davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
DIED..


BRowN-At Hackenssck, y. J., July %; 1872;
MARY NJ. Brown, beloved daughter Of General
Norris Brown and Mrs Brown, az her lata
residence, Summit ave. Funeral al cIocx'
Saturday, July 81, at her late Tesldence
summit ave-
Mar Agnes. widow OF Edmund s. Butler.
Services Friday at the home OF her chi.
6e4 Ne r isGi s. AxsnSs 4o, sasShn staten
Island.
ExToS-At Arlington, n. J., on July %.
1912 at his late residence, No. rs Beech
ST pr. James A., husband Of Marie vsn
Pelt EIton. aged 81 years. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
Joseph, beloved husband Of Emma Leaf
Funeral services will be held az 81 Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church. sosh 81 eno
West End ave. on Friday al p Nh
B-suddeniy, a. his home at Glen CssS
Of funeral later.
K1NG-op wednesday, July "a 1912 John j..
son OF Thomas and the late Mary kfnS;
Funeral from his late residence, No. iNf
Pacific St. Brooklyn. on Friday. July "a ~
$50 a. m.
MDoNALD--on "wednesday, July y 1917.
az his residence, No. 42e West 2lst 81.
William J. Mcdonald: eyed 60 ysaIst
GErsg fod hSsi ROM N1 S ssS .
West Gath ST.. on Saturday, July ~ ~ i's"
D. IN. Interment Greenwood.
GRAND LODGE. STATE OF NEW YORK YORK
Grand Lodge ara fraternally requested 70
attend the funeral obsequies OF T. W.
william ]. Mcdonald Past Grand IreN-
urer, in the Grand Lodge Room, Masonio
Hall on Saturday afternoon. July 2'th.
1912, at 1880 O'Clock ,,
SECRETARY.
ocKERsHAusEN-on wednesday, July "a,
AdoIphus and Mary Ockershsusen- FLU
neral services al her late residence, No ~
West 18TH st. Saturday afternoon Al i:So
o'clock
PROFESSOR John A. Paine. aged - years
FUNERAL services at his late residence. No
Is Nepperhan Road. Friday afternoon July
tSI. Albany n Y. Saturday
pARMr,Y-on July 25. 1912, Christine Dun
bar Parmly. youngest daughter of the late
Rev. Wheelock II. and Katharine Dunbar
Parmly. Funeral services from the resi-
RED Bank. n. j., Saturday. July ~. q,
1890 e. m. Carriages wiil meet Centrsi
X HaiirGsd W vTsn asd ST. at $50 a. m PhIla-
delphia papers please copy.
sACKETT-At ithaca. y. Y, on TUESDAY:
Juiy %. 1872 Lovely X. Sackett. widow OF
DR.. Scion p. Sackett. IN her sotn Sear
soLEY-At Kingsland. \; j.. on July -
1gl2 lane Solely. age 80 years widow OF
the late Charles ]. Soley. Funeral SET
vices from her late residence. No. 800
Ridge Road. Saturday afternoon. o'clock
spEYERs-suddenly. OF heart failure, on
July %. 1912. at Pittsburgh. Penn. ciar-
encs livingston Speyers, son of the late
Albert speyers. Funeral services at Pitts
burgh.
THoRNE--July 25. Florence Josephine. Ser.
vices THE Funeral Church" No. 241 West
Dad at (Campbell Buildinsl, Saturday
afternoon / o'clock. Automobile cortege
wEINER-ou July %. 1912. Aiphonse Wet.
ner. after short illness, at the home OK
residence No. 276 Bedford Park Bouls-
ward, Friday. at 3 p. m. Funeral at con- o
venience OF the family.
WILLIAMs--At his residence. No $50 rafk
ave, IN this city. on the 25th day OF July.
1912 william Pierrepont williams. In the
55th year OF his age. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
COLOMBIA THANKS MR.. TAFT
South American Republic Recipro-
Gates Presidents Message of Cheer.

