davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28
Reynolds

The young ladies' sewing circle met
at the home of Miss Pearle Fassett
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Dawson are
visiting in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Thomas Virgins of Kennsett,
Iowa, is visiting relatives in this Vi
entity.
The Misses Pearle Fassett and Ma
bel Harris returned home from Gales
burg Sunday evening
The Misses Mary and Helen Little IF
Mt Vernon, Iowa. visited friends IN
this vicinity this week.
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Knox of Rolla,
No. are visiting at the home of theic
daughter Mrs. Frank Clark.
Mrs. Marie Wheaton and daughte-,
Alice. of Longuhont. Colo. VINO have
been visiting Mrs Whea1on's brothers,
=. {. and E C. Freytag, went to ROlk
Island Saturday
Miss Edith Brown of Sherrard spent
this week visiting Mrs. c. c. Johnson.
Miss Mary Breckenridge of Peoria
Is visiting at the home OF her auoJ,
Mrs. c. II. Wayne.
Miss Mae Olson was the guest Of
Miss GTeta Curry Of Rock Island c'er
Saturday and Sunday.
Nile Diemer and Ferry Davis speLt
Monday in the tri-Cities-
Mrs. John Millett iRs been visiting
at the home of her son, A. g. Mnlett,
Of Burlington the past week.
Mrs T. J. Ash and sons have re
turned 10 their home in Bradford, aft -
months visit with Mrs. Ash's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Schoonmaker.
Mrs Martha Cozad returned home
Wednesday from Rock Island. where
she has been visiting since Sunday.
Royce Petit, Harold Minteer and lie
Roy Miller spent Tuesday in Rock Is
land
The Misses Adria Titterington o.
Rock Island, Ruby Galloway of Va
keeuey. Kans.. Puma and Ruth F1ef-
Gle. Marguerite Davis. Majel Alco"n.
Julia MaIlette, Grace Nickers and Jen
ME Mcconnell spent Tuesday evening
together at the Watch Tower.
Saturday. July %, a daughter was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. F. (. Clark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28
II YEARS AFTER
AN ILLINOIS FARMER GIVES
FINE RECOMMENDATION
TO DR.. WALSH

For the last fourteen years / have had
perfect health. ] am now fifty years of
age, and feel young, active and vigor-
Gus. / can do a days work as well as
man of 20. lowe it all to the Drs. Walsh,
the great Davenport specialists. They
cured me. They restored me TO health
and strength when,I thought I would
never have a well day again; in fact,
felt as if 1 had not long TO live. For
some years had suffered from catarrh
and general breakdown. l was all played
out, could not work, had dizzy and faint
spells and was very nervous. / had back
ache, weak kidneys, pain in back of the
neck, poor appetite, gas and heavy feel
ing in stomach, indigestion, cold hands
and feet. At night could not sleep well
and had bad dreams. In fact, felt like
wreck. never got any benefit from any
treatment until went TO the Drs. Walsh.
Goodness knows tried enough different
kinds OF treatment before went to them.
When called at the Drs. Walsh 5 office in
Davenport, at 124 West Third street. l
admit didn't have much hope, although
] had heard SO much of the Drs. Walsh.
After taking several months treatment
was new man and completely restored
TO health. Their charges were very reaS-
enable. CHARLES d. QUICK,
Cordova, Illinois.
Results are the best proof of success.
You can see in DR.. Walsh Office, testi-
monials from satisfied patients all over
this part of the country, including men.
women and children. DR.. Walsh has
had large experience and great success.
He is graduate of two medical colleges
and was formerly president of St. Anth-
ony's Hospital. Bankers and business
men testify to his reliability. You can
have n thorough scientific examination
free of charge. Office hours are from 10
to II a. m. and 70 4:30 p. m. Also on
Tuesdays and Saturday evenings from z
70 9p. m On Sunday mornings from 10
10 IL a. m. DR.. Walsh's Office IS at 124
Vest Third street, Davenport, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28
DAVENPORT

