davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Return Fight Only Thing
for Rivers WOlgaSf Affair

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July g.
Sleeping over il" did not serve to
clarity to any extent the confusion
that followed the end of the cham
pionship lightweight fight between
AID Wolgast and ]. Rivers at Vernon.
The cries of fake which resounded
through the fight pavilion Thursday
among the haunts of sporting
men. Promoter McCarey said that
in view of the grave doubt laid
against the decision of Referee WEIGH
in awarding the fight to Wolgast as
a knockout. he was undecided as to
giving the $500 diamond belt to the
champion.
Scores of men who were among the
II, 900 spectators called at the offices
of the Pacific Athletic Club to sug-
gest that the boys be sent together
in another twenty-round battle to de-
eide finally the question of SUI
premacy.
Rivers and his manager, Joe Levy,
expressed willingness to fight the bat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
JOE RIVERS RISES FROM POVERTY
TO WEALTH IN THREE SHORT YEARS

and roar of exhaust and grinding
brakes, a 5000 automobile swung up
in front of the little cigar stand.
Out stepped a well-dressed young
man carrying a cane Diamonds
worth 5000 sparkled from his fin
gers and cra~at.
He tossed a light dust coat into the
rear seat Of the automobile, and
Ticking a particle of dust from his
highly polished a shoes stepped
forth briskly into the cigar store.
There was an immediate cessation
of all conversation. McCarey stepped
up eagerly and shook hands with the
newcomer. The latter was a Mexi-
can boy with bright eyes and a
healthy skin. His shoulders were
broad and powerful and he carried
himself as a man of affairs.
Hello Uncle Tom said the boy.
"Will you take a ride with me. l
am going down to the Arcade sta
ton and you had better come along
for a ride and see me off"
Sure. Joe, l will come along said
McCarey, and he hustled out.
This was the same little Mexican
boy, Jose Rivers. better known as
Joe Rivers, who had borrowed a few
pesos a few. years ago for carfare.
He has since earned over $4,000.
Rivers is a wonderful little boxer,
and many good judges of boxing
claim that he will take the title
from Wolgast when they clash. He
can hit a terrific blow. al take pun
ishment and has an intimate knowl-
edge of the finer points of the ring
game which is only gained through
experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
of the Games
Marks Epoch in Sweden

Stockholm has set a standard for
Olympic arrangements and hospitals
ty which future ~Olympiads will hard
ly be able to surpass, not only in the
stadium appointments, which are the
most luxurious for athletes ever
known in Europe, but in the facili-
ties provided for the press and visit
ors within the stadium and every
where about the capital.
Immediately after the football
games were finished workmen began
to prepare the great field for the
other sports; apparatus for gymnas-
tic displays, pole vaulting, jumping
trenches and wrestling platforms
being prepared.
The ceremonies of opening the ath-
letic section of the games we're held
today. After the march past the king,
participated in by the athletes of all
nations, Crown Prince Gustsve
Adolph, the honorary president of the
Swedish Olympic committee, will de-
liver an address. The court chaplain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July Slime.
three years ago. Place, Al Greene
waid's cigar store on Spring street.
Enter a little stock Mexican boy
wearing a dirty, frayed gray sweater,
Inside stood Uncle Tom McCarey,
fight promoter. pulling his mustaehe
fercely. 1t was the day before a
boxing contest at the old Maud juno
ton pavilion and one Of the principals
had failed to show up.
Max Weber, a sturdy feathe-weight,
was billed to appear in a twenty
round contest and his opponent had
disappeared.
Where can / get a good boy TO &c
on with Weber," raved McCarey, as
he did much business of walking up
and down.
The little stocky Mexican lad
tugged at McCarey's sleeve and. pull
ing OFF his ragged cap, smiled in
gratiatingly.
IL will take him on. Senior Nc
Carey"
who in Sam Hill are your
snapped McCarey, looking at the lit
tie rugged figure.
Il am Jose Rivers. a very. strong
boy and good fighter" answered the
Mexican lad.
Two fight fans who were. present
told what they had seen the little
Mexican do in street scraps and in
contests before the local athletic
clubs.
viii you box Weber tomorrow
asked McCarey, finally.
.'Con gusto, senior. eagerly cried
the little Mexican lad.
well, show up tomorrow at least
a haIf-hour before the contest. so we
will be sure you. are on hand" And
McCarey started away.
= Again there was a little Mexican
lad Juggling at his sleeve.
well, now what do o WANT"
asked McCarey, turning to face the
Mexican boy. :.
The latter hesitated a few moments
and then blurted out that he did not
have carfare to go out to the pa
vilion. and'also that he would be able
to fight a much better fight on the
morrow II he should be able to eat
a great square meal hat evening and
do the same thing the following
morning. McCarey came across"
and Jose Rivers. or Joe Rivers. as he
is now known to pugilistic fame. got
his first chance in the squared circle.
The next day he entered the ring
in a borrowed pair of trunks. an old
pair of wofn-out tennis shoes. and a
full stomach. He tore into Weber
and in the third round knocked him
out. rft
Recently at the same place a diff
ferept scene was enacted. Three
years had elapsed since the FIRST
scene. sf
McCarey and a number OF fight
promoters and hight fans were stand
ing in little groups in the same cigar
store. when there came the honk-
honk Of a horn, and, with q rush
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Schardt and cCinnity Given
Very Rough Treatment by
Cettman & Co.