Washington, July 25.-The President has
received from President Restropo OF Co
lombia the following telegram in reply
to n message of congratulation sent on
the anniversary Of the independence OF
Colombia:
In the name of Colombia and my own I
reciprocate the good wishes formulated
by your excellency on the last occasion
or the Independence OF Colombia, and
raise to Heaven my wishes for the pros
sonal happiness OF your excellency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES PEASE BRAYTON, senior
member OF the firm of Brayton g. Law
baugh Company, Limited, OF Chicago. and
widely known as an authority on esti-
mating standing timber, died yesterday
at his home in Grand Rapids. He was
slxty-four years old.
JONATHAN WHITE, ninety-two years
old, the oldest citizen Of Brockton,
Mass, and said TO be the Oldest living
graduate of Yale, class Of 40. died yes
terday at Brockton. Mr.. White retired
from the active practice of law In 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
CONDEMNS CANAL FAvoRITIsM
Australian Senate Attacks Bonus OF
Rebate to American Shippers.

Melbourne, July 25.-The Senate Of the
Commonwealth of Australia to-day unani-
mously passed the resolution adopted by
the House Of Representatives on July 10
in reference TO the Panama Canal. Its
terms are as follows:
In the opinion OF this House any sys-
tenn providing for a bonus or a rebate or
canal dues to American shipping using
the Panama Canal would be detrimental
10 the interests Of Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE KILLS
American Woman Dies in London
Coroner's Jury Bafled.

London. July 25.-Gladys. wife Of Henry
Clay Carr. mining engineer Of Wash
ington, died this morning at st. James's
Court, buckingham Gate. from an over
dose OF a medicinal preparation. AT
coroner's inquest this afternoon the jury
returned a verdict that there was no evil
dence TO show whether the overdose had
been taken purposely or by accident.
Mr.. Carr was unable to attend the In
that his condition precluded him from
giving evidence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
$4,000 FOR HOME RULE

Philadelphia, July 25.-An appropri-
alton Of 10000 to be used TO aid in Sc
curing Home Rule for Ireland was au-
thorized by the delegates at to-days SEES
sion OF the convention Of the Board OF
Erin. Ancient Order Of Hibernians. In this
city. A resolution indorsing the irish
parliamentary party and John Redmond
was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
j. c. lANGHORNE.
nv rcIcxranh 10 Tho Tribune. !

IBy Tclesranh 70 THO TrIbuhe.I
Baltimore, July 81. c. Langhorne, OF
Salem, Va, member Of the we'll known
Laughorne family of Virginia, died at
the Union Protestant Innrmary to-day.
Mr.. Ianghorne was relative Of Mrs.
Waldorf Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. He was a great lover OF horses
anc his name WAS prominent among those
OF the men who followed racing in the
Old Dominion a wife one daughter and
two brothers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
TITANIC MEMORIAL FUND.

]. P. Morgan & Co. announce that
they have received H.752 Of the $1,000 re-
quired for the lighthouse tower and time
ball on the new Seamen's Institute, which
is being erected at the corner of South
street and Coenties Slip. The lighthouse
and time ball will represent the memorial
fund for all those lost on the steamship
Titanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SHOT IMMIGRATION OFFICER

Detroit. July 25.--H q. Herbert. OF
ottews, a travelling Canadian immigra-
ton officer, was shot and killed this after
noon on board crowded Windsor-Detroit
Terry By William Ferguson. an "undesir
ABLE" who had just been barred from
Canada. Ferguson is now under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
MAILS UNDER AMERICAN FLAG.

Washington. July 25-Postmaster Gem
eral Hitchcock signed to-day the contract
which restores the American flag to tho
mallships Of the Pacific and provides a
new fast service from San Francisco to
Australia. Announcement OF the arrange
mcnt was made several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
FRANK T. sEAsRleHr VERY Ill.

