davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

Three New Local Organisations
Now in Progress Of Formation
Through His Efforts.
His Endeavors on Behalf Of
Unionism All Along the Line
Bearing Much Fruit.

/. !. s.r..~;aa,+.r raj, - ~. Ax,,,.
r..ata stat :. . Eadar.t,an a. r1 - rahor ~ No. 70 !.
hasssnr, aair. sa-oa' 80. sct,,,a uor,, IN IN
prs n .rd % d,,r,n. , ~ q = uaar -
IIia rano,rt IN ~ u.ak and,nv :
Arg % .howz +hat l. add,t,on "a
.vi.it,nr 8 n,,mbsr of +,as ,orai : ,,nions
IL has nndar No =. - three ga nau ioc.l ~
a,s,,i-o+ton. 11 -,
This & MT +ha f,r.. +,n,a .,,,.a III.
ssaiaction a.+ IN. +,,a+ NJ rIa1, 5. !.
~taa 49, t,,a M sta+. - ,ad.-.. 80.
t;a,, :, - =, 10 ~, 10 80 -
NJ, ~, - 80 =. 1rs.,aant ~ as.s1A se's'''ns
#rra,, 1 = ~ !. = 80. s.t-e..A,, ..,-.
- = ~, =. g 8 PM =,
~ @ ~ =, -. !. =. .s
80 - tt..ee e.., :. - ~. e.ess
oa 80 @ j : go, a.s' ..a
s I - Z !. - rdsa gsi So - ,,a,., st
NV tha most 8 nrograss,va . 49, = snd ,s ,,s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

l1AAUNUkS Nv SJRk EtSsS SlO1Se1ANlZE11
- MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. Is
Two unions composed of laundry
workers have been organized. Tie
drivers VIII ~ filiate with the Team:
Drivers Internal tionsl union al
mixed locs receive chlrter
from the 1n1r I. QHofk a. fuf ef1a s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

tyranny on the bench Il is / the
mother 81 the revolution ana the
lforerunnef, 81 yirole lmuit az
li,lstory s4tests. az ar,Ss ma bIootlshe
lfs u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

The only really dignif fled labor sis
that IA N,hl'lich, IS. Tired to supply the
leEi itimate wants of ma Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

There seems to be q natural law
tliadt that any force or power, however
great, has q corresponding force or
power to resist it. Il. 5s.s n !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Occasion Should Show that the
Old Flag Of Trade Unionism
> Still Waves. r..
REPl AssAULTs FII,l 81
TO DEFEAT LABOR FORCES
Unions That Were Repulsed
Gather New Strength and
Again March Onward.

Every trade unionist worthy of
the name will be in line in the big
parade on Labor Day. There is no
man too important or too consequent
ial to march in the parade if he car
ries union card.
Next Monday promises to be the
most eventful Labor Day ever COM
n-emorated in Duluth. While there
probably have been more men in line
at other times, there never was, a
time when there was such opportunity
for a presentation of such a splendid
character of men as compose the
mem bership Of the Duluth trade
unions today.
Distinguished Visitors.
Next to the big parade there will
be the outing at Fairmont park, with
a speech by Minnesota's most elo-
quent of orators, Hon. Daniel w. Law
Ter of st. Paul. 1t has been re-
ported that Frank Duffy, general Sec
retary Of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, expects to
spend Labor Day in Duluth. If this
is true, Mr.. Duffy will undoubtedly
participate with the Duluth unions in
celebrating the day. ,'....
: Mr.. Duffy is one. of the big guns in
the American labor movement. He
is a speaker of force andconviction,
and an organizer Of excellent abil-
ity. =
Personnel of Committee.
The committee having the arrange
ments for the celebration in charge
consists of some. of the strongest and
best men in the local labor move
ment 1t is as follows: Richard Jones.
chairman; W. r. Thompson, Joseph.
Miller, Theodore Kintz, Peter Mar
;andow, Louis Schriener, A. Vannierre,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
THE MONTHLY MEETING
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Enthusiastic Meeting Held Monday
and Interesting Discussions and Pa
pcrS Entered Into.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Lau-
renS County Medical Association was
held in the offices of Drs. league and
Ferguson Monday afternoon. The es-
say of the meeting was read by Dr.
Fennell, of Waterloo, who had a very
interesting paper OH Appendicitis"
Following DR.. Fennell's paper free
discussion of the subject was entered
into by all of the doctors present.
DR., j. III. league introduced the sub
ject of Pellagra and discussion of
the disease and to cases in I.aurens
County was held. a number of cases
are in this county and methods of
their treatment were freely discussed.
The Association is taking a great
deal of interest in the proposed hos
pital which is to be run by Misses
lrby and MacFarlane. a number of
ways were suggested, at this meeting,
as to how the doctors could aid in the
work. They were enthusiastic about
the matter and all of them were unan-
imous in their expression of a desire
seemed best. All of them expressed
their Willingness to give financial aid
and to do all i'm their power TO make
the hospital a success.
rbp sCnciotinn taI,n,, on ,,o,,-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
MEETING is DEFERRED
ON HOTEL PROPOSITION
Mr.. Il. Is. Gresham Was SuuI,rlv Call
ed to Atlanta NccesSitating IL Delay.

