davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Ball and Frank Ford of Baltimore, Mrs
a. G. Richie and children of Burke are
spending some time with Mrs. +. r. Ford
Miss Lee Goodwin Of Ashland, Va, spent
several days the past week with her sis
ter. Mrs. James w. Ballard. The Five
Hundred Club was delightfully."- entertain
ed by Miss Belle Graham last Friday
evening. Mr.. William Whalen Is recov-
ering from a severe attack Of grip. Mr..
]. A. Silman has been appointed a MEM
her of the Confederate pension board, e
take the place OF the late Mr.. Peter How.
ard. The restored will of George Wash.
ington has been again placed on exhibi.
ton. II is Enclosed in a handsome glass
case, cemented into the wall ara IA pro
tected from the light by curtains which
can be readily drawn aside. Mr.. Fred
erick Murray IL building new house on
the thirty-acre farm. recently purchased
by him from Mr.. w F.. Graham Tho
members of the Court House Club have
provided a handsome new clock for their
pleasant clubroom. A meeting OF the
Camp Mari. Confederate Veterans, wan
held here last Tuesday and IL was SccideA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
STAR, WASHINGTON D. G.. 1911-PART Z

mourning in Miss Masons family the
wedding will be very quiet. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pfeffer have returned to their
home i'm Norfolk after visit to relatives
in this city. Col. and Mrs. John NJ.
Washington of Fauquier county have an
n"unced the engagement OF their dauSh-
ter. Miss Mary Welby Washington. and
Mr.. George s. Clay of Plainfield. y. j.
The. wedding will occur Wednesday.
April ID. at the home of Miss Washing
tons sister. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, in
Atlanta. Mr.. Joseph Lowenbach has
gone to Cincinnati to spend several
weeks. Capt. and Mrs. ]. Vincent Davis
Of Duncansville, Pa. are visiting friends
IN this city. Miss katherine Geddy- of
Williamsburg is the guest of Miss George
French on North Alfred street The
Shakespeare Club met Thursday morning
at the home of Miss Alice Anderton, on
Braddock Heights. The other young Ia
dies present were Miss Clarence Snow
den, Miss Mary Snowden, Miss Cora
Jones, Miss Beall Daingerield, Miss
Pauline Nicol, Miss Julia Nicol and Miss
Jean Brent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Lewis Jennings OF the L. S. S. Kansas.
which is stationed at Hampton roads
spent several days in Culpeper last week
Mrs. Robert Menefee and daughter have
returned after spending the winter in
Crockett Tex Mrs. Samuel Browning
entertained Friday afternoon of last week
at cards in honor Of her niece and house
guest. Miss Elizabeth Miller of Hamlin.
Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Dennis
have announced the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel Audrey, to Mr.. Ernest
Deahl Of Alexandria. Va. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Sharpe of
Baltimore Monday. March .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deahl will reside in Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

thought, undermining religion and mo-
rality. overturn:ng all ideals. and bring
ing chaos into our language" The move
ment was started. IT seems. by Eietzche
In Germany, by Baudelaire In France and
by Whistler and Oscar Wilde in England.
It's latest exponent Is Bernard Shaw.
The distinguishing characteristics OF
the "anarchistic'' school. Mr.. Cook tells
us. are extravagant self-laudat.on, a dis
regard for ali that the world has lithei TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

reverepced. and a disposition to turn
everything upside down. The anarchists
In literature, he says, "paraIyze bench
cent endeavor by confusing aims and
ideals" They are enemies OF progress
and reform in that they 'depotentialize
language by attaching contradictory
meanings to words" They are so para
doxical that nobody takes them seriously.
They ''crnci.y truth as St Peter was
c-uc.fisd, head downward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
wARRENToN. VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star

special Core ponderce. of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. March % 1911
Mrs. w. y. Garner IS at home after a
visit of several weeks to her daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Arundale. in Charlottesville.
Va. Miss Catherine Sewers left Thurs
she viii be the guest of Miss Alice Smith.
Chaplain and Mrs. Frank Thompson of
the Newport. r. l., training station spent
tuesday i'll Warrenton at the Fauquier
institute. where their two daughters are
students. The Misses Hawley of Or
leans, Va. are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. ". w. Brown. DR.. and Mrs. Sam
W. Maphis left this week for a ten-day
trip to stanton winchester aand Char
lottesville. Va. Mrs. NJ. NJ Wood who is
now making her home in West Virginia,
spent several days in Warrenton this
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton. Master William Hayes, jr
entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor
OF his eighth birthday. Mr.. George Mel
son is in Warrenton with his mother,
Mrs. George Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Nelson of Salisbury. n. c., spent the
week end in Warrenton. Miss Elizabeth
Holt was hostess Monday afternoon at a
birthday party. Mr.. and Mrs: Z. Nelson
Fell and the Misses Fell are at Creed
more after spending the winter in New
York and Florida. Miss Lilly Pollock of
Virginia Beach is the guest of Mrs. J. NJ
HurXthal. Mrs William NJ. kemper en-
tertained at welsh rarebit party
Wednesday night in honor Of her sister,
Mrs Elizabeth Baird Of Woodstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
The Pest of Paradox"