Los Angeles, July 5.-Frank T. Sea-
bright. humorist and journalist and for
merly president of the American Press
Humorists' Association, is critically III
physicians say there is little hope for his
recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once 20 East 23d st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

London, July 25.-Amity and good will
for all, with Germany singled out for
special mention, formed the keynote OF a
statement made by Premier Asquith in the
House of Commons this afternoon in con-
nection with the estimates for the Com
mittee OF Imperial Defence For the last
decade Mr.. Asquith said. international re-
lations had been undergoing construction
on perfectly settled and definite lines. He
continued:
I'VE have cultivated with great and
growing cordially on both sides our spe-
cial international friendships. They have
stood the test Of time and the test Of
bad a 8 well as of good weather. and ques-
lions which ten or fifteen years ago might
have caused III feeling or worse now yield
smoothly 10 mutual accommodation In per-
feet good Will
But our friendship for them Is not In
any sense exclusive. | say deliberately
we have no cause for quarrclling with any
country In any part Of the world. We
view without the least suspicion and with
perfect cquanimity such special CONVEX
sations as that between the Emperor OF
Russia and the German Emperor. our
relations with the great German Empire
arc relations Of amlty and good will"
The Premier mentioned that the CON
versations" started at Berlin by Fiscount
Haldane. former British Secretary OF
state for War and now Lord High Chan
cellor. had been continued since "in a
spirit Of frankness and friendship on both
sides"
Mr.. Asqulth added a word Of welcome
to the distinguished dplomatist" Baron
Marshall Won Bieberstein, the new DER
man Ambassador at London.
The Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Sir
Edward Grey. expressed the belief that
there we're forces at work which would
influence the expenditure on armamcnta
and diminish the prospect Of war that mn
increase In the financial burden would
make itself felt, and as armaments In
creased 1t would more and more be borne
on the people that to use for war tho
enormous machinery which had been Gre
ated was bound 10 produce financial catas-
trophe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

PRANK 4. CAMPBELL, 2li-s West "a
| ST. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. IN Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No.. 1864 Broadway -
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICEs-No. LIST East f25th
street. No. 263 West l20th street ana Nos
e1e West f25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
ASQU|TH COURTS PEACE
"We Covet No Heritage" Says
He, Assuring Germany.
BIG NAVY AN INSURANCE
Britain Not Tempted to Extend
Responsibilities, Premier
Tells the Commons.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, July 28.-Hitherto the Brit
ish public has been good deal In the
dark regarding the functions of the
Committee on Imperial Defence, and
in view OF the attention directed toward
the navy, Premier Asquith yesterday
dramatically seized the opportunity 70
tell in the House of Commons what the
committee is and wha. it does He
explained that 1t was purely advisory
and had no executive duties or control
over policy. The full committee met
only six or seven times year, but four
subcommittee sat permanently.
To one OF these the highest impor-
lance is attached. For the co-ordina-
ton Of departmental action on the out
break Of war It had compiled a war
book definitely assigning responsibility
for the action OF every department in
the state. In addition, subcommittee
were appointed to deal with such mat
tiers as the distribution OF supplies,
wireless telegraphy, control OF the press
and the maintenance Of oversee COM
merce in time of war.
The committee costs only 5000 a
year, including the salaries of secre-
tary, four assistant secretaries and
confidential clerks. 1T is the cheapest
thing done by the government in this
country" added Mr.. Asquith.
Turning TO international relations,
the Premier said the greatest of Brit
ish interests remained the peace and
good will Of the world. The lament
able expenditure on ornaments had
no aggressive purpose. the nation COW
eted no territory and had neither the
desire nor the temptation TO extend in
any way its range Of responsibilities.
Il am speaking an absolutely literal
fact" were Mr.. Asquith's closing
words. when say that what we now
are spending Tor the maintenance Oh
our supremacy at sea is simply nee
essary insurance Of the enirmous inter-
csts. both domestic and external, Of
which the government and the Com
mons are tho trustees"
THE Daily Mails" Parliamentary
correspondent declares that II Is an
open secret that the Canadian Premier.
Robert l.. Borden. and his colleagues
are prepared to recommend the con-
tribution of S3O,OOO,0OO 10 build three
Dreadnoughts, but that nothing can be
announced until the minister's return
to Canada. The Daily Mali believes
this knowledge influenced the British
government in preparing for the recent
naval estimates.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
Methodist Aid Society.

