davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

The saddest case in this world IL
when one thinks the almighty has
destined him to be happy at the price
Of another's misery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Initials.
What are Mr.. Wise's initials?
Cant say. He has been taking 80
many college degrees that nobody can
keep track of them"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Aromatic Effects.

What you ought to do" said the
automobile or a motor boat"
Cant I stay home and open q can
of gasoline ?"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03
Electric Fountain at Hipp,

Right from the farm is the act g Coun-
try Cnpers'' which is making such a hit
at the Hippodrome, and in which Emer-
son and Leclair introduce rural characters
that are both realistic and genuinely
funny. The songs they sing are good
and the jokes new and every performance
proves the popularity of the laughable
situations they present during the act.
Another pair of country comedy ar
fists whose work is always greeted by
the heartiest applause, are Nip and Tuck,
who are pantimimists whose fun is of the
rough and tumble variety and whose ac-
robatic stunts, though difficult are per-
formed with remarkable ease
AS clcg dancers, Gordon and Henry,
the boys with the twisting feet,' are
about the best that have appeared here,
and their dances are absolutely new.
The beautiful electric fountain with
the kaleidoscope effect of colors which is
introduced by the -Four Benningtons, has
proved quite an attraction and the Ben
ningtons themselves are among the finest
entertainers. The Hipposcope pictures
are splendid.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03
MINERS
ELECTION

The report of the Tellers who can
Sassed the returns OF the election TO,
district Onicers Tor District No. II, u
Al ". OF A., show the following officers
elected tor the ensuing term:
President'-Ben Davis, of Charleston.
Vice President-Louis +, Lauham- NJ
Charleston.
Secretary Treusurer-Beni. F.. Morris
OF MarmeJ
Auditors-E. b. Vickers, Mucklow; !;
VIM. r Patchell, Harewood, and Jas.
Clatworthy, Coalburg.
District Executive Board-F. c. Stan
ley Shrewsbury; w. +. Craigo, Carbon
dale; Dow Platt, Handley, and p. +.
Gatens, plymouth.
international Board Member-Thos
Cairns, Charleston.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03
LITIGATION.

Time will not permit me to incorporate
in this report all the important matters
that have taken place in this district since
my last annual report, such as looking af-
ter cases where our people have been sued
for possession of houses, and where our
people have been arrested on various
charges, such as trespassing and carry
ing concealed weapons, and other matters
in reference to 'injunctions that are now
in force in the northern end of the State
Our organization has had employed
during the year, at intervals, Mr.. w. G..
Barnhart, of Charleston; A. L. Ander-
Morgantown, w. Va, and the firm of
Howe, Vaughan & Howe, of Paintsville,
Kentucky. All of the above named at
torneys have rendered valuable services
to our organization, and the questions of
litigation that have not been disposed of
are being properly looked after.
You will understand that these attor-
neys have been retained with the approv-
al of the International organization, and
reports of the work done have been sub
mitted to the International President
AT Williamsport, KY, a number of
men who have been loyal to our organiza-
ton for many years, were arrested on two
different occasions charged with blowing
up the drum house on Greasy Creek.
These men were first arrested last
spring charged with blowing up the drum
house, and from information secured
from various sources it looked as though
attempts were being made by some par
ties to place the responsibility of this
action on our organization, whereby men
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03
STRIKES.
. .Williamsport, kentucky, Strike.

During the past year there have been
a number of strikes. The miners at Will
Transport, Kentucky, have been out on
strike for practically two years, resisting
a ten per cent reduction. During this
period they have been able to keep their
forces together! and to prevent the i'm
portation of men to operate the mines.
Attempts, however, have been made sew
eral times to operate the mines, but the
company has never been successful. At
the present time, the men ut Williams
port, Kentucky, are getting along as well
as could be expected under the circum
stances. The International organization
is sending $500 per week to assist the
men there. Several of our men have been
arrested on various charges, report of
which comes under the head of litigation.
Ronda and Dry Branch Strike.
On June 21st, 1909, the companies post
ed notice for change from the ''net -
to the gross ton basis of paying the
men. This company claims to be party
to the Charleston Agreement of 1905. The
men, however, never paid any dues to the
organization, and the local unions were
on the delinquent list By action of the
Special Convention, the matter was re-
| ferred to the resident officers; and,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03
PRESIDENTS REPORT.