Those who picked Jack Dunn's
Orioles to win the pennant stood pat
on their judgment after seeing yes
terday's game at the local lair. There
is not the least doubt that Dunn has
a piratical bunch of bludgeon
wielders.
Apitcher who has to wade through
that lineup of sluggers earns his
salt, and Jack has one or two pitch
ers who are enough to worry the best
that any opposing team car show in
the hitting line.
Look at such men as Gettman,
Schmidt and Corcoran, all 300 bin
glers and extra-Dase hitters; Jimmy
Walsh, regarded as the best fielding
left fielder in the league, a consistent
hitter and speedy as a jack rabbit
on the bases; Maisel, a coming star
who has not developed into a good
hitter just yet, but plays a corking
good game at shortstop, and Freddy
Parent. who is the brains of the ORR
ole infield, who hits them in the
pinches.
Jack Dunn picked up a sure enough
sparkler in this fellow Murphy, who
is also a speed merchant, and, being
left-handed, beats out many ordinary
infield ~grounders to the left side of
the diamond. The coaching in Bill
Bergen's hands is a pleasure to look
upon, and when Walker or Shawkey
is on the mound any team in the
league will have a stiff battle beating
- IL - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
MIKE MOWREY JUMPS
BRESNAHAN'S CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, July 6-There is trouble
brewing in the ranks of the Cardinals
once more. Mike Mowrey has jumped
the team, is lost, strayed or stolen
and cannot be found by Manager
Bresnahan. What has become of
Mowrey none of the players knows.
He was last seen when the team
played in Cincinnati Monday, but
since then none has seen him. For
taking this unexpected leave without
permission, Bresnahan has an
nounced that Mowrey stands sus
pended. d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

tie over again, but Wolgast and his
business director, Tom Jones, main
tanned silence. If the two boys get
together again, it is said, the battle
will be fought on Labor Day.
after WEIGH helped Wolgast to his
feet and rendered his rank decision
said Levy, II offered 10 start the fight
over again right there; but Welch
disappeared and Jones and Wolgast
refused. l am willing now 10 send
Rivers back into the ms against
Wolgast any time
Wolgast did not leave his training
camp, to which he repaired imine-
diately after the fight, until late yes
terdAy. Rivers was about town early.
His right y was cut and almos,
closed, his nose considerably swollen
and his mouth puffed and cut.
Wolgast also showed the marks Of
the pounding he had received. One
of his ears gave signs of "caulif1ow-
ering," both eyes were black and
there were several cuts between his
forehead and chin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Clemens Ahfeldt, will then read the
sermon, after which the hymn, "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God" will be
sung by the entire assemblage.
The weather was again hot and IA
vorable to the American athletes,
ntearly all of whom are ashore; and
training for their particular events.
The King of Sweden is impressed
by the rifle work of the American
team and has asked that one of the
American rifles be sent to him for a
trial at the targets.
The athletes finished training yes
terday, and every one is in good con-
dition. The feature of the workout
yesterday was the heaving of the
weights by Ralph Rose. He put the
shot seven inches better than his
worlds record. Other remarkable
stunts took place, Albert Gutterson,
the Vermont University star. leaping
a feet 4 inches in the running broad
jump. He would have gone over %
feet had he not fallen back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
II VS.. LITTLE

CINCINNATI, o.. July 6.-The final
rounds in the mems and ladies' sin
giles in the tri-State tennis tourna-
ment were played here yesterday.
Gustave Touchard, national doubles
champion, with r. D. Little, will to-
day be the challenger for. the tri-
State championship, meeting the
holder, Richard Palmer. of New Jer-
sey. who won that honor last year.
Touchard was at his best yesterday
and defeated r. A. Holden, jr.. of
Cincinnati, his opponent, in the final
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