WI. lie ID. NEtSHUII w US III'
ed to Atlanta NccesSitating Delay.
The meeting which was to have been
held yesterday in the interest OF an
other hotel for Laurens was not held.
on account of the enforced absence of
Mr.. e. b. Gresham, who had a sudden
call to Atlanta. However, the meet
ing will be called at some early date.
Those who are pushing the hotel
proposition feel that the deferring of
the date of meeting will work real
advantage for the movement for it
seemed as if the meeting was about to
be held before the interest had been
stirred up to the right pitch. How
ever, the matter is a general subject
of conversation now and by the time
the meeting is called again, it is
thought that the matter will have been
thoroughly talked up and the situa-
tion exactly known and appreciated.
A proper notice will be given as to
the time of meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
GOV. BLEASE IN LAURENS.
Came up Yesterday Afternoon to Visit
His Friend. Col. Crews.

Gov. Cole l.. Blease spent yesterday
afternoon in Laurens, having come to
the city expressly to visit his vener-
able friend, Col Thomas B. Crews,
who has been quite ill for several
weeks. Though not necessarily
dangerously i'll, Col Crews suffered
a turn for the worse Monday night
and throughout the day yesterday he
was apparently weaker than he has
been at all.
Between the Governor and the vet
eran editor and citizen there exists a
very strong personal friendship, and
Gov. Blease availed himself of the
first opportunity he has had to pay
his staunch Laurens friend visit
during his present illness.
The Governor was accompanied by
Col. f. III. Dominick of Newberry
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
QUARTERLY MEETING
PIEDMONT DENTISTS
VIII Be Held Here Next Tuesday.
May 30th Interesting Meeting.


The quarterly meeting OF the Pied
mont Dental Society will be held in
Laurens next Tuesday Attractive
Invitations have already been issued
and large number of members are
expected to be present.
The meeting will be called to order
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and three meet
ings will be held during the day A
social session and smoker will be Civ
Ell the visiting doctors in the evening.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, DR.. j. ID. Eby. of Atlanta. will
be one of the speakers. With his ad-
dress he will give an illustrated Ian
term lecture. His subject is "Ortho-
dontia." Mr.. b. l.. Jones, of Iaurcns,
will be the only layman on the pro-
gram and he will read paper ON
Examination and Care of Childrens >
Teeth from Standpoint Of the Teach
er. others to read papers will be
Dr.. H. r. Sterling, Grecnvilc DR.. W.
Ii. Simmons. Piedmont. DR.. j. H. Nc
Creary. Spartanburg, DR.. j r. Mont
gomerN. Spar;anburg and DR.. j. NJ
Wallace, Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
AN HEROIC RESCUE IN
RAILROAD WRECK HERE
Foreman Gregory, of the Western Tn
ion Telegraph Crew, at the Risk Of
His Life, Digs Under Stcaming En-
ginc to Save Mans Life.

s'"e 10 save h"h h''c'
very SERIOUS wreck ana "hat at
ono ''"'e seemed would nave la,aI
consequences occurred AT 'he Z. W.
- o'Po' carry FRIDAY morning trough
''e'sn' NO @o'' III c""rSe Oh Nohduc-
WI i'''"''' ana rllS'i'ee' NeIlN' ran
''''o " "t''c''Ne ran Oh 'he cmDahK-
men, "pl'F"acn'hS lhe ''eS'Ie on the
'""'" S'"' vi '"e "oP"'' proNo TN" ran
''''" '"PP'." oNV' ''u "o"" '''" S'eop
''''' ''''''''' ''"i"'" Was 'l'""''
"s''''' '"'' ''''P' I" "H-
-" P"'' "7' '"'"''"' WIS
"'''' ''''" q
'"''' WHY, "''..' anu "''"''' rom '"O
"'" ""'"
''''' '"'',''' "''
"''' :" ""' .''""N"l l'
'''' '''''' ''''''' lave '''!'
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w '','" ,.'' ''' '"' '''''"' =,
'',' '''''"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
FINED FOR SELLING NEAR-BEER.
City Council Enacts Ordinance Where
by the Conviction OF Alleged Viola
tor is Secured.