From Current Literature.
"Anarchism in Literature" is the title
of a startling article in the Contemporary
Review in which an English writer. +.
Wake Cook contends that literary
plague. a pest OF paradox" has been
gathering force for fifty years, and at
present is poisoning the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
FAIRFAX, VA.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va.
March %, 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. I.ongley end family of
Ro5ey have -Saken possession OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Viola Swami, recently OF Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levi of $3.50 Michigan
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Adele H..
and Mr.. James E. Rosenthal of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eiseman left Fri
day for Atlanta. Ga, where they will b.
the guests of relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs. Bertha CoblenZer is the guest OF
relatives in Cumberland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs. Annie c. Keyes, widow Of Capt.
D. NJ. keyes of the Loudoun Rangers.
has returned to her home in Virginia
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Mandy, at the Carl
ton apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
SOCIETY.

Continued from Second Pagc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Continued on Fourth Page
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11

all did exceedingly well and we al.
ready foretell the boys and girls who
will fight the battle for La. Junta
high school in the near future.
The seniors have decided on der
Neffe ais oncle" as the play to be
given by them. and will get to work
a. soon Ak the copies are received.
II you did not see the high school
vaudeville at the Princess Theater
last night. be sure not to miss 1t to-
nights Also. remember the matinee
this afternoon, admission 10 cents.
Do not judge US. please, until you
see what we can do.
The girls basket Tall team went to
Walsenburg last week and played q
game against the team there on
Thursday evening. Our team wax
defeated with the score Of 28 to u.
There Is always one consolation. how
ever. and that is, 1T might have
been worse"
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Death Of Mrs. Julia Ann Ross.

Mrs. Julia Ann Ross died Sunday
At II O'Clock In the morning. at
the home Of her son. Rev. George
Ross. 3i7 Ration avenue. aged seven.
ty.two years and twenty.four days.
Mrs. Ross came TO la Junta from
Allen county Just three weeks ago.
expecting TO make her home here.
She had suffered from an affection OF
the heart for some years and this
grew steadily worse from the time
Of her arrival. and ended In = con.
gcstion Of the lungs which could no,
BE- overcome. The end came quietly.
having been expected for two days.
The funeral service Was conducted
Tuesday. st 10 O'Clock In the morning
=, the Mennonite church. BY the Revs
Perry shenk and d. =. Brunk. and
intsrment was at Fairvicw Cemetery
Mrs. Ross was the mother Of nine
children. all Of whom survive her. .nnd
the eldest of whom IL the Rev. Geo.
Ross. Rev. Ross and John Ross were
the only ones Of her family who were
with her at death.
Mrs. koss Joined the Church Of the
United brethren when a mere child
and later became memler Of the
Mennonite church. Of which church.
she remsinea = useful aud devoted
member until she died.
Sincere sympathy u rendered the
ones who must b. the ioniisr for
her going.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Death Of Arssnsss Valley Pienssr

John II. Norton. a merchant Of old
Las Animss. died at Los Angeles,
Calf, q few days ago. When the
Kansas Pacific railroad gave the Out
etus 10 the old town. because the
town would not vote $4,000 In bonds
for the road. and started the present
town. Mr.. Norton as well ss nearly
all the business men moved west
He went to Arizona about thirty
six years ago. and succeeded In nc
cumulstinx = large fortune. He WAS
one OF the mos, influential men IN
the territory. but OF late years made
his home In Los Angeles. MIR. Nor
ton WAS 4 partner Of Mr.. Stewart. In
Las Animas. who represented Bent
county In the legislature and was
speaker Of the house. Mr.. Stewart
accompanied Mr.. Norton to Arizona
and was connected with him In bust.
ness there. but he has been dead a
number Of years.-I.as Animas Lend
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Leslie Keffer paid Us a pleasant
visit last Tuesday.
Sophie Ruegg is back after an alb
sence Of several days.
Ada Belt is doing typewriting work
IN the office Of the county treasurer.
Guy Price is able to be In school
again after severe siege Of pneu.
monia
Jessie Westbrook was absent q
Few days this week on account of
Illness.
The school superintendent Of
Ration was here this week taking
note of our headquarters.
New students continue to enter
school. Frank Orr entered the short
hand department Thursday.
Mrs, Allen Turner made US q call
Tuesday. She was pleased to see
our elegant headquarters. Mrs. Tur-
ner has a daughter engaged In stem
ographic work in Oklahoma City.
We are having some interesting
tests in typewriting. number OF
students have a speed of from thir-
ty to fifty words minute. We mean
10 acquire greater speed before
the close OF this semester
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11