Paving Nearly Completed-Within =
week the job Of asphalting the down
town streets, an Improvement which
is costing the city nearly $4,000,
will be completed and the business
section will be set OF by an improve
ment that will attract the attention
of every visitor TO Davenport.
Licensed to Wed.-Charles Pickron,
Oshkosh, Wis, and Minnie Bollman.
Durant; Charles w. Stone and Marie
H. King, Durant; Lawrence Hanson
and Augusta Warneck, Davenport.
Police Items---For having started a
row at the Moose carnival which is
now in progress on West Front street
Harry Molten was arrested Wednes-
day. He created a small riot in
front of the country store and when
he insisted that the special officer
could not arrest him, he was brought
in Magistrate Roddewig imposed a
fine of 81 and costs.
For slapping a 15-year-old boy
who had tread upon his heels in
walking on a pathway near the Gu
cose works where both were employ
ed, Max Smith was fined 81 and
costs in court yesterday morning.
Mary Palmer brought in on a charge
of yagrancy was sent TO Matron
Hills for Is days. She had been
out of the hospital two days when
arrested by Officer Schmidt.
Suspect Foul Plsy.-That the mystic.
rious disappearance on May 13 Of
Frank Holmes, an employe OF the
Thompson veterinary hospital, may
have been the result of foul play is
feared by friends in this city and by
relatives in Brockton, Mass. Holmes
had been in the city several months,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28
Milan

Bruce Girton of West Bend, Iowa,
visited with his mother, Saturday
and Sunday.
The T. C.'s met at the home OF
Miss L. Shellman Wednesday after
which Miss Jennie Colby was pre-
scented a silver spoon. Miss Colby
leaves for Florida in few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Hanna and children
have gone to Cedarville, Ohio, where
they will visit with Mr.. Hanna's par
ents. They expect to stay a month.
Mrs. John Solomon and son,
Frank of Blue Island, Ill, are visit
ing with Mrs. Solomon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ney Wilson.
The T. c. will meet with Mrs. ].
II. Criswell Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bertha David spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin David
of Presumption.
Miss Nealy Walker and Jennie
Colby left Thursday for Woodruff,
where they will visit few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28
Hampton

Mrs. August Wildermuth and baby
were up from Mathersville Friday.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the NJ Z. church next Sunday, July
So, at p. m. Preaching services con
Quoted by District Superintendent Rev.
A. smith will be held. In the evening
there will be preaching at the Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. Nicholas Wolf of Sheldon,
Iowa. and Mrs. J. a. Stutzman of Boy
den Iowa. have been visiting at the
Hanewaker homes in this village.
Mrs. Anna Peterson and children Of
WATERFOWL visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hopkins Of St.
Louis arrived here Tuesday for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Alice VogeI visited her sister.
Mrs. ". T. Chambers, in Rock Island
from Friday Till Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Dorey OF East Moline
and TWO friends from Galesburg were
guests Tuesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H o. Ewing.
Miss Vera Guckert, assisted by a
number Of her friends, celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary Monday Re
freshments were served, games were
played. and the occasion was an en-
joyahle one. Miss Helen Johnson woa
first prize IN the flower guessing con-
tst and Miss Esther Gilman won the
consolation prize. The following guests
were present: Misses Helen Johnson.
Adelia Harder, Grace Benson, Ethel
Light, Esther Gilman and Columbia
Mohr.
Mrs E. c. He1line had as guests q
few days ago Mrs. Oscar Anderson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28