The Aid Society Of the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. J. r. Broylcs. 2is Smithland av-
cnue. The session proved profitable
and very pleasant and closed with n
service of dainty refrcshmcnt The
society Is 10 meet next week on
the regular afternoon with Mrs. A. e.
Draper. on Ration avenue.
There viii be = called meeting Of
this organization Monday afternoon,
at s:30 o'clock. nt the home of Mrs
q. Il. Round.
Those In attendance on Thursday
afternoon were: McsdAmcs Cowhcrd
Haynes. Schuyler. Knapp. Broyies
Giichrist. wilkins. Wright. Warner
Hiii. Polk. Hcirsood. Orahood. Bush
Spiccr. Rich. Halt. Osburn. McCloud
Perkins. Hummei. Wright. Draper
kis-r. Baker. Kennedy. ktdnctsa
Rounds. and the Misses Hall. Holly
and kiser. Mrs. 4. =. Lccman. oi
Chicago. was guest.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
, Loyal Order d Moo.e entertA in.

Members OF La Junta Lodge No.
373. Loyal order Of Moose. enter
tanned the ladies' las, Wednesday cy-
ening. abou, $50 ladies and gentle
men being In attendance.
After very interesting talks by
Dr. A. l.. Stubbs and Rev. Benz Bean
those In attendance were entertained
with musical program consisting OF
vocal selections by Mrs. Berrbohm.
also Miss Maymic Chase. followed by
violin selection by Miss Lois Down.
cr. Miss Palmer acting as aceompan'
list. all receiving hearty encores. Mr..
Wells also entertained with several
selections on the new Ellington play
or plano Just purchased by the lodge,
which was highly appreciated.
Cards and daucing added TO the
entertainment of the evening and Ia
conclusion dcilghtful refreshments
were servedg.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
Union Trading Company a Bankrupt

Because. after wranEllng over var
ious proposed terms OF settlement all
last Saturday and failing to come to
term of agre ment Judge Trimb'e or
dered that the assets Of the Union
Trading Company be sold to satisfy
creditors on February 18th.
The assets are estimated at abou,
5000. 900 and the liabilities at sl25.-
900. but this will not be known until
the sale takes place, The company
went into bankruptcy few weeks
ago and since then efforts have been
made to get together and settle mat
tcrs but without success.
The Union Trading Company Is M
outgrowth OF the Farmers Union. o'
which farmers are the principal stocl
holders and comprised most OF the
patrons OF the stores.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
kDoAlsfRNlNL I1fHSA

wanted-stesdy man; day rviee.
Germania Hotel
For sale-T~o Chauncy d. mares;
three and four years old W Gil.
bert.
W. X. Chown and daughter, Miss
Jessie. are on a yisi, TO friends In
oiney Springs.
Splendid reports continue To come
from Archie Beard who Is hard xt
work and earning many honors nj
Harvard.
Brau.new modern houses In Pueblo
Colo, To trade for modern home In
La Junia. Colo.-A. T. Marsh, as
San Juan avenue.
Mrs. G. W. Barngrover entertained
few friends Informally at cards
Tuesday evening In compliment 10
her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Melvin.
Charles Nixon was up from Garden
City several days this week. being
summoned here on accoun, OF the un'
fortunate accident To his brother.
G.. A. Roe. district deputy of tn.
Modern Woodmcn OF America. will
have his headquarters located In La
Junta during the next six months.
Rev. Daniels. pastor o.! the Chris
tiAn church. has moved his family
from 3is Ration avenue and Is oc.
cupying the cottage at 52i Santa Fe
avenue.
An examination for clerk carrier
viii be held at the local postosfics
ON March ?. 1912. For application
blanks and full Information relative
TO the examination call at the post.
office.
A lucky tea social will BE- given
by the Royal Nclghbors at woodman
Hall next Thursday evening. Februas,
18th. Everyone 10 expected to pay
ton cents NJ the door. but even
tenth person will b. admitted free.
Evcsyb body 10 invited.
Frank Oates. = member of III
Northwestern University Glcc C)uA
of Chicago. which gave 4 most -.
cetlent entertainment n the Seala
70 Reading Room Thursday nigAe
vas the guest of his cousin. w. =.
Andrcws. while In Ia Junta.
Al the Thursday session Of aaial
Andrews Guild II Was detcrm1nol
thst the six Lenten teas the tAlboG
afs planning for the Lenten seoDea
Will - given o. Saturday ihstsaA q
- TAussday Attesnooas, q beepeo .
aosacsd. TIE nrst win b. o1l1n
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10