The North La Junta Woman's Club
met last Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. d. W. Doty. Mrs. b.
Z. Heifner read = beautiful article
entitled The Children's Madonna. =
which was the fine story Of the
useful life Of Mrs. Bird. the woman
who has been for years at the
head OF the Humane Society in Iowa.
and who has been gentle mother to
unnumbered little ones with whom
her work has Thought her in contact.
Mrs. Heifner and Mrs. G. NJ. Dam
eron each gave an appreciated piano
selection. and Mrs. Heifner and Mrs.
Blevins sang.
Mrs. G. NJ. Cameron was the
clubs guest
The afternoon was one of the most
delightful in the history OF the or
ganization.
Mrs. T. J. Winstanley will be the
next hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Local Sleuth Makes Find.

\ few days ago Undersheriff De-
vine went to Ordway. and acted nigh
ty secretiye. says the Ordway Call.
He proceeded TO the Boston Farm.
where he arrested G. A. Davidson.
on warrant based on an indictment
by the grand jury OF Montgomery
county, Qhio. charging embezzlement
OF moneys collected and not account.
ed for. belonging 10 Dr. l.. &. Bow
ers and Dr. Levi Splitter. OF Dayton.
Ohio Davidson's wife was with him
when the arrest was made.
lie was taken 10 Denver by the un-
dersheriff and there delivered to the
Ohio sheriff. who We are Informed.
was armed with requisition from
the governor OF Ohio. and he will be
taken back TO answer the serious
charge.
Davidson Is a real estate agent and
resides and does business In Wichita.
Kan.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Two Deaths on santa F. Trains.

John II. PUNK. of Monticello, ILL.,,
died on No. 3 last Wednesday morn
ing, shortly after the train crossed
the Colorado line. The body was
brought to La Junta and prepared for
shipment to Monticello, by Undertaken
Thompson. leaving for that place the
same evening on No. 10.
Mr.. PUNK was accompanied by his
brother, T. a. PUNK and DR.. J. NJ.
Holmes. his family physician, both OF
Monticello. He was young man
about thirtyfour years Of age. and
until last Saturday had apparently
been in the best OF health, when he
had the first OF a seres OF smother
ing spells resulting from asthma He
was on his way TO FL Paso. Texas.
In the hope Of finding relief
Ritter Fitzgerald. OF West Philadel-
phia. died on the California Limited
last Saturday morning just before
the train reached La Junta. his death
resulting from heart failure. He was
on his way to his home from Califor-
MIA where he had been for his health.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was one OF the edi-
tors OF the Daily Evening Item. OF
West Philadelphia. and was accom-
panied by Mrs. l.. Zeigler, a nurse.
He was 81 years of age and unmar.
ried
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Golden West Club.

The Golden West Club was enter.
tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Z.
c. Chiles on South San Juan ave.
nue..
Progressive high five was played,
as is the custom, and Mrs. Chiles
was presented the hostess prize-a
pretty hand painted plate-while the
second prize went TO Mrs. Geo. lsaacs
Mrs. c. b. Botkin played, substi.
tuting for her daughter. Miss Leila
Botkin.
Mrs. Chiles had dainty and very
delicious refreshments and was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Harry An.
drews.
The Club will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. Geo. lsaacs.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frances Strever. Contributor.

a very interesting and instructive
lecture was given by DIR. Curtis at
the high school building Tuesday ev-
ening. DR.. Curtis is a graduate of
Clark University and is the secre-
tary of the Playground Association
of America. La Junta is making a
boys playground, and DR.. Curtis was
here inspecting IL. and advising ON
certain points.
The boys basket ball game be-
tween our team and Rocky Ford FRI
day night. March I'd. was played here
instead OF at Rocky Ford as before
stated. The score was 20 TO > in
favor Of our opponents. Never mind.
boys II at first you don't succeed.
try. try again. The practice will do
you good
a week ago yesterday morning we
had preliminary debate at the
high school TO discuss the question
which will be debated with Rocky
Ford some time In April. The ques-
ton Is, Resolved. that graduated
income tax is a desirable modifica-
tion OF our present system OF federal
taxation" All information possible
to find was procured on both sides
and out OF thirteen dcbatcrs will be
chosen the six who are TO compete
with Rocky Ford. The debate was
Interesting. owing to the fact that
several who took part were freshmen
who had never tried II before. They
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
ossth Of A. =. striekIsr.