Guthrie, left Monday for Sharon,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Walters of
Woodruff came Monday for visit
with relatives.
Professor ". r. WOodmansee re-
turned from louisville, Ind, where
he has spent a few weeks vacation.
Mayor and Mrs. ]. w. McRoberts
and son left for an outing in the
lake regions of Wisconsin.
The Misses Adams returned Mon
day from Macomb, where they at
tended the summer term of the
Western Normal school.
Miss Pittenger of Chicago arrived
Monday for a visit at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs 7. S. Pittenger.
Miss Anna Peterson of Chicago
came Monday to spend a few days
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Oscar Nichols of La Harpe,
Ill, who has been here visiting Mrs.
Isaac Kennicut, left Monday for her
home.
Miss Claire Pinkley of Rock Island
left Aledo Monday to visit her
uncle in Joy.
A large party of the Aledo people
went to the bay for an outing of
several days.
Mrs. Waespe left Tuesday for Mus
catine to visit friends a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisel and son re-
turned Tuesday from Sank City,
Wis, where they have spent several
days with friends. They made the
trip in their automobile, and wei =
accompanied by Rev. Father welsh
of Keithsburg.
Miss Ada Van Meter left Wednes-
day for Fullerton. Cal, and Mrs.
AIDA Gustafson and son left also for
Whittier, Cal, TO make an extended
visit.
Mrs. Jessie Scott and daughter,
Kathryn, started Wednesday for To-
peka, Kan, to visit Mrs. John Hau-
ghey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke left We'd
nesday for their home in Harris
vile, Pa. They have been the guests
of Mrs. Van Dykes brother, II. X.
Morrison.
Mr.. Gale Of Quincy. who has beer
visiting his cousin, Miss Eva Wan
sing, returned home Wednesday.
Ed Anthony and Misses Clara and
Mary Anthony OF Moline and Miss
Mildred Heating of Kansas City,
No, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Merryman.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bateman and daugh-
ter, Mary, left Wednesday for
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs Batemsu's aged father
Rev. o. u. Dunleavy Of Coal City,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28
MOLINE

Struck by Motorcycle.-Mrs. F. V.
Werlich sustained a spinal injury and
numerous bruises when struck and
knocked down by a motorcycle Wed
nesday afternoon at. about 5 O'Clock.
The accident occurred just as Mrs.
Werlich started to cross Sixteenth
nue. The cycle was owned and operat-
ed by James Dormann, a resident of
Coaltown.
Saves HOBBS Life.-William Doyle,
a hobo. owes his lift to Officer Louis
Fromme, who patrols the west-end
beat The officer found Doyle sleeping
along he Burlington track at First
street at 1:2s yesterday morning.
Fromme aroused Doyle and removed
him from his precarious position. A
few minutes later a switch engine pass
ed, going at a rate Of from % to Sc
miles an hour. Doyle had been drink
ing heavily.
Scented TroubIe.-Yesterday morn
ing, the police were informed that the
conduits belonging TO the Union Eiec-
trio Telephone company. Immediate
Iy, Commissioner Eastman was notified
but on investigation it was found the
company was repairing work in their
own cOnduits.
To Resume Work.-Operations viii
will be resumed Tuesday, Aug. 1, at
the Sylvan plant of the Republic Iron
and Steel company. The entire plant
will be put in operation, working two
turns, full force of men,
Planning More Pavins.-Plans for
additional paving in East Moline are
under way. Engineer H. G. Paddock
is busy preparing estimates on the cost
of improving Seventh street with brick
for a distance of six blocks-KickapC
avenue TO High street. AS soon as his
figures have been compiled the board
of local improvements will meet to s.u
thOrize the improvement. The work
will be done this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28