worship with Us: no one . stranger
but once. .ua
The FortnIghtly Club meets this
afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. James
McNeen.
Mrs. 8, d. Wilcox. who has been
~ at the Valley Hospital Is great.
ly improved.
Willixford Day. OF La Junta. has
accepted a position In the electrical
department Of the steel works. His
family will come to Pueblo soon.-
Pueblo Leader.
II l.. Kennedy writes from Omaha.
Neb.. to change the address Of his
Tribune TO Fairbury. Neb.. where he
tile business. NJ. Kennedy owns \
tract OF land east Of La Junta. and
was figuring on locating here this
spring. but has evidently changed his
mind.
~. Aahu8tVitO bNoN'b tue Iubt
Of next week for Denver. having been
promoted to the position Of assis.
sant to the chief clerk Of the Den.
yer division Of the railway postal
service. Mr.. Tallisfcrro IL the Oldest
man In the railway mail service out
Of La Junia. and has = most excel.
lent record. being entitled To the 20
sition on account Of seniority. Their
many friends regret 70 see Mr. and
Mrs. TalliAferro leave Ia Junta. but
wish them every success aud pros.
pcrity In their new home.
The fruit growers Of Otcro county
will be- In session In Mannnola
on next Tuesday and "Wednesday,
an announcement Of which will b.
found In another column Of this
issue. AZ the afternoon session on
Tuesday Y. N. Berry will talk on
Peach Growing In Otcro County. !"
and on Wednesday afternoon on
Tree Phntias Exhibition" The pro.
sraa for the two days session In.
cludes many interesting and instruc.
tive Addresses BY professors from
the Agricultural College At Fort Col.
llns.
J. schuth. former wire chief Of the
local sxchanss Of the Mountain
States Telcsr1ph and Telephone Com.
paay ~ Lamar. hes besa Transferred
70 las Aniass aa1 becomes manager
q THE olslce. Ja1se Hanby, former
manager here epes 10 Lamar 70 b..
coDs wire chief TIE change wss
nals 1usias The wssk. M. Hanhy
leaves Las Aninas With . great
Many frssAls whe ass slaA y ksov
hat he u eth c.oss enough TO maize
THE town frsausae visits. NJ. schvth
ce0ss hisAly rsee0osals1 b thoee
vAo ksev bin n Laaas.--las Al
0ao Ds0oeeaA
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10

