davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
PINES.

The pine IL pinus) is a tree of
many species. In tho United states
thcre are distinct specics-thc white.
yellow n pitch pine.
Some pines are long iesf-that is.
their needles are long. have meas
ured one that was twenty three inches
long. othcrs are short leaf. These
are about three or four inches long.
In Georgia and North Carolina tho
pines grow very tail. and have long
needles. These are very valuable for
timber to build with und to make fur
niture out of. In Virginia and other,
states north the pines arc short leaf
ana are not OF as great a value.
When the pines are of a certain age
the owners sometimes box them
that Is. they chop out not far from
the ground boxiikc places in the trees
to let the resin drip in. Later they
come around and dip Up the resin and
sell 1t. %Turpcntine and tar are made
of IL. and 1t is also used TO put on
bottoms of boats. on violin strings.
and In some kind of cement.
rho pines are very beautiful trees,
especially the long leaf ones. Tho
splendor OF these trees. with their
thousands OF crystal needles. on a
sleety winters day. is a sight not to b,
forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
ALETHA HANCOCK.
THE SWEET GUM TREE.

The sweet gum tree grows from
se~venty-nve TO 40 feet. 1t has a
stra!ght trunk, with short, thick
branches. forming an oblong or pyra-
midal head. The wood is bright, red
dish, olose-grained, not strong and
durable.
Its bark is roueht on old trees and
ashy gray on young ones. You can
tell the tree in tho wintertime by the
cork OF it's branches.
The flowers come in May. after the
leaves. and are OF two Kinds. The
staminatc are in racemes. twy 10 three
inches lon5. and tie pisi!llate are IN
solitary terminal clusters at the base
of the new shootH.
The winter buds arc small, reddish
and hairy at the tips.
1t grows in moist, wet woodlands
from Conpecticut TO Florida. and as
far West as Mississippi and Texas.
also in Mexico n Central America.
The tree is used for a shade tree.
Tho dried gum is used for "A glove per
fume ih France; also as q drug and
balm. The wood is used to make rail
road tics, veneerinS furniture and the
interior OF houses Dyed black. II
initiates ebony. 1t is also used in
cabinet work.
1t is sometimes known as alligator
wood. star'leafed gum and liquid
amber.
Composed BY LALI,IE PAssAMANECK.
1913 East Main Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
EXECUTION or CuAnLns !.

January 30. l649. was the day set
for the execution of King Charles /.
OF England. The King awakened two
hours before dawn. he drank some
claret and ate "A morscl of bread,
Bishop JuXon then came In and told
the King 1t was time TO go To the
scafrold.
Charles and bishop Juxon next went
into Il room where the two little
princes were. He then prayed. then he
walked from White Hall to ST. James
Palace. to the scaftold,
Around the scaifold we're crowds
and crowds OF people TO see that dread
full The u wore
masks on their heads and faces.
Charles made a speech. lie said the
war was not his fault. He saw the
executors touch the axe, and ne said
Hurt not the axe that will hurt me-
bishop JuXon then told him it was
time TO go on the scaffold. Then ne
prt something on his head and now-
Ing curls, then he said. II go from O
cnrruptable to an incompatible crow,
where there he no disturbance
THAT is q good exchange" said
bishop Juxon.
IT have a good cause and a gracious
God on my side" were the last words
of Charles I. He then went and laid
himself on the scaffold and down
came tho axe. After he was killed
people took his head and cried. This
Is the head OF a traitor
This was the terrible ending OF
Charles 7.
REBECCA COOPER,
Halifax Street.
Petersburg va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

found her dress, that was new the year
before. freshly Numbered. ready for
her. When assured that that was the
only dress there she left the house and
went to II friend i'll town. 1t wan too
late to buy. but her E.cnd, with much
skill. contrivod a cortume from ribbon
and lace TIL next day Mrs. Comstock
relented and wished to buy her u
dress, hut lnora uld have none of
hor assistance. ind was again provided
for by her friends.
With the exception of one pair of
moths. Elnora had Il collection which,
when sold. woul pay her expenses for
a year at college. By her mothers
obstinacy she was prevented from Sc
curing n OF these, and when Mrs.
Comstock repented she ruined half Ill
nora's collection. She put some live
moths in the case which held the col
lection and tho live moths broke the
others. However, a great change
came over Mrs. Comstock, and Elnora
felt that her mothers love repaid even
that great loss.
with the help of Philip Ammon, a
young man from the city seeking
health and strength In the country.
she again made her collection, with
the exception of the same pair of
moths.
AT Il ball given In the city for his
hancee, Phillip saw and captured one
OF the moths. In sending the moth
to Elnora he left the young lady for
about three minutes. She happened to
be i~mpersonating that moth, and when
he did not bring it to her. considered
herself neglected. and before the whole
company broke her engagement with
Philip Ammon. He accepted her de-
cision and soon found out that E,lnora
suited his ideals much better than the
young lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