KANSAS CITY. July Ct never
want to see another pair of boxing
gloves, either in private or in public
emphatically declared Champion Jack
johnson. while here a few minutes
last night en- route to his home in
Chicago. Johnson was in a happy
mood, unmarked by his fight Thurs
day with Jim Flynn. at Las Vegas.
IF AL Palzer wants to fight me-
declared the champion, "he will have
to do it not later than Labor Day,
for on the day following I will retire
from the ring forever. That's final,
/ quit then for good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Still at the 500 mark.
Toronto nosed Jersey City out of
third place.
Skeeters and Tigers would have
been tied if the Bengals won yes
terday.
Newark got to Walker in only two
rounds. In The fourth Kirkpatrick
singled, took third on Seymour's hit
and scored when Parent threw Swa-
cina's grounder wildly to second
Vaughn singled and Seymour
counted.
Bernard. batting for McGinnity.
doubled in the eighth and scored on
Kirkpatrick's double swat TO left.
Collins did not get away with his
bunt speciality yesterday. though he
came close to it when he hunted in
the sixth and Walker got him by
an eyelash. Bill nearly took Butcher
Schmidt's hand OF as he tore over
the bag.
Vaughn and Kirk had two hits
apiece.
shortstop Holly, of the Maple
Leafs. sprained his ankle at Buffalo
and will be out of the game for some
time to ONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
AT THE FAIRMoNT.

Three ten-round and two ~six-round
bouts are carded for the Fairmont
Club of New York tonight. The trio
of ten-round settos will bring to-
gether the following: Eddie Kelly VS.
Jimmy Coffey, both of New York:
Tommy Hopkins VS.. Babe Davis. both
of New York, and Barry Hill, of New
York. VS.. Mickey Brown, Of Boston.
Young Stanley and Joe Davis and
Milton Bier and Hugh Dougherty. all
of New York. will mix 1t in the semi
windups.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BOUT FOR KLINE

The next all-star show at the st,
Nicholas Rink will be held Wednesday
night, in which six of the besl
featherweights in the East will ap.
pear. Patsy Kline, of Newark, will
meet Young Wagner; Eddie O'Keefe.
of Philadelphia. will meet Peckey
Hemmey. and Young Reilly, of the
West Side, will meet Terry Houek, oil
Philadelphia. The . McMahons : will
also put IN two six-round prelimi-
naries. s4a r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
EBBETs FIELD

NEW YORK, July 6.-The corner
Ttone of Ebbets Field, the new home
ii the Brooklyn Superbas. was laid
this morning and was 1ttingly cele-
brated by President Charley Ebbets.
Che stone was set at 1890 o'clock,
trd in the hollow of it was placed
Newspapers of Greater New York
containing stories of the building OF
ihe new Brooklyn stadium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
johnson Declares That He
VIII Retire on Labor Day

Johnson said he had cleared $50, 900
on his victory over Flynn. He re-
ceived $31, 900 from Jack Curley.. the
promoter, and won $1,000 in betting
on himself.
And Mrs. johnson won $4,000 bet
ting on me-" laughingly remarked
the heavyweight. "She gave odds of
3'to l."
Was there any money left for the
promoter after he paid you?" john
son was asked.
ST thinwk So" he replied. Il believe
Curley made some money on the
fight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

ject fiagpoles from which the colors
of all nations will be hoisted. while
from the middle of the northern Sec
ton a higher staff will be reserved
for display of the flag of the win
ming nations. while the great band be-
Sseath plays the accompanying ma
tional tune. The Star Spangled
Banner, in both color and music, will
have its place there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
STARK GOES TO o
KocER TO BINGHAMToN

Two deals e closed today by the
Newark Club. In the first transac-
ton Infielder Monroe c"Dolly") Stark
was sold to Buffalo for a cash con-
%sideration. In the other Heal Sandy
Roger, the southpaw pitcher from
Oklahoma, was sold to the Bingham-
ton, New York State League Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BABY RELIANCE III. WON

DAVENPORT. Ia. July e--The
Baby Reliance III, owned by Com
modore j. s. Blacktop. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, won the forty-f6ot champion
ship race in the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association regatta here
yesterday. travelling the twenty miles
In "a minutes 27h seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
~WoRTHINcToNs WILL
PLAY THE