Albert F. Strickler. of Novelty. Mo.
who has been Just three months a
resident Of La Junta. residing at 32l
San Juan avenue. died Monday morn.
ing at I O'Clock after an illness OF
two weeks.
MIR. Strickler leaves wife and six
children. His two Oldest sons, Clyde
and Dudley Strickler. were summoned
from Locust Hill, Mo-, where they
were running the farm In the absence
of their father.
Besides his wife and children, Mr.
Strickler is survived by sister, Mrs
Ella Martin, and two brothers, Harry
and Homer Strickler, all OF Knox City.
Mo-; Frank Strickler. of Kansas City,
Mo-. and VIM. Strickler, of keokuk.
Iowa.
The funeral service was held at
the residence, at 2:30 Wednesday af.
ternoon, Rev. J. Wesley Neely being
In charge. and interment took place
the same afternoon at Fairyiew Gem.
etery, the Modern Woodmen OF Amer.
lea officiating AT the grave.
The bereaved ones. though among
strangers have not been without sym.
pathy and assistance, and are certain.
ly not without the sympathy of this
entire community-they possess that
In full measure.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Public Fairgrounds Lecture.

Dr. Henry G. Curtis. OF Clark Uni.
versity. worcestershire. Mass. who has
done such effective work In the es-
tablishment OF children's Fairgrounds
throughout the United States. gave
an Interesting and Instructive lee.
ture Tuesday evening In the audi.
torium OF the city high school.
Shakespeare says that "All the
worlds a stage. and men and women
only players" but rs we listened to
DR.. Curtis We became convinced Of
as great "a ,ruih--that all the worlds
a playground. and boys and girls
the happy players.
The playground movement is not an
old one. 1t dates. possibly. no fur.
ther back than 1891. but It has gath.
cred unbelievable momentum. and
DR.. Curtis told how city after city
has set aside thousands or even
millions, to maintain It's public play
grounds and keep them under the
best supervision that Is to b. had.
lie spoke Of the German play
grounds snd Of the normal training
In the art Of playing-for II would
seem true play II fast becoming an
art-offcred In many Of the normal
schools In tha, progressive country.
He also spoke Of the power Of the
playground movement In England.
claiming that the play and playground
system. or science. had attained near.
es, TO perfection there. ip the play.
grounds connected With the schools
for young gentlemen. II Enxiand.
whom We know to b. most conserva.
tive. hn, seen the cxcciiency Of this
move and has taken hold Of the art
with such rest as TO give II liz great
e., degree Of perfection. the move. IT
seems 10 US, IL well worth the consid'
GRAFTON and hearty support Of al.
Chicago and New York are yearly
spending their millions to maintain
their numbers Of play grounds.
and even the rural districts In the
ea.,--a number Of thcm--mAke the
playground an essential part Of the
school surroundings. and make sys.
tems,,.cd and directed play an i'm.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Woman's Club.

The Woman's Club met Friday af-
terroon Of last week with Mrs. X. A.
Steen, on Belleview avenue.
Mary 2. wilkins and Sarah Orne
Jewett, and Alice Brown and Anne
Warner were the writers under study
Mrs. C. r. Kendall dealing admir-.
ably with the life and works OF the
first named two. and Mrs.. Charles
Fisher with the second two.
Following the papers there was. a.
usual. animated and interesting dis
cussion.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Harmony Club.

The Harmony Club met Monday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Andrew Halberg,
701 Colorado avenue.
There was the usual program OF
games Of high five followed by re-
freshments. Mrs. Halberg was pre-.
sented with the hostess plate. and
Mrs. E. G. Moody won the prize
plate.
Mrs. b. W. Dryer, Mrs. A. S. Mar.
shall and Mrs. VIM. Heirsood were
guests Of the club
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
~
eirthday Party.