| . IL.
Following is President Davis report
in full:
To the Officers and Delegates of the
Tenth Annual Convention, District No
| II, United Mine Workers of America
Gentlemen of the Convention =
1t affords me great pleasure to extend
to you hearty welcome and greeting to
this, the Tenth Annual Convention of the
| United Mine Workers of America, Dis.
trlct No. II, and to submit for your con-
slderation an account of my stewardship,
together with such recommendations and
advice as experience leads me to believe
would be to the best interests of the min
ers of this district.
OF course, you will appreciate the fact
that it is impossible for me to incorpor-
ate in this report the many grievances
which have had to deal with during the
past year, and the number of questions $
and other matters which 1 have been ask
ed advice upon; but will submit such mat
ters as believe are necessary for you to
know and take action thereon.
1t is needless for me to remind you of
the many important matters that will
come to your attention during this con-
vention, or the Importance of the inter
ests committed to your care. Those who
delegated you to come here will eagerly
watch your actions and will await with
anxious expectancy the result of your de-
llberations. They have sent you to look
after their interests in every detail Not
only will those whom you represent have
hut
sands and thousands of men in the nom
union sections of this district will have
their attention directed toward this con-
vention with the hope that some policy
Will be agreed upon, or some legislation
enacted whereby our organization >might
extend throughout the entire district, and
secure for them better wages and condi-
tions of employment, and the right to ex-
ercise all the privileges guaranteed to
them by the Constitution of tho United
States.
do not believe it would be amiss at
this time for me to say that there is a
better sentiment existing for organiza-
tion throughout the entire district, than
there has been for many years. Oppres-
sion breeds discomfort and discomfort Gre
aus CoililluHlLy OIL nLereSlS among
those who suffer, and from this commun-
ity of interests will spring class of peo-
pie who will assert their rights, realizing
that their efforts have been failure, in
dividually, but collectively will meet with
success. May I express the hope that in
the near future the relations between the
coal miners and operators of West Vir-
ginia will be such that will give stability
to the trade, and fair and equitable treat
ment to all parties concerned
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03
-gNVENTION NOTES

i''"ns throughout the district
''''1 notice from the Interna-
.'"rs that special convention
' m Cincinnati. Ohio, begin
. .lTrh 10Th, for the purpose of
'H i'i" work left off at the reg
non relative to the holding of
.7i Joint Conference of the min
'Perators- It is predicted that
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

After you read this issue hand it to
your neighbor. He may loosen up and
send in his subscription and help up in
our fight for him.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

The man who refuses to pay his sub
scriPtlon to the labor paper is the worst
"scab'' in the movement.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Don't forget that every time you
Patronlze non-union labor your money
aids the enemy in destroying the union
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

The Union Label will bring peace and
plenty to the wage earners.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Do you want the Argus to continue it's
weekly vIsltsY II SO, pay up your sub
scription at once, unless you Dc SO Ne
will be compelled to stop it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

decided by the Supreme Court of Appeals
of this State, and the law relating to the
occupancy Of company houses by miners
will no longer be an indefinite matter.
Such decision would be of supreme
Importance not only to the coal miners
of the State, but to all classe of laboring
men.
We expect to institute these suits in
the near future and will push them with
all speed.
Respectfully submitted,
w. G. BARNHART.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

The union label is the emblem of free
dom and justice for the workers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

RS IN THE COAL MINES OF THIS
NUMBER OF WIVES LEFT
BER OF CHILDREN LEFT
HE NUMBER OF TONS
PER LIFE LOST.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Inc motion picture presented by the
dlpposcope is good and enjoyed by all.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

5000 delegates will be in attendance,
ana West Virginia win send the largest
delegation that ever attended a National
convention.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03
News of Local Field.

The regular meeting Of the Kanawha
Valley Central Labor Union was post
poned Tuesday night owing to the fact
that committees of the Miners Conven-
ton were occupying the hall, but rous-
ing session will be held at the next reru-
lar meeting.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Al. Deck who was the victim of a mur-
oerous assault of the New River
guards is recovering rapidly, his
broken leg being the only source of suf-
fering at present.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Pay up your subscription at once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Call for the blue label and attend your
local meeting.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

The first installment of Truxton King
commences in this issue. Don t fail to
read it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Carpenters regular meeting tomorrow
night will be large and important one.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

Printers and pressmen held good meet
lngs Saturday night and transacted much
business.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

The International Executive Board viii
meet tomorrow to consider important
MATES. Thos. Cairns, West Virginia 3
representative of that body leaves tonight
to be present.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

whereas, the above named places were
attempting to force conditions not in con
formity with the agreement of 1905,
strikes were inaugurated, and financial
support was given by the International
organization A more complete report re-
garding this strike will also be found un.
der the head of litigation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

The 1. B. L. Hall was not large enough
to accommodate the delegation and the
meeting was changed to the old Trades
Assembly Hall on Capitol Street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-03

The Joint Convention of the operators
and Miners to have been held next Tues
day mas been postponed until the 20, of
this MONTH
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22
New Fields and Old Pastures.