the last two ofsrwhich he had been
employed in the veterinary hospital
with view to studying veterinary
surgery. On the night of May 10
he announced at his boarding place
that he had secured a new job and
expected to commence work in the
morning. He went out at night with
about S25 in his, pockets, but left all
his belongings in his room. He has
not been seen nor heard OF since, al
though letters have beenfwritten in
an effort$to locate him
BUYS Site forftiome-CharIes Scnu-
Ter, president OF the Iowa National
bank of Davenport, has purchased a
225-acre tract Of land. near Port By
ron from Mrs. Mary r. Hall. The
farm is located midway between
Port Byron and Rapids City and is
at the bend OF the Mississippi river.
The view from the place is one of
the best along the river in this vi
cinity and the ground rises to q
higher level The consideration was
$4,000. Mr.. Schiller will probably
erect a summer home there.
Obituary Record. - Mrs. Cecilia
Schlueter died yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock at her home, 725 West
Fourth street, at the age of 70
years. Mrs. Schlueter was born in
Stockhendorf, SchlesWig- H lstein,
Germany, Feb. 3, 1892. She spent
her earlier years in Germany, COM
ing to America in 1855 and landing
at New Orleans. She was married in
1858 to c. D. SchIeuteT, who died in
1872. One daughter. Mrs. Charles
Schick, and one son, Louis, together
with four grandchildren. Herman
Rosencranz and Charles s.. Cecilia
l., and Joseph s. Schick, survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28

from near Watertown and Mrs. Frank
Nelson and daughter of Savanna, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Gordon and sons
Allen and Bert visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Groth Of Moline
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bilgeshausen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. La Rose were re-
cent guests of Moline relatives
Messrs. Grossmith and Meadow Of
the Illinois inspectors bureau were
here Tuesday.
Charles Conrad Of H1lsdale, deputy
Mystic worker, was here Tuesday in
the interest of Hampton Mystic Work
ers lodge, Silver Leaf No. go.
Mrs NJ S. Heagy OF Rock Island
visited her mother, Mrs. Philena Black,
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28

Ill, came Wednesday for a visit at
the home Of S. S. Morrison.
Mrs. G. w. McPherrin and her
daughter, Lulu, went to Monmouth
Wednesday for a short visit with
Erlends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thede and son
went to Rock Island Wednesday to
visit dr. Thede's sister, who will
soon return to her home in Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wood of
Reynolds spent Wednesday in Aledo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28

Soreness Of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury.
is quickly relieved By the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain Linimenf.
This liniment is equally valuable fer
muscular rheumatism, and always AZ
fords quick relief Sold by all drug
gists.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Power Plo~s a, Rocky Ford.

The American Beet Sugar Compa rg
has purchased and installed In Ita
various factory districts large gas
line driven plows OF the caterpilar
type. which are making quite n So
satlon IS deep blowing machine
and the first tests give every reasan
10 believe that one of the ditficu
problems q deep plowing has be.
solved
The ploWs run on their own ira.
and do not pack the ground hard.
in the case OF other traction plo
They can be used easily on sua.
pieces Of land as well as large picgr-
and will uudou teddy be much in d.
maud by farmers for ploNing lsst
land Deep plowing is well p. OK.
nized as one OF the secrets OF nrlfi.
able beet growing. and the .tIti ion
of the power plows that can H. used
ON small acreag.s. and at the posa
of the growers for nominal sum
charged by the company. guaaatees
the deep plowing on the land at a
cheap price. and assures s0 much
larger returns that the cusr u the
plpwtng amounts to prRr,iaIr 10th,
Ing
The two large cable plous and out.
fits that have been at LANAI for
some time have been moved r1 the
Rocky Ford factory OF the u1mpany
and will be used on the company lane
there, The plows are ycry ssful
especially on large pieces, bring iraw
by large oat les back aud forth arross
the piece being plowed. Ihr ppwer
coming from bis engines
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
New Land Office RuIea