Secretary William Dorch will take
his Worthington team to Brooklyn
tomorrow afternoon to play the
Ridgewood A. c.. probably one of the
fastest semi-pro .aggregations in the
East. The Ridgewoods have victo-
ries over big league and minor league
clubs. Bill Pounds or George Boice
will be on the firing line for the
Worthingtons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

dag meet Of the Allenhurst Beach
Club held at Allenhurst yesterday.
Joe won the high jump and running
broad jump. He made five feet two
inches in the former event and leaped
10 feet 8 inches in the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
JOE BYRNE STARS

Joe Byrne, the former Newark
Academy athlete. who is now a stu
dent at Notre Dame College, won the
individual honors at the annual field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Gossip Gathered Around
the International Circuit

Those Grays are on a rampage and
no mistake. They handed it to the
Pests yesterday, "a. S
President Ed. Barrow used good
judgment in sending Umpire Jim
Murray TO oficiate in the Newark
Jersey City games this week. Ma
thews was good. too, and there were
very few kicks and no just ones on
either side. This Is quite unique in
such a warmly contested series.
Byron had his troubles yesterday,
but some of the strikes that the
fans kicked on cut the um-@
.pires like Guthrie and Nallin do NOT
call corners. and the fans are used
to getting it straight owe the heart
of the plate before it's a strike.
Walkers cross-fire clipped the cor
ners at times. and when Byron
yelled strike the crowd could not
see it
Joe McGinnity was evicted for a.
verbal tilt with Byron in the eighth
round Byron gave Joe two minutesq
to get off the field
That Byron was not really off color
was shown by the fact that there
was no kick while the Newark pitch
Iers were on the mound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
SWEDISH OLYMPIC GAMES AND ANOTHER
GREAT STADIUM AT SPORTS SHRINE

Stockholm's Structure Where Worlds Famous Games Are
Being Staged Will Accommodate $4,000 Persons-It Is
Picturesque, but Practical in Every Detail, All the Seats
Being Rooted, but the Field of Competition Is Covered
Only by the Heavens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Two-base hits-BeFnard, K~irkpatrfck,
Walsh, Schmidt. Three-base hits--Gett-
man Q, tCorcoran. Home r~un-Gettman.
Stolen base-Maisel. Base on hails-0n
Walker l.. Struck out-By McGinnity 6.
by Walker L. Sacrifice .fy-Schmidt.
Htts-0f Schardt, lin one-third of an In
ming; on McGinnity, II in seven and one
third innings; OF Gaskell, l In one in
ming. Double plays-Maisei, Parent and
Schmidt: w. Zimmerman. Kirkpatrick and
Swacina. Umpires-Byron and Doyle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME

Totals ...ss 6 "a 81
sBatted for NoGinnity in the elshth.
Runs-Kirkpatrick, Seymour, Bernard.
Murphy, Corcoran 2, Walsh 2, Gettman 3,
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
3NntneENALntNx

Livery and uansfer: Rarr 4 Rose;
phone JuntA y2.
Trade At the Palace Drug Store.
night phone. red 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Teters came in
from Pueblo Tue sday evening.
DR.. Ncksnnan. OF the Santa fe
Hospital. was In Pueblo this week
q. 8. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. Junta 25s.
St Andrews Guild will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs W c.
Chiffon. go4 CimArron avenue.
Mrs. j. r. Rutiedxe left recently
for Santa Rosa. Calf, To Join her
husband and to make their home
there.
The Four O'clock Club held It's reg
ular session this week on Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Carrye Fox
worthy at the Park House.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ \ Porter enter.
tanned the high school faculty last
Thursday evening In compliment to
their guests. Mr. and Miss Hancock
We are making a bargain price on
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