tor Is Secured.
few weeks ago II. Sampson, q
white citizen of the city, secured
license for the purpose of conducting
soda water stand. He opened his
place of buGines on back street in
city. Soon thereafter complaint
was made that Sampson was dispens-
ng near beer" A bottle of the stuff
secured and sent out of the city
to be analyzed. The report is said
have shown that the sample sub
Nftted for analysis contained between
2 and per centum of alcohol.
In consequence of this Sampson was
placed under bond for his appearance
before the mayor charged with violat-
ing city ordinance against the sale
of alcoholic beverages. However.
when the case came up for n hearing
Wednesday afternoon it was discov-
cred that the ordinance in question
was null and void in that it did not
bear the seal of the city nor had it
aver been signed by the clerk of CITY
council as provided and required.
Hence, the case against the defend
ant WAS dismissed
City cuncil then got busy and Fri
day May 10. another ordinance pro-
hibiting the sale of alcoholic liquors
in the city OF Laurens was adopted and
ratified, fixing the maximum penalty
for each vile violation AT 800 or so
days.
Within twenty four hours after the
"Clinchers" had been affixed to the
new ordinance, that is to say after it
had been properly and legally signed
by the clerk of council and the seal
placed thereon. Sampson was back
"on the job: that is to say he also
got busy and on Saturday reopened
his place of business and proceeded
with the sale of his stock whatever
it consisted OF, including near beer
so it was alleged Again he was sum
moned to appear i'm the mayors court.
the charge being the same as prefer
red in the former case Monday af-
temoOn the case was called. The de
fendant pleaded not guilty. However
he was pronounced guilty by the may
or and fined So. Whereupon his at
tomcy John NJ. Cannon. E.q., gave
notice OF appeal to the higher courts
and asked that the defendant be re
lcased ON bond pending tile appeal Of
the case. Bond in the SUM OF $50 was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24

age in scholarship during the past
three years in the high school Win
ME Jeans came second. The medal of
fered by the local chapter of the ID. A.
r., contested for by pupils of the high
school, and given for the best essay
on Partizan Leaders in South Carolina
history, was won by Annie Prentiss, of
the ninth grade.
Supt. Jones and all the teachers who
applied nave been reelected to their
positions. Mr.. Parkinson, who has
been principal of the high school for
the past two years, did not put in his
application as he has been elected
to a very flattering position as SUI
perintendent of the Albermarle, n.
c. city schools. Misses Jessie Huey
and Mildred Padget did not apply
for reelection. Miss Laura Cromer
of this city, was elected as a new
teacher.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
Other Button Winners.

In addition TO the winners of Pal
mer Buttons, for penmanship, which
are announced in another par of this
eighth grade at the city schools won
them: Brucie Owings, Willie Sexton.
Carolina Roper, Job Little. Nellie
Thompson. Nellie Poole, lIariette
Simpson and Clatie Roper Pupils who
were not present Friday evening to
get their attendance buttons can get
them by notifying Mr.. Jones'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK
in TOWN OF CLINTON
To Celebrate 47th Anniver-
Sary of DIR. Jacobs.
Personal PARAGRAPHS
ON POPULAR PEOPLE
A Charming Play will he Given by
Local Talent Under the Direction
OF Several of ClintOn's Ladies and
Gentlemen. Proceeds Go TO the
Daughters Of the COnicdcrac,.

oi ScNcral OF (llntOnS Ladies and
Gentlemen. Proceeds Go TO the
Daughters Of the Conic,lcrac,.
Clinton, May 23 The fire alarm
Monday afternoon drew a crowd to the
center of town and there WAS consider
able relief when ii proved Il false
alarm given for the purpose ot test
ing the volunteer fire company.
Her Friend the Enemy" will be pre-
scented by an all-Star cast on Thurs
day evening, May 18th, in the Utopia
Hall. The proceeds are to 10 to The
stephen ID. Lee Chapter T.. d. c. The
part of the heroine of the love story
which runs through the play will bD
presented by Miss Tallulah Neville
Her mother, presented by Miss Laura
Aull; her cousin, Addic jerks, present
cd by Miss jamie Kennedy; and the
colorcd cook, Chloe. presented by Miss
Jessie May Mahaffey, are all interest
ing characters. Mr.. G.. B Barksdac
presents the West Point hero. Jack
Sernbrook who puts honor above cv..
on DianaS love; Mr.. II. y. Carson pre-
sents the william, SIcming. who viii
win the heroine by any means: Mr..
Parks Adair presents the faithful ne.
gro daddy who protects his liz missy
at the cost Of even his life MIR ID
w Neville is the tyranuical father OF
Diana Col Burton, and Mn II. a.
McLocs is Lieut. Berkeley. who, when
the issue is made sides win his sistcl
at his own cost cycn. Mt. ". H. Simp-
son is I"ho6i@h Jm'sH. hrorl.or OF Mrs
Burton ana father ol NdGio All of
tie complications star at his NoM
Hampshire farm E"u whnn Dwra
visits hddin Misses rrmG, Euuady
and Sara CDpnud and N John
Sprat; hayo cha @c OF .,o au@
Dr. Jacobs i1th tnniNcrsary.
NcNt SUNDAY NaY 2$'a vu ba ,.o
I'tl anniversary OF Doctor Jacobs
pnstOratc OF the I'iHst ircsbytrlIuu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
Crosses OF Honor.