The last boat ia leaving and there
Is room If YOU wish 10 go. Are you
coming" You'd better hurry or You
Viii be late" was the captain, only
answcr, as he turne away. The Splash
of the BOAT sounded above the rsar
of the storm, but nothing could be
seen, for the dense fog that had SCI
tied around the ship. Night came at
last and then day, and night again.
something Is bound TO happen soon"
said the captain. Hts trangth WAS
going last and he knew that another
day would mark the crisis. kin
his way to the deck he looked out
into the night, What was that? The
Captains Dyes penetrated the fog to
where a tiny spot cleaned on the hori-
zon. Yes. it was a light. All. he knew 1t
nov! Tho revolving light at Cane
Henry. He would be in the bay soon.
Little did he know that an hour would
make the fate OF the gallant merchant
man n her gallant captain. Forgetful
OF Impending danger, lie ran the Stars
aud stripes up to her foremost. The
foE had cleared away and the moon
shone full and soft on the waving
flag. and tho boy captain standing he
meath II. loyal to. his country. his flas
and hts ahip,
sunk this morning at A. NJ, the
merchantmen lone. Every one on
board escaped. but her young captain.
who displayed great bravery and, ac-
cording to reports given by First Lieu
tenant Osborne, preferred. to go dewn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

with the ship. Only her Flagstaff re-
mained above water"
Out OH a dreary farm a gray-hair-
cd mother sits with her head bowed
on her hands and crys aloud. ON!
my boy, my boy! My sailor boy! and
her tears fall fast, ~ an old man
looks at the above newspaper CLIPPING
with eyes that see not. The young
man had answered the last call of
those who go down to the sea: who so
down to the sea in ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
RICHARD PoR
a Riddle.

I am composed OF 10 letters . ! am
trouble. My /, 8 and / is Il covering
for the head. My 4, s. 10 Is an article
for fastening. My 4. .. 8, I is a mar
row place in the mountains. My (, .. 8.
10 IS dlsagrceahle, causing one TO sur
fer. Ny Z. S. 10 IS wickedness. My
3. S. g.. I is a title FOR u young lady.
My |. >, 3. 4, 8, G, Z IS an Instrument
osed by sailors. Ny, = $, o, rs, .. 10 is
thing said by Catholics. My 3. 8. ( is
something OF use to geography stu
dents. My 10, 3. 4 is loved by all
.slcepyhcads. Can you guess what I
amp IL you can't l. will say nothing.
but still be mercifnl.
Composed by
COURTNEY X. MEADE.
Amelia C. H., Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Kuper, Florence
Lester, Maggie
Livsic. Maggie
Lyons. Surt!s
Meade, G. Keith
Pannill, Katherine
Passa l..
pannill, *. l..
sparrow. NJ. y.
sherry. It. NJ,
Vincent, Wade II.
Vaughan, Kitty
Whyte, l. H., Jr.
Walker, Louise l.
Winckler. Louise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
rfIM wEEi<'s CoNTmInurons.

Broadrup y, NJ,
Chadwick, l.. V.
Chadwick, w. r..
Chadwick, Il. N.
Cooper, Rebecca
Chadwick, Nellie
Cox. I;ssie Taylor
Dyke, evelyn IL.
Deitrick, William
Gayle. Hertha V.
GIN, Il. NJ.
Gillian, Slary 4.
Hinnon. Anna
Hattorf. Alvin
Hancock, Aletha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Authnrs aud Arii,is.

Dear Editor,-l think that the page is
ever improViUg, aud | certainly am glad
10 sec something from the littlc blind
children. | am sending the hrst part OF u
viii mud ii tit 10 print. I certainly was
disappointed that you didn't publish tho
second part OF my story, Ills Unknown
Fortune for no one will be able To an
dorstaHd IT. for you published the first part.
Wasn't the fair fine? looked everywhere
for the exhibit. but J couldn't nnd Il. l
am working hard for . prize. but | try In
vain, for ! couldn't compete with some
OF the mcmbcrs-;hey are certainly authors
and artists, Your member,
l. HAMILTON WIiYTE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
looking Toward Christmas.