I the Tribune, from the present date
until the first OF the year. OF Sl.oo
This rate applies to new subs ribers
only
Palm Sunday eiening at the NJ.
f. church the choir will give sac
red concert, consisting OF solos.
duets and chorusss. TO which every
one is invited.
y. A. Alexander. cashier fer the
Wells Fargo Express Company al
Colorado Springs. has succeeded W.
7 A. Bell as agent for the came com
pany a, this point.
{ Mrs. lie Baron. OF Dodge CITY. who
was returning TO her home from FL
paso. Was In La Jnn,a two days this
week. the guest OF Mrs. c. NJ. Nc
Cormick, at s2o Beilevie~ avenue.
Rev. ". A. Brown. pastor OF the
NJ r. church. lef, "Wednesday for
Denver to attend the Men and Re
n zion Forward Movement Convention
He will return for Sunday services.
Wallace Tovles. OF Detroit. Mich :.
arrived In La Jun,a ye terday morn
ing and will be the guest until next
Monday cf his sister. Mrs. W. J.
Knapp. Mr. Towlss is on his way to
Idaho.
Benjamin Hancock and daughter
Miss Mabel Hancock. who have been
the guests OF their niece and cous'
In, Mrs. VI. y. Porter, left Friday
at 2:30 O'Clock for their home In
New Jersey.
The nth and last Of the lenten
teas will be given on Saturday af-
tornoon. March 50th. in Harmony
Hall. The hours will be from > TO
. O'Clock. and the public Is most
cordially invited.
Invitations are out TO party which
viii be given to their friends by
Mrs T. 6. Edwards. Mrs. ". $. Nor
rison and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart In
Harmony Hall. on the aft, rnoon OF
Wednesday. April 81
MIR and Mrs. J l.. Cox. OF Pueblo,
will b. the guests over Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. II Pechin
Mrs G. H. Pechin entertained a
number cf ladies' last Wednesday AZ.
ternoon with a beefsteak fry. l, was
very enjoyable afternoon for those
present
D. X Wilson. the well-known shoe
maker OF La Junta, who has been In
Pueblo for several days visiting rel.
atiyes. is reported TO be very III
with pneumonia. and very little hope
Is entertained of his recovery. Mr..
Wilson Is seventy. years OF age
and has been working at his trade
for over fif,y.nye years.
The rortnighsiy Club viii meet In
regular session AZ } O'Clock this
Saturday afternoon at Harmony
Hall. The meeting Is open to all A
splendid program has been prepared
and all who are interested In civic
improvements. who would like TO see
our fair little city grow In beauty
as we'll a. population are cordially
Invited 10 be pre- ent.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
some MORE SHORT STORIES.

Invitations are out to q bridge
party which will be given next Tues
day afternoon At the home OF Mrs l..
W Gilbert. 5i4 Belesiew avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Frances Hart
will be hoste ses.
The S. II. G. Club met Tuesday ev-
ening with Miss Olive Schofield, 7Ol
Colorado avenue. A pleasant time Ia
reported. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Miss Cornelia Seeley.
COZ Smithland avenue. on April I'd.
Miss Shelton. a noted s,loist. will
sing at the Christian church tomor.
row at all the services. Miss Shell.
ton Is the soloi;t for Dr. Romaig,
the noted evangelist This will be
rare opportunity to hear this noted
singer
Miss Ida Thie,s and little neph.
ew. Franklin. returned from Denver
Tuesday e,ertng. They had been In
the capital city since last Thursday.
having been summoned bee ause of
the death CT Miss Thiets' aunt. Mrs.
John Dahm. Mrs. Dahm died on the
morning Of March 18th and was bur.
led last Friday
c. Jameyson and W. E. Andrews
represented the local lodge at a state
meeting Of Elks held In Colorado
Springs last Tuesday for the pur.
pose OF arranging for special all.
Colorado train for the grand lodge
meeting TO be held In Portland. Ore.
July sth TO 18th. The special train
viii leave Denver on July 9Th.
Dr. q. j. Whitcomb. of Ration, was
La Junta visitor last "Wednesday.
He was on his way home from a trip
to La Plata. Mo, where he had
been summoned as witness In a
damage suit against the Santa Fe
The case was postponed 10 another
term OF eourt-thls being the sixth
time that 1t has had a similar ex.
perience.
Kenny Wood and Glenn Baldridge
left last Friday night for Indepen-
dence. Kan. where Kenny was sche.
duled to meet an unknown In the fis-
tic arena on the I'D instant last
night kenny's date In Price, Utah.
with the champion welter weight of
the United States Navy. was cancel.
led, owing TO disagreement over
weight conditions.
Hon. Ben Griffith. OF Denver. attor.
ney general OF Colorado. arrived in
La Junta yesterday afternoon and
Was scheduled TO deliver q political
address at the Princess Theater last
night Mr.. Griffith IL . progressive
republican and 10 the only one OF
that political faith on guard at the
state house In Denver today. Let W
hope there are more OF them soon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

Bran-ne~ modern house Ia Pueblo.
Colo. tn trad. for modern home In
La Jun'x. Colo-A. r. Marsh. <i5
San Juan avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
ron SALE on TRADE

VIII exchange ladies' gold watch.
Wal,ham movement. for milch COW.
inquir. at this office.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN

Money TO loan on farm property
on short notice: no commission. See
Charles =. Helm. Room 2. Miller.
Hale block