All old Veterans who did no, receive
their Crosses of Honor Memorial D
are again reminded that they viii b,
given them June Bird
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
Monument Unyciling.

Failview Camp No i22, located at
Watts Mill, will unveil the monument
of Sovereign j. C.. Knight. at Green
Pond church, on Sunday, May 2Sth at
one o'clock, p. NJ. a cordial invita-
ton is extended to every camp and
sovereign in Laurens County to take
an active part in the unvcling cere.
monies.
BY order of camp,
Lester II. Bishop, c. c.,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17
NOTICE TO CHICKEN RA1sERs
$1.OO Each for Four Month Old
Pullets-TWo Propositions.


! lst. ! will furnish you eggs
! from my S. c. Black Minorcas at
! $500 per setting of l5, and will
pay you Sl.OO each for pullets
from these eggs at 4 months old
:, delivered at your railroad station.
End. | will sell one dozen full
blood S. G. Black Minorca hens
+, and one rooster mot related) for
!. 1926 and, will pay you 81 each for
pullets from these hens at four
months old delivered ut your rail.
road station | raise no chickens
make speciality of eggs. The
Black Minorcas are the best egg
9 oproducers / have found. try them.
hSend cash with order.
|, Ezra Nuckolls.
Pueblo Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17

Do you know that of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most DANCER.
ousr 1t is not the cold itself that you
need to fear, but the serious diseases that
it often leads to. Most Of these are
known as fern diseases. Pneumonia and
consumption are among them. Why not
take ChsmberIsin's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you csnT For sale
by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17
U. S. COMMISSIONER
L. N. ZALINGER
Homestead Proofs.
Gen'l Land Office Business
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land OEce a, Lamar Gala
Mt Jan. 2B. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Attic Hunt Of HOLY
Soio -hs on Oct l3. l90s. mad. homestead entry
serial Me- oSo5 Tor east onehaH souh~e. st one
and east ef nerhwest qusrt-r section T.
- .en range 2 west Of the sixth principal
ms sea notice intention to make 6na 6ye.Ye.r
prs'f TO essbish claim the land sbove described h.
tore Hes.ter and Receiver L.msr Colorado o., ~.
llth day Of April. 1911 ~ '"~
Sis'msnt nsmss As Witnesses: WarrsnE Walker
Srsasda Cols Ely F. GiNn,.n. Grsn.d. Cole: T. VI
H.rao". Hslly. Colo: Henry House. Holly Colo.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker Rssi.te,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17
Falls Victim to Thieves

S. ". Beads of Coal City. Ala, has
justifabls grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR. kinSs New Life Pills throttled them.
Hes we'll now. UnrivsIed for constipa-
tion, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia, Csc
At all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa,
r. has three children, and like most children
j., they frequently take cold. "We have
tried several kinds of cough medicine,
he says, but have never found any yet
tiv that did them as much good as Chamber.
ii re iain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departures, si tAs lsterisr.
Y. ). Lana Okse ai Laaar. Colo.

Uepartnest of tks Istersf,
Z. ). Land OAse ai Lamar. Colo
Feb. q, 1911
Notice is here's, given ths, Johs W. Lawson. 4 Holly.
Css. -A.. July L. l00s. made A..sss.I ssphes
Serial Ne. ee764 fer northwest Ssctss q. Town
ship e south. ~ Of The oh priaeps serbian
Ass Sled ssnes Of is,sstsn make Sas sommuistion
prosf sstsAfsh esi. the a.t shove described be-
isrs /. N. ZaLnssr the United States .nssoaer.
Holly. Colo. The lltA DAY Of Asri 1911.
Cls, names as Witnesses: Edward Adams, Charles
Axtsl Fred Ha.i;ss, David D. Wskb, eli 81 Wsbh,
Colo. Esssss N. Wkitsksr. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be credit to
your business-not detriment
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-01
District court next week.