dear EditOr.-Thauk you so much for
printing ms drawing. Every one at home
was surprised to see 1t. as they thought l
had JUST gotten discouraged. Enclosed ind
some poetry, which | hope to see printed.
| think the page is fine, but | am glad that
Carrfngton Galloway has come back. VIII
YOU pleoSc send mo Harry T..
nddress3 | would like to write 10 her. II
is turning real cold, | think, but 1t will
ne nearly three long months before Jolly
oia santa Will he here. will close for this
time, Your member. MAGGIE LIVSIE.
PO9 Brookland boulevard, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
CORES ondcnce Column


Dear Editor-You must think L am u
mighty queer member. for herc 1t is =
whole month since / joiaeG .nd l haven't
contributed once. But all this ,ine have
sccn trying to decide whether 1 really am
II mcTuher or not, for although my letter
was printed | did not receive a badge.
Well. | finally determined to send sumo
tht1s. and being undecided as to what II
was To be, and Knowing that most girls
liked paIet dolls, l SGT cut to make one.
The result you have here, | confess 1t ~
not ms good as l should wish IL, bun II is
my hrst attempt az Ink sketching, and
after hUNlng used Pencil all my life am
rather awkward IN the use OF Ink In draw
ina. l hope to cuptributc right along now,
and / VIII III my school work does not keep
INC too busy. Please send mc n badge. and
kindly see that my name Is spelled correct
-. Tor il WASH, last time. Your loving
member from the North,
ANNA HlNNAU.
2ii Elm street. Richncnd I'm. New York
city. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Her funds ran low just at the time
of graduation. when che needed money
for SO many extra things She sue
eeeded, with much ingenuity, In pro-
yldtng her gifts to her school COM
panlons, but still lacked money for
suitable dresses, and WAS compelled
to appeal to her mother for them. Her
mother promis"e very readily to sup
ply them.
When Elnora was ready to dress she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
wEEk,s pnIzE wINNEns.

Miss Mildred $. Ribbie, care Rev. Fred
erick &. Iibhic, Petersburg, yn.
John ID. Cunningham, Virginia School
for the Dcuf nnd Hind, Stuunton, Vn.
w. :. blair, Virginia school for the
Deaf and Blind, stanton, yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
wor,, I,u,,,e

Three-quarters of n cross and u circle
complete a very straight line, whore
two semi-circIes meet: right angle tri-
angle slant ON its feet, two-thirds Of
two circles, and a circle complete,
Npells what word?
By ALVIN HATTORF.
42o IL s. Pine St. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
.Now in Ashland.

Dear Editnr,-l am now in Ashland. where
VIII spend two weeks. Though I am too
iats for the fair, | can enjoy myself Just
the same nshlng and such. l am sorry that
my last picture Was not in time FOR the
iair. hut ! have another In anyhow. Yours
respectfully, WADE H..
Hos Lincoln Place. brooklyn. \. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
send Her a Letter.

Dear i2ditor.-I am sending a drawing and
a story. The story made up. 1t Is. so
lonosfplc here: there Is not a child to play
wtth-@i would be SO glad TO get a letter
ironi one Of the members. | love your
paper so well. Your member.
MARGUERITE BROADRUP.
Lorraine. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Composed by Harry Chadwick. care
William Chadwick. National soldiers
Home, Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Gond WISHES for IInnowe,cn.

Dear Edi'or,-I was glad to sec some more
work from tho Rhudys. Their letters arc 40
intereatinG. and Emma Chndwick's draw
mas are excellent. Curtis Eidcr, 10 YOU
Keep up as you have started you may some
Jay awake and ind yourself famous. am
anNiously waiting for the end OF Hami-
ton WHITES Interesting sTry. I hope every
one OF our members Viii have a delghtfui
Time halloween night, I expect to. Your
true member, EVELYN 70 DYKE
2Sl3 WASHINGTON Avenue, Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Rv selling moths, indian relics and
specimens from the Limberlost, FL
nora. with the good help of her
friends. Wesley and Margaret Sinton,
paid her way to school not only that
year but the three succeeding years.
She made nan friends, n was pre-
pared TO graduate at the head OF her
class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Another Little Hoy.

Dear .diior,-i am a littlo boy eiEh, ycnr,
ot1, ihe!osed you VIII lind two drawInvs
"".vh ! nope VIII be good enough 10 mi
~ the Ch!ldren's Page. | would IiIso 10 be-
vome +" member Ut the r. u. G.. club. and
Vote "ss' Ike 10 have a badge. Yours re,
~, MY FRANCIS VI.
Hl STATE Street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
The Orange Fair Visitor.

