neff says
that during residence of 20
years in the valley he has never
seen ii better or stronger crop.
Fred Edmisten, manager of the
/ Victoria hotel has been danger
ously ill for several days, with
typhoid fever Conductor Frank
Edmisten has been laying off to
take his brothers place at the
hoteI.-Alamosa Empire.
We carry in stock full line of
all the standard preparations in
Guiding Park, Davis & Co., Mercks
and Squibbs chemicals Every
drug used in our prescription de
partment is the very best and
any circumstances. w. w. Sey-
fer, La lara Drug Store.
Mrs. VIM. Neff was quit. bad
~ hurt last Saturday but is now
getting along nicely. The buggy
in which she was riding came UNI
coupled at the railroad eros sing
here in town and she was thrown
to the ground suffering many Sc
we're bruises and cuts.
Senor Something or Other gave
IA show at the Woodman hall last
night and to-day hra led toward
Capulin 1t is said to have been
worse than children S play. lie
had the nerve to charge 30 cents,
and the audience arose by
ones and twos and gat them
otherwhcre.
Alamosa labor organizations
covered themselves with glory
last Monday, giving a parade. or
namcnted with several fine floats
which was splendid in all its ap-
pointmcnts. An excursion train
of five coaches from this end of
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09
NEW CHURCH AT ESPINOZA

On the 18th inst, being the
third Sunday of September. will
take place at 900 a. NJ. the bless
ing and opening of the new and
petty church at E'pinoza, Colo,
called the chapel OF the "Santo
Nino." All are hereby kindly in
vitcd to be present and by their
presence and contribution to as
sist and en- eourage so holy and
worthy cause. All are welcome
REV. +. f. VIGIL, $. J.
Pastor
Ice cream freezers at the Murphy
Newcomb store.
Everything new at the Club Buffet
except the whiskey.
Read The Chronicle.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09
PoMP, LIKE PRIDE, GoETH
BEFORE FALL.

Being "A somewhat pOmpouS man
of 80 years. it was only quite nat
uraI for him to draw out his hand
kerchief with a grand flourish
as he sat down in his pew at
church the other Sunday morning,
preparatory to dignified dip at
his beak.
The girl behind noticed it first
and nudgcd her companion in
time for her to see also. The
laugh spread as the risible ten
dcncy usually does in church time
and "A hall dozen giggled and
Snickered throughout the service.
In making the grand flourish
toward his nose the pompous man
had stabbed his fingers throu gh
five rents in the kerchief and
rammed his finger points into
his face.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09

Wanted-Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services of repre-
sentative in La lara or Sanford
to look after subscription renew
ais and to extend circulation by
special methods that have proved
unusually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous eXperlen e
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address,
with references. III. c. Campbell,
Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09

f. +. Burnett, the reliable eye
sight specialist, of Salida. will
make his regular bi-monthly
visit to La lara, Monday and
Tuesday. September 1920. Dur
ing this visit special attention
will be given to work ON school
children eyes. Examinations
will be free in these cases. Don t
forget the dates.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-09

Don't ov,iier catcning bugs for bal
Get the artificial bugs at Murph,
Newcombs.