District court next week.
See Seyfer's holiday line before
making your selections.
For SALE-Alfalfa hay and fine
meadow and alfalfa pasture. See
George Nutting. La Jara.
We are headquarters for all kinds
of confectionery. Fresh supply
Just received, Kenton Bros
Mrs. j. Samsen of Cokeville,
Wyoming, arrived this week for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l j. Richardson.
G.. HI. Smith of the johnson
Mercantile Co., has removed from
the ranch to Mrs. Finney's house
in the Braiden addition.
G. E. Christy writes that he will
be here tomorrow and announces
in the Sanford column PROPOSE
ton for leasing his lands east of
that town.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of
the Presbyterian church will serve
dinner, Saturday, Dec, 9, at the
Hotel La Jara, beginning at noon.
The annual fancy work sale of the
Circle will be the same day and
place The public cordially in
vited.
Only half dozen couples in
costume attended the masque ball
last night but a large crowd of
spectators enjoyed the dancing
after the unmasking. Miss Eagan
as Cards" and Paul Hess as an
Indian received the prizes. Miss
Kingsbury very charmingly repre-
sented The Chronicle.
A man by the name of Drake
obtained judgment of $500
against the U. S. Investment Co.,
it is said, in the district court at
Del Norte this week. He accepted
a second mortgage on the old
Hamilton ranch in lieu of cash
and the mortgage according to the
evidence proved of no value.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-01
Electric Lights Assured

G. f. Miles informs us he is
meeting with considerable encour-
agement from La Jara citizens
in the organization of an electric
light company. He has placed
most of the stock with local par
ties and outlines his plans as fol
lows:
The estimated total cost will b
about 5000, of which $1,000 will
go for power plant, $4,000 for
street wires, poles, lamps, meters,
etc, and 81, 900 for organization
an incidental expenses pending
the growth of the business to a
self supporting basis.
Mr.. Miles now plans to use a
part OF the creamery building for
his plant. A larger boiler room
will be required which he plans to
build, using the present boiler
room for his engine and gen
orator. 1t is thought the cream
cry which has not been great
success can be operated i'm con
nection with the light plant at a
considerable saving.
Another proposition which Mr.
Miles has submitted to the town
trustees is the installation of Il
pump at the light works and the
laying of a water main through
the business portion of town for
fire protection. Hydrants could
be located on principal corners
and as there would always be fire
under the boilers at the light
works steam could be generated
in a few minutes which would de
liver water any place in the bust
ness district under heavy pressure
i'm a few minute.
Mr.. Miles estimates an operat-
ing expense of about 5000 per
month and an income of at least
$3.50 per month as soon as the
plant is in operation.
A number of amendments and
errors in the publication of the
franchise make it necessary that
the ordinance be again acted upon
and it will come up for final pas
sage at the regular meeting of
the town board next Tuesday
night.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-01

Christmas and New Years post
cards, new assortment at w. w.
Seyfer's Pharmacy.
For SALE-Pasture and large
straw stack on Lone Tree ranch.
For particulars see or address, j.
r. Frone, La Jara.
Why is it that the Home Lum-
ber Coal and Grain Co. sell nearly
all the coal used in this market?
1t is because they have the best
coal and treat you right.
Is your baby registered at our
store? We start bank account
Of $l.O0 for all babies living in
this vicinity born since Jan. /,
1909. Register the little ones at
any time and put money away
for their education. The w. A.
johnson Mercantile Co.
Mrs. 7. l.. Connolly, who re-
turned to the valley a couple
of weeks ago is helping Mrs. E.
l.. Blackburn at the Hotel La ia
ra. Her daughter, Miss Vera,
is in the northern part of the
stat" and Mr.. Connolly is en-
ployed near Denver. The family
expect to again make La Jara
their home in short time.
Jose Z. Martinez, an Antonito
blacksmith, recently received
through the mail railroad time
check. which was intended for
anouh her man of the same name.
He took the check to the station
agent and got the money, $S.35,
but swiped the check and re
turned it to the La Jara section
foreman who sent it. In due
time the right Martinez showed
up with the check but Agent
Bailey held a receipt, says the
Ledger. A man named Trujillo
was arros sted and brought to
trial in Justice Wissmuth s court.
However, it developed that Marti-
nez was the guilty man and after
he paid back the money and 500
costs he was allowed to go.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to publicly thnnk the
citizens of La Jara and especially
the ladies for their kindness and
assistance following the fire that
destroyed all our property last
week. We can assure them that
their kmdnesses will be remem-
bered.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rodda.