The members of the Birthday Club.
and a few others. were the guests on
Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. X. c. Todd
IA San Juan avenue
This session of the club proved a
very delightful one. being notable for
full attendance, for the excellent
good spirits Of those present, and for
very delicious refreshments.
The club will meet again on the
afternoon Of March 2lst with Mrs.
V. n. LagerQuist.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Farm to L.....

One hundred and twenty acres. sig
miles south Of Rocky Ford; new four.
room house, barn. granary. ETC.; 80
acres smooth. 40 acres good pasture;
farm any crop desired this spring;
wish rs or 80 acres seeded to alfalfa
this coming fall. For further infor-
nation write c. A. COkER,
Lamar, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Beatrice Stevens Editor
aesseea Sewing Club.

The Rebecca Sewing Club met last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. l..
d. 8ears. 40S Carson avenue.
The ladies Piled their needles In.
'dustrtousay Tor several hours, and
were then served to acceptable re.
freshment. Mrs. Geo. Coleman as
sisted Ars. Sears in serving.
Harmony Club.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Presbyterian A'd Society.

The Ladies' Of the Presbyterian Aid
Society gave . pleasant social Thurs
day evening At the home Of Mrs. Les
lie Jones. having their husbands AS
guests Of honor.
The CHEEKY program WAS made up
Of games. music and conversation. and
there was . generous supply Of ex'
celient coffee and good home made
doughnuts for refreshment
Such an Informal. happy evening ~
this proved to be Is delightful TO ex'
perience and refreshing to remember.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Round Dozen Club.

The Round Dozen Club was enter
tained At It's latest session by Mrs.
James McNecn on Ration avenue.
Mrs. Emma Todd and Mrs. Albert
Norton were guests OF the club.
The afternoon program consisted OF
sewing interspersed with music.very
Eraciously rendered by Miss Helen
McNeen.
Mrs. McNeen served delicious re-
Treatments to her guests and Was
assisted In serving by Miss Helen.
The session Was an all around de-
lighteui oae.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Federation Of Woman's Clubs.

Next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the Federation OF Woman's Cluls will
meet in regular session at Harmony
Hall. A large attendance OF the
membership of local clubs is desired.
The program for the occasion is as
follows:
Vocal Solo e.. e. e.. Mrs. Anna Cook
Poems-"The Colorado Blue Spruce"
and THE Palm Tree
"Forestry" e.. =. e.. E. Mrs. O'Ncil
Music :. LaJun'a Boys Orchestra
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Fancy Work.

Miss Damron will have an art
needlework display in La Junta
March 18th to 18th. Latest designs
In runners. centers. cushions. etc. and
variety Of designs and materials
for the new peasant waists. Les
sons free.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
0Irth6sy Party.

Wishing 70 make his twentieth
birthday nsnorab,e. about twenty
young people surprised Henry s'eecr'
at hh home IN Home Place. Thurs
day evening Of last week.
The evening was passed pleasantly
at games and. besides. the happy
guests enjoyed . program Of I'm
promptu music. His friends fairV
showered young Siebcr with birth
day post cards. Suitable refreshmen'
was served.
Those who celebrated were: Misse'
Mamie jiiison. Edna Marsh. Mariar
wacaser. Cora Brandt. Belle Hea'y
Ethel Hammsl. MintA Allen. Mrs
Crawford and Mrs. sieter: Mesrrs
m Dawson. Jasper Ellison. c'yd'
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Entertaining an Angel Unawares.

A community does not always. in
the person Of the stranger within
Its gates" entertain ''an angel un-
wares" but this community did Ger
tainD when DIR. Henry G. Curtis was
sheltered within its precincts. There
has. possibly. never been more
noted stranger or so noble humani-
tartan within the gates of La Junta.
DIR. Curtis is graduate OF Har-
for years the president OF the Amer
lean Playground Association, or the
American Association for the Accom-
plishment of Organized Play. He has
been prominently connected. success
siyely. with the work in Boston. New
York and Chicago.
1t was through a series OF articles
written by DR.. Curtis and published
m the North American Review, that
Mrs. Humphrey Ward became inter
ested In. the playground movement
and WAS instrumental In awakening
interest throughout England.
DR.. Curtis has Travelled extensively
In Europe studying the playground
movement In Its developments there.
especially In Germany where the
movement originated.
II is a pity that any should have
missed the rare treat offered-no less
In some acquaintance with the excep-
rtOnai personality Of the man. than
In his convincing and splendid Illus.
trsted lecture.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Phone. Junta 7s2

Sinclair, Harold Dimmick, Chauncey
Jiiison. Clyde Allen. Walter Myers.
Henry sieber, MIR. Crawford and
Mr.. Sieber.