Rev. S. c. Davis leaves today for
Cheyenne. Wyo.. having received a
Methodististic probationary call to
fiji the pulpit Of the Baptist church
OF that city. After = months pro
bationsry period getting acquainted
with his former old-time parishioners
he may receive call to abide In that
city permanently. Mr.. Davis was pas
tor OF the Cheyenne Baptist church
for a period OF seven years-ls95 tc
1902. and left there seven years ago
He may stay seven years this time
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22
Local and Personal Items

Miss Lettie Edgerton spent Wed.
nesday In Swink.
Mrs. J. W. Handy leaves Monday
for . short stay In Denver.
wanied-Horsss TO pasture: ei.50
per month. Phone black i77i.
Miss Pauline Anselmino is visiting
friends and relatives In Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Mills. of Rocky
Ford. were In Ia Junta last Sunday.
Eixh, colonies Of bees and lots OF
supplies for sale cheap. Phone Black
i77i.
Miss Nan Edwards iH again In II
Junta after spending the holidays In
Denver.
}. G. vroman. Of MAnsanola. vas
one Of the distinguished visitors In
the county seat last Monday.
Professor Frank l.. Thomas vas
called last Tuesday TO kingfishcr,
Okla. By the death of his father.
A wee fine lady came Thursday to
the home Of II. W. Joncs At $50 East
Court street. Her stay IL Indefinite.
}. d. Craishcad has returned from
Denver. aitsr taking In the sights ol
the recsat stock show ip the capitol
city.
4. G. Todd bought W. H. shirk's
ieo-acre farm In the Holbrook coun.
try one day this week. The consider.
atton was $4,000.
Nr. and Mrs. r. n. Oliey. Of Salt
Lake City. are In L. Junta. The guests
q their cousin. Mrs. "a Mafshali. q
~ Ratoa aveess.
Mf. .. ?. oee6ea. q Lss Angeles.
Calk. w. ~ gssst q ~. sal Mn.
?. o. ksyss. - Ratss svssus. Tues,
~ 81 wslaselay g tAis vssk.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers In Otero
county for the week ending Thurs
day. January 20. 1910. as reported by
Winchell-Pearce Abstract OF Title
Company were as follows:
Sugar City Townsiie Co. to Phillip
Herman. 10, 6, blk ?. LIST add Sugar
City. s3i5o.
William W Thomas TO Mrs Dora
kelso. pit Sc ar Sc or ne qr 1885,
$500.
Karl A Lininger to + ? kciser
NV or. 3?-2i-j7. s2I 900.
Chas = Reynolds to VIM c Kropf
lots Z. s. blk is. ordway. ss32.
d C Gin to Howard shontz. p, lo'
J. blk 3. Home Place. $500
Carrie Il Boyd TO Maggie Boyd. 10,
). blk /. East Add North La J. S20o
Emanuel Mendelson to 5 X Men,
delson. pit lot Z. blk 8. Home Place.
81.
Emanuel Mendelson to $ r Mendel
son. lot II. blk I. Park Adi. La J.
500.
Vim $ Jackson a John \ Hime-
baugh to Blanche Miles, lot IL, blk 4,
Jachim Settlement. $500.
/ Burchard @ Holloraft wife "a
Grace II Benham. n hf So ar. sw Or
s~ or. s5-2?-5s. $500.
7 Phoebe Hollcraft and husband to
Emma J Harris. sw ar. sw ar. sw ar.
4 hf. Sc ar. sw or. sw ar. .3.:?.5s.
$500.
James u Ingram TO T n Runyon,
NV pr. ne ar. ne or. 2s-22.5s. $500,
Emmet Hyre to william McCiur.
kin. hf Int lots 3. 9. blk I. santa re
LIST add. $500.
r Brunk to = II shoval,er. ne
qr. 23-2t56. quit claim deed. ta53..s<.
Charles W Bono to W |. Hartman
4 A X widick. hi. n hf. NV ar. nv
ar. sa-si.57. $1,000.
Jennie J rcrrcll to ID c GIN. lots
l. 2. blk IL. Mountain View add la J.
s57s.
United States to Hans " Adsmond,
sc or. ?s.??.ss, patent
State Investment Co to Eb.n How.
ard. NV ar. ne qqr. as..s.si. $500.
John Johnson to Chrl.tIsnie q
stephenson. lots II. ~. blk ?. Santa
fe first Add. $1,000.
T N Poaxc to J u London, lot II.
blk 10. Fowler. $1,000.
George W Lewis to Holbrook Irr,.
cation Dist. ~ water rights. $1,000.
James I lvcy 10 Leonard = Wise
4 WIN = Green. lots 81. q. bik Is.
Park add Rocky Ford. Siiso.
Eugene E Robb to " n coyie, ,oss
]. !. bib !. lot II. barnes div, 0iioe.
Lynn G kiincfeiter to Eussss 4
Robb. lots Z. .. blk !. lot II. Barnes
div. $500.
W Niche TO Geo Y Sears. Iots ..
10. blk 8. Rocky Ford. $3.50.
wm. AcCiurkin and wife to Ai,cs \
Morgan. lots 8. 8. Blk 4. Santa 70 ist
ed IL Juata, eis>o.
Chs Q Baker 10 Catherine Tynl,ee,
~ . . 10. bik -. JoAnson's subl.
ordvay. eieee.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