The officials cf the United sla,es
land office In Pueblo have lived
from the department At Warrington
new rules OF practice iu case lg fore
local land offices. the general land
office. and the department OF lar In.
terror. which Sill go into effect Feb
ruary !, 1871, and which mailer ally
change the rules IN force ln fespect
10 a mum or OF important matters.
Under the new rules any prrson
may initiat. a contest who ~. b. to
soquirc titl. TO. or who claims au In.
tercst In. the land involved. brrause
of priority Of claim. or Tor ans suf.
ncicnt cause affecting the lrsaIity
or validity OF the claim not shown
By the records OF IN. land dppart.
mcnt Under this rule any person
desiring to institute contest must
file with his application TO enn,.st
sworn statement OF the Law under
which he intends 10 acquire I'm. 10
III. land involved. and facts shoxinx
that he is qualified to do 80. and
that the contest Ia not collusiye or
speculative. but is Instituted and will
be- prosecuted In good faith A con.
ties, or protrs, filed by any person
not seeking to acquire title TO, or
claiming an interest In. the land.
shall be referred to the field acry,cc
for investigation and action.
The eniryman or claimah, viii b~
allowed thirty days from date Of
service Of the notice Of eon,cs, upon
him within which to appear and an.
swer the allegations Of the contest.
and upon his failure to do 40 with.
In the prescribed time. they will b.
taken ~ confessed.
Another important change effected
BY the new rules 10 the abo,ishmesl
of motioas for review and re.r.vssv
before The secretary Of the ,n,sr>pe.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

er attendance this year than ever In
our own field we have leen able 10
open several schools that were for.
merly opposed by the government anC
closed by 1t also. The villages are
asking for teachers. The opening OF
every school means new place
where the gospel is taught. We
trust in this way TO SOW the seed
awaiting the harvest in the Lord 5
own time. Our schools In I-atakia
are full and We are always compelled
10 turn many away every year for
lack Of room The hospital which Is
carried By the mission does a grea,
work In healing and In spreading the
gospel There is no hospital nearer
than Tripoli in the south and Mersi-
nj In the north. These branches OF
Of the gospel in the villages ant
the work along with the preachiug
wherever We can get the open door
Is the work that the Reformed Pres
byterian church is trying to do 10
this field
The writer. while far from being
master OF Arabic. has reached TO
that stage where he can preach
sermon and conduct a service SO that
the work is now more attractive than
ever. And while loved La Junfa
and had the love and support Of
loyal and devoted people that made d,
hard TO leave. yet We prefer beiuE
here--eyen although the democrats
promise TO make all things neV
around you.
We wish you, the Great FamiIy
Journal" It's many readers and friends
a prosperous New Year. and for tla
city, prosperity and growth IN all .,
departments. so that La Junta MAJ
be clean. ever making 1t easy for
men to live Alright. and hard for
them TO do wrong.
i am yours in the work of the
Gospel
SAMUEL EDGAR
LatakIa. Syria. December 10Th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14