Dear EditoT,-I received my hook Jus,
after my letter went of. ! enjoyed read
'hE /, so much, Our paper did not come
nntl to-day Crucsday). am sending n
story AMI drawinS. | expect To go In the
orange fair tomorrow, Our school-chlf-
uitn ana tenchers are all going together.
| know we will have a nice time, I am
SnlnE TO take bread and u letter To the
'.f Last year got the second prize on
htcad' which was u barrel Of -four. ! sold
I 10 nay father, Emma Chadwick certain.
~ draws lovely. Most close. Hop'hs 40
see llts IN print. Your member,
LOUISE l.. WALKER.
Harboursvllle. Orange county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Sir IIiInry.'s rruycr.

Sir Hilary charged at A~gincourt,
Sooth, twas an awful day!
And though in thai old age OF snort
The ruiiiers of the camp ana court
Had little time to pray.
Ills said Sir Hillary muttercd there
Two syllablcs by way of prayer.
Ny first to all the brave and proud
Who see to-morrow's sun;
niy next with her cold and quiet cloud
10 those who ind their dewy shroud
Before to-day's he done:
And both together TO all blue eyes
That weep when n warrior nobly dies
What did Sir Hilary say?
WILLIAM NJ. PRAED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
sennirg a Comnn,itinn.

Dear Eaitor.-As | have not written for
sWrh a Ions time | suppose you have for
letten me. ! had a piece that wanted to
send 10 YOU Tor the state Fair, but /, not
nlsnlaeed. Hone You enjiyed Your vaca-
ton. am Very glad 10 soc come letters
rom the Rhudy children. also those from
The blind SCHOOL at Staunton. am also
sending you. a composition on the sweet
gum tree, which I hope to see in print. |
IN trying very hard to get n medal. but
don't suppose | was born under a lucky
star ana must leave my luck to fate. /
certainty DO think the illustrated pieces
think my letter is getting too Ions and
am taking M space that does not belong
20 me. I VIII bring this letter To a ciosee
Your old, but true member. ~
LILLE PASSAMASECK.
1913 East Main Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
whnt Am Ie

Whnt Am 4.
y simple So-bctween am J.
Without "A thought OF pride;
! part the gathered thoughts OF men,
And literally divide.
set the soul OF Shakespeare free,
70, Miton's thoughts glve liberty.
Bid Sidney speak with trcer speech.
Let Spcnser sing and Taylor preach.
Though through all learning swift |
glide.
No wisdom doth with me bid
s WIt.R NIJT(vIJE,II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

My frat is the lot that is destined By
fate
For my econd to meet with in every
state;
My third is by many philosopher reck-
onud
To bring very often my first to my
second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Asks fur IA I,adge.

Dear Editor,-i hope you have not for
sGilen me- I have not written in a long
aiHe VIII you kindly send me n badrcp
Vuo"l mas started again. | spent most OF
IVY vacation embroiderins. Every one SAYS
l can emoroidcr hne. l have been taking
music lessons this summer and can MAY
Well. l lnclose u story called "T,he Exac"S,
'on o. charles L. which l hope will an
PeHr IN print, and also "a drawing. am
Der. % !t.r"i-
iihHI@N street, PetcrsbNrg, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Ny first is blum. hearty fellow.
An eighth of his line wore u crown:
My Second's ne match for my first,
Not up the scale he goes, but down;
My third. in Scotch broguc. means your
eyes.
whose instant flash. my meaning spies
My whole, you'll tell me of next time
In words thatll put to shame my
rhyme;
Aud thus you'll win my prize. you see,
And happy boys and girls you'll be.
Answer, please. a. NJ. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Puzzle De bartment
Th, Pu.zIc Dcnnrtme,t

1 think you must have worked your
selves a little out of breath. my denr
boys and girls. by the ingenuity you
expended in getting up your puzzfo
exhibit for the State Fair.
SO ] ana giving O time to work
out some new and original ideas by
putting into our column u fcw cha
rades and euigmas by famous American
english writer's.
l Introduced two last sunday, and
have IN three for this. But / wish
You TO go to work and see how many
new Ideas and suggestions you can
make TO render this department inter-
estiny. 1t needs development, and l
Know l have only to direct your at
tcntion toward it's DEFICIENCIES for you
70 correct them permanently. Now.
let's see who can send in the best
plan for tho coming yea Plan :or II
month ut a time. beginning with No
rember. And let us try and make
the puzzles tit the time of year in
which they are written. Your editor
viii do her part and you shall have
the iuH or guessing u charadc by her
at the beginning of our column next
week. have a charudc in for this
week and VIII give a prize for the
first correct answer to II which is sent
In. THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
4 Rclhrr Of The I,age.

join Your club, have read The = ~ q 70
raBs Cilen. am sending u drawing
Wn!eh nope MI Wastoba.iret Will moi
'"NN i ming 10 NoGr new member,
WILLIAM DIETRICH
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-15
SUGAR BEET NOTES.