ID. q. Lyman. Of Omaha. Neb., was
Ia Junta visitor last Saturday, the
guest Of his nephew. d. C. Gil. Mr..
Lyman was on bis way home from .
trip 70 California. and stopped over
between trains to size up the town.
He says Il looks good.
Charles A. BarnEroyer. the bali
player who finished last season vi
Dies Aoines. arrived In Trinidad sns
day this week from Fl Paso. Te q.
He has been separated from the West.
srn league. and expects to play with
the Colorado state league during the
coming season.
undersheftn Devine went to Canon
City last Sunday morning. having In
charge Fred vint. Of Rocky Ford. an
unnatural father who was convicted
In the district court last week and
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for a
term Of not less than ten nor more
tnan hftecn yearI.
Mrs. Ssm McCiain. . former veil
known resident Of La Jun,a. vas 4
sunday visitor In this city. the guest
OF Nrs. Mse Cook. Mrs. Mccain h
now travelling for the Dubuoue
Hotel Register Company. her terri.
tory extending from Tsxas 10 Csl,for.
nla.
An. R. A. stesn. accompanied By
net mother. Mn. .. q Dillon. len
lest Sunday afternoon for Council
Grove. Kan. where they were sam.
moesd o. account Of the serious m.
sess With passooaia Of Charles J.
D1'ea. . beotAss q Mn. stssu. Nr.
stsss rscesve1 . postal card yester.
~ morning 70 the effect that Nr.
U'sea was vssy lov. having 6ovbIs
eessoeeia combined WITH p,surisy.
- ven itsis Aeps vas snssrsss,sd
q Ah Fsssvssy.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22
Miss ress.e Bennet, left Monday

Miss Tessie Bennett left Monday
for CsntriI. Iowa. to visit her home
people. From Cantril she goes tc
St. Louis to purchase her spring mil
linery.
Mrs. Ed Marshall leaves this morn.
Ing for Dodge City for q few days
visit. Mr. Marshalrs headquarters a
roadmaster for the Santa Re beins
located at that point
II. W. Dye. Of Denver. represent
Ing Il Western Electric Company
was 4 Ia Junts visitor Thursday hook
Ing after business with Manager Kin.
caid. Of the Colorado Telephone Com.
pany.
r. c. Graves writes from Kansas
City that be expects to arrive In Il
Jun,s next Monday morning for an
indefinite stay. In an effort to dis.
pose Of bis remaining property hold.
tngs In this city.
n. A. trelan. OF Delphi. Ind. ID
another recent arrival In Ia Junta,
and v the guest of his cousin. J. q.
1rslsn. oe s33 smitAland avenue. Mr..
irclan 10 locking the country over
With . view 10 Iocatias.
Judge J. II. Voorhees, has purchas.
ID . forty.scre fruit ranch two miles
fron HotcAktas. hon Charles A. Fow.
lsr. paying $1,000 Tor the property.
TAsrs ars tvsaty-ons acrss in bear.
ias appSs trees. ten acfss in alfalfa
aa1 tAs rsaaiadss in stapje crops.
Hi serene nAgnifIcsacs. The Stosk.
vistts1 tAs hoos a NJ. and Nrs. c.
!. Kerr. q HssSiagtsa. Kaa.. lAst sun.
lAy asl lslt . flas bahy bey weigh.
ins slsht Dosnls = . slight toksa
q BE regard. NJ. Kerr vas Spenes.
b chlsl cossk h ths oefiee e ~
0soefal suoseiatsa1sot. ~ ~ wifs
~ ~ knevn y Il Juats = Miss
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910.
NAV AB0UT
Town