OF HEh cAstEh IN HKR OWN BoAE
nome town She lmagine- herself
burning with genius for acting. per.
hatr> and longs tor the glare of the
footlichrs and the plaudiis OF the
crowd. OF perhaps u Is art 10 one Of
its many disgui>.- that Is calling her
10 the arrinciai life OF paved streets
and brick walls
Occasionally II Is the lights. the
music aud the pleasures Of a swiftly
Rowing city life that attract the girl
from the country. bnt not often The
girl who Is true daughter OF the coun
try l. seldom deceived by the glare OF
light whose shadow covers tears spd
sorrow or the pleasure that Is but a
mSk for pain We ARE told that the
glamour Of the city life IL the force
thai draws the country riri. TO town
Nothing OF the sort. There is little
glamour atoui the city for the healthy
rtri The frsi thought Of the country
girl when sh. nnds herself 10 the city
Is how dirty ot how awfuiiy crowd
vi Fbu' NUe ulT' uuu
the crowds she often remains Sh-
stays i---nus~ she is ambitious TO have
\ carver" There ix n true bcn rtrd
farmer boy back home probably who
would b- glad To take her into part.
nrr~hip Hut 10 The past the giri hHs
seldom b--'n taught TO iook forward
with pride Ia bs-pmine n farmers wife
or TO regard n life on the farm q. hs.
ing u career worthy of her ambition
This d. the baiursi outcome Of the
conditions for the quarter OF Geo
tury when farmers w-r~ selling their
prosinr- t~iow cost The lot Of the
farmers wife was on. Of almost un
r~i~ntinr toll. ~ was that of the
farmer himself There WI. little to
tighten the m"potouy o' the cra.els.s
grind oi n"u-swork. ii- horizon
~s. iimi'.d u, III. Kitchen walls. and
her highest smbitiop was TO Keep the
boys out ~ the ''b...i room" I, h
little wonder that she hotst fos sosne
thing bsrfrr tot b~t daughters. She
ss~ uuioiiin. 10 them her own giri
hood. ana she dreaded TO se~ them
spend their lives In the ho.r.,-ss task
~ ks~pins t.siy aud soai iogssh~r -
she had done.
tl~s ,d~w ~ city iif~ ~ss vague
Most OF the city women she as~ -
werv well drs-~ ed. unwrinkissi aud
ss~minriy happy They ~~r~ iivins
TIN. kind ~ iifs sbe would ehssp~~
for b~s daughter The toll os the
Wiv.p 1T ihe ,rnosvr islSrrru she dId
nos s~s tine NJ the main rv~s,hs
thss ali through this p.r,od tbs ~oun
Try to"tssi up 10 ,b~ city a,sd the city
lposs-J Down IN the svuutry Wss shss
sVautry ,ss'p'e - y only 'h~ b~ss side
VI tbs city sud ,b~ -iiy t~s'p,s ~ y
coiy th~ worst .his Of the couutsy
Tbe rhsngv that has coHse sbom In
couptsy lif~ 'u ih~ past de~sds snd .
half h ~ great ~ 10 b. sln,oss %.
beiis~abis Slsnv NJ ths ~ouptr,
people she0sasis~- r~fu-e 10 beiiSvs II
They MD sbr rvIswts of high prsces
skspts~sily. and oa nniil ,b~ prs.dscs
y sotd sMi the money 10 their ssuds
wtli 'h~y r~aily b.'Iie~s their eu,d
fortune. Eveu then they viii shsts
sAeir b~ads sd ass ,hai pes~ea wil,
sarpsy 10 6owW tsssoev they have 40
sabss erop rrsdy fos mastst TAey
bAve ~ tseG beeS eoatsss WSeh Q
o0al1 sv>usS e0s thsis hbps ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

'ss oorsrss s'aL oCrDoo0 ~ saa
,hsse institutions srv provsdins cours~~
In doms-ibr S~pcs. They do uo, dis
puis the fst thai Iovs y th~ basis Of
. sur'~ssful msrr.sse. but sb~s r~siiss
ihai . ssrod dixsstion u ibs basis Of q
loving disIs,siiiou.
10 swstsnins the rommuni,y 10 the
rsalisstioo of Hs owp dulles aud Ws
possibilities tbe lunu~us's Of tbs farm.
ers wife b evsn gr~sies than that os
tbe farmer hin,s-lf. u y the vons~e
% ~hom ih~ s's''sl lifs Of shs cosesry
communitSss nuss Ar1eiy depend.
Tes proose0 u rurai NE y lares,y {
serloI sos Uew that ceo1tsjsoo boVo
sssse6 ~ osasrtai eeabesA
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

lCopyrignt igo. ny American Press Aaso-
ciAtioni
G @: :::: : ::.: Is: s: US; T.: :: s: c:
country br~d boy sometimes
gets an ides that be has Q genius too
broad to be confined between the bound
aries OF his fathers farm. % the Eiri
who has grown up 10 the country
sometimes gets . longing fos glimpse
OF the unknown world within the city's
walls The imaginative gtri often feels
that bet talents viii BE- more apprs
ciated 10 The city than 10 the little
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Public Library
Woodruff Block

READING ROOM open on week
days from 9 a. m. to 9p. m.
Sundays, 3 to 6 and I to 9 p. M.
LIBRARY open for the issue Of
books, Wednesday and Satur-
day from 2 to 6 and ! to 9p. m.
and open on other week days
for reference work.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
BACK TO
THE FARM
VIII. The Country Girls
Career.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

Copyright. ino py American Press Asso-
cation