A. l.. Moss has leased 400 acres at
Estrella to beet growers.
+. j. Bowman, who raised bceLs
last year near Monte Vista, mas
rented 225 acres of A. l.. Moss and
contracted to put in 100 acres Of
beets.
a. V. Anthony, scale master a: The
La Jara sugar beet dump, expects TO
raise beets on his own hook next sea.
son. He believes our soil esDecial!y
adapted to sugar beet culture and
wants to go into the business himself
on a large scale.
The large number of strangers
looking for sugar beet land to rent
for next season is a matter of sur
prise. Many of these newcomers are
willing to pay cash rent, something
often dreamed of but seldom realized
in this district heretofor.
La lara and Sanford will grow
about 1000 acres of beets next sea-
son. Bountiful will grow twice tha,
many. Romeo and Manassa viii
grow about 1000 acres. Antonito
will try a few Field Superintendent.
Carr says he is signing new contracts
every day and expects to get at least
5000 acres in this end of the valley
\ number of German beet workers
have leased tracts and more are cx-
pected to arrive within the next few
weeks.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-15
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES MULLINS

Mrs. Althea Mullins, wife of James
Mullins. died last Saturday morning
after three weeks illness at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. G.
Oliver to which she was removed
from her home in Manassa in order
that she might have medical atten-
ton. Mrs. Mullins was a bride of
only seven months and but IT years
and seven months old. Death was
duet to an operation for appendicitis
reformed several years ago and came
as a pleasant relief after many days
of extreme suffering. Mrs. Mullins,
whose maiden name was Westover,
leaves four sisters and other rela-
tives in this vicinity to mourn her
loss. The funeral was held in the
church at Sanford last Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-15

"A Red Cross Christmas Seal for
Every Christmas Package" is a
mighty good motto for 1911 Christ
mas shoppers.
The body of C. II. Burdicl was
shipped to Gloversville, n. Y, for
burial. Mr.. Burdick left sor 12
years old, by a former wife. Cio,-
ersville was his birthplace.
On account of the first Monday in
the New Year being holiday the
annual meeting of stockholders of
the La Jara Building and Loan As
sociation will be held Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 2.
John Craine, section foreman on
the Colorado & Southern out of
Trinidad who occupied similar po-
sition here about six years ago, is
here looking after some land he owns
east of town.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-15

This is a hot old world. No won
der things take fire sometimes.
George Nutting spent the past two
days on business at the Austin ranch
Mrs. J. NJ. Flem lg was a passen-
ger east Saturday night bound for
Denver.
Miss Bessie Emery of Randolph,
Nebraska. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. J. Murphy.
r. S. Shahan will plant so acres
of beets at Henry next season. Abou:
$50 other acres will be planted there
by leasers,
The dinner and sale given by the
Ladies' Sewing Circle last Saturday
at the La Jara hotel was well at
tended and much enjoyed. The
ladies realized little over 500 in
real money from the dinner and sale
of candy and fancy articles of sew
ing
W. E. Beckwith, who recently
came here from Oconee, Neb., and
purchased land on the Harvey rancu,
has begun the erection of n six-roo II
residence. r. B. Golden will very
likely be the next man to build on
the Harvey ranch. Mr.. Beckwith i5
a first-class carpenter and is doing
his own work.
DIR. C. A. Davlin of Alamosa was
in town Monday getting acquainted
with our people. He and DIR. Schenck
are graduates of the same medical
school in Philadelphia. DIR. Davlin
has Just completed a post graduate
course in surgery at Chicago and
taken charge of the Alamosa hospi-
tai. The Alamosa hospital which
has been closed for some time on
account of the death of DR.. Frei-
berger is again open to receive pa
tients with a full complement of
nurses. This hospital. we under
stand. is fully equipped for the proper
handling of surgical cases and per-
sons so unfortunate as to be over
to have nearby good hospital in
charge of a skillful surgeon where
they may receive the best treatment
known to medical science.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-12-15
DR.. E. E. BARNEY
SPECIALIST

recently of Kansas City, will be at
the La Jara Hotel every Thursday
for free consultation and examina-
ton of eyes. The only man in the
San Luis valley so specializing.
Don't you think this best part of
the human anatomy. the eye is
precious enough to receive the
services of the trained specialist =?
We. are in the valley to stay, to
make our living from this exclusive
business. Call and get acquainted
Home office Grand Hotel. residence
corner Lyle and Grand ave-. Monte Vista