Superintendent of Motor Power
Buck, Of Topeka. WAS here last Sat.
urday, and announced that the pur'
pose OF his visit was to "straiyhten
'em out" In the local Santa Fe shops.
Some OF the engineers and trainmen
hope that his visit VIII bring definite
plaint, both among the employees and
the general public over the way the
trains have been getting over the
road OF late.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

There is on deposit In Rocky Ford
banks $4,000. and the Tribune fig.
ures. therefore. that the $500 people
In that city are well off on an aver.
age OF 1882 for each individual in
bank. Try again. brother. As Rocky
Ford's population is only about $500
the average individual deposits will
average 3i63.+3. This. you see, is
more favorable to the individual Il
not SO flattering to the populate -
Bent County Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

In Wyoming" which comes to the
night is not a melodrama. as one
might be led TO suppose. bu, s,rik.
ing story Of Wyoming ranch life by
willard Mack. with some tremendous
ly strong situations and a splendid
western atmosphere The hero is a
yeritable young Lochinvar. and his
success In both life and love makes
a stirring and vital play. H. +.
Pierce 4 Company. who are present.
ing the piece. have spared no expense
In assembling cast Of considerable
strength. and the scenic equipment
Is said TO be entirely adequate.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

Without the pcradvcnturc of u
doubt the finest show tina, ever Wis.
tied La Junta Was the "Threa Twins"
aggregation. which scin,iiiatcd before
the largcs, paid audience that ever
gathered within the confines Of the
La Jun,a Th.ater Wednesday night.
Standing room sold for 81 PER stand
In twenty.four Instances. There was
n lo~ Of humor and = feast Of music
Throughout, the entire show. punctu.
ated with = hypnotic dance by Bessie
Clifford and = monoIoxuc BY Victor
Morley that were the acme Of cx.
auislte grace and cievcrncss. There
u . go" and spontaneiiy about the
whole show that made II suprcmciy
enjoyable. Ia Junta has never b.
fore seen ssch - army Of female
,ovlincss adorned In raimeat rich aad
rare. aad some of them more or lees
uaa1osusd. Tbsrs ssoms 70 ~ .
1teersaes q oplsioa aaoas some
ssstics - 70 uAieA ses tAs aers q.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

Clyde Larson. OF the Kendall Dry
Goods Company. bought the fiye-acre
tract and residence property OF the
Rev, $. G. Davis. south OF the new
city park, one day this week. the con.
sideratlon being $4,000. Mr.. Davis
accepted Mr. Larson's residence prop.
erty ON smlthlsnd avenue for $1,000
as a part OF the consideration. Mr.
Larson intends to engage in the
raising OF chickens ON an extensive
scale as side issue TO his duties
at the store In town. and become a
gentleman farmer. II the present
price OF Sunday chickens and break
fast hen fruit keeps up We predict
that MIR Larson will be able to Join
the millionaire class In the course OF
year or two.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the otero Loan and Build.
ing Association will be held At Har-
mony Hall. east OF the Baptist church
on Monday evening. January 3lst, at
1880 O'Clock. for the purpose Of elect.
ing q board Of trustees for the en-
suing year-providins 4 quorum is
available. Most Of the time at these
annual meetings is devoted to rust.
ling a quorum.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

The business man who doesn't be
iieye In advertising. says the Read.
Ing Times. belongs In the same cat.
egory with the farmer who doesn't
believe In fer,ilixing the soil. The
husbandman can gather several sue.
cossiyc but constantly diminishing
crops from the same piece Of ground
without restoring to II the life-giying
element Of which he robs it: but
there comes time when. completely
exhausted. the land refuses TO re-
spond to agricultural entreaty. The
business, deprived OF the stimulating &
Influence Of publicity. furnishes an
ap, parallel-graduai failure. ending
In complete paralysis OF It's functions
Advertising. like fertiliIing. Is mighty
cheap In proportion TO the money
value Of the growth II promotes.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-22

The Tribune has employed Miss
Beatrice Stevens, young lady OF
extensive newspaper experience in
the south. who has recently located
In La Junta. as society editor. Miss
Stevens will handle a department OF
this paper that has been somewhat
neglected in the past. and We hope
TO be able to make II an interesting
feature in the future. II our sub
scribers will acqusint Miss Stevens
with the facts OF anything OF a social
nature that happens We assure them
that the event will be artistically
handled for the edification OF oui
readers. Any courtesies EXTENDED
Miss Stevens In this line will be ap
preciated by the Tribune.