Saturday afternoon. February ,ath. At
the rectory.
The La JuntA woman's Club gave
its annual musicale last evening In
Harmony Hall.
For Sale-Good milch COW. In.
Quire at 60s Cimarron avenue. or
phone East itG.
For sale-sixteen inch stirring
plow. also saddle and bride: bar
gain. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Joseph Posi- entertained a few
friends at dinner Thursday. In com.
piiment to Mrs. J. II. Melvin.
The Wednesday Sewing Club meets
February isth with Mrs. l.. A. Marsh
st her home. tis Colorado avenue.
Mrs. Joel w. Todd. OF Rocky Ford,
WAS in La Junta several days last
week. the guest Of Mrs. G. W. Barn
grover.
The Unique Embroidery Club will
meet next Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Paul Summers. at the home Of
Mrs. Geo A. Thompson. on San
Juan avenue.
A class from Swink Will be initi'
a,ed into the mysteries OF the Mod
ern Woodmcn OF America next Tues
day nlxht In this city. the work
being put on by the LA Junta team.
His majesty. the Stork. was quite
busy In West La JuntA this week. On
Tuesday he left n boy at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude waddlc. and
on Thursday n girl at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood.
DR.. p. u. Linvilic and family have
moved Into their new home at 7is
San Juan avenue. known ~ "Roose-
welt Heights" In order TO live In
that ncixhtorhocd you have TO do.
clare yourself In opposition to race
suicide.
Mrs. J. \. McCuliouGh returned
home yesterday morning from = siz
ws,ks' visit Aith relatives In lows
and Illinois. Mrs. Mccullough wss
summoned to Morning sun. Iowa. on
sccount Of the s,rtous illness Of q
sastss.
A fine baby girl arrived At TIE
hoos Of NJ. and Mrs. James p.
xkwsa On January sist. u their
homp n Sheridan. w!o. NJ. kisvaa
y . eoa a P. W. kirwan. Of tAis
city, an1 Mrs. Kirwan was formerly
loiss Aana Maaas. os HoIbeoek.
Services to0osrow Il ths Christian
church ars - epltews: Bite scAoea.
e:ls q H.: pssacAias. "Ths New
Teseansat ChtscA." II .. -: Jr. G.
4, . ,. ~; G. =. s:se ,. -: prsaeA'
! ~, '-oel = Levs." 7:oe ,. =. u
Iaet vsesAlDlno slDswAses ee0s ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
noLsaook CENTER.

J. r. Ebersole made q business trip
Wednesday to Rocky Ford.
Caldwell L karlen shipped their
sheep to Kansas City last week.
Rev. Berry made \ trip to La
Junta "Wednesday by way OF the Al
falfa Valley Railway.
Mrs. Mcdonald. who owns the
places that are farmed by Mr.. Uhls
and Mr.. Dickcy. came down from Pu-
cblo "Wednesday.
Mrs. r. J. Jones In visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. T.. Stanton. and ex-
pccts to leave on Tuesday of next
week for her home In RosevilIe. Calf.
Mrs. n. w Rich. who came to
attend the funeral OF her sister, Mrn
Bertha Aldrich. after visiting 4 few
days In this vicinity. returned to
her home In WeepinEwatcr, Ncb.
Mr. bud and family. Of Tulsa Okla,
who have been visiting Mr.. Buds
sister. Mrs. W. ID. Smith. left last
week OF visit relatives at Thurman.
while on their way to the state OF
Washington.
The directors OF the Holbrook IT.
riystion District, seeman, Estep and
Stanton. met with the county com.
missionerx ut the reservoirs Thurs.
day for the purpose Of seeing about
the roads that are covered with
water by filling the reservoirs.
Mall Carrier Archibald. on the
Rocky fSrd Route No. I. while psss.
Ing along the road near Mr.. Lenock-
cr's Tuesday had runa way accident.
One Of the shafts Of the vehicle
came loose and frightened the horse.
which ran away. stopping near the
Artcsian well. Mr.. Archibald escsp.
ID with slight injuriea
Tho Holbrook people are feeling
very Jubilant over the fac, that th,Y
have their reservoirs stored fun OF
water. They now cnatain 1900 acre
test. This Will insure IN ahvndspcs
:" water for the crops The coaiss
season. We certainly have the most
complete irrigation system Of any
s''ch IL Tho Arkansas Valley. havi.s
tie reservoirs right q Aone nsar.
tss AssAsstes whsre tAsy can -,
eoavsa'sas'y f'l'sd darias 'au ~,
o. o. wsssass. Al tAs Askaasas vaiDsy
D'seA Associasies nsstias h L.,
1snta last Tses1ay. Hassasss A. Al
ws'.sss. n BE rspest. csnp,ipsst. !.
= ~ 6elbeuea isrigaeiea Diaer1e4 |,
= = sse vcsa that ~ tssa 1ess aali
~ esassstssa u " sSsssn.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10

Manager Mootz has made formal
demand upon the powers that be-
for more room at the lunch counter
OF the Harvey House. which at the
present time is crowded to its ca
pacity every day. The plans con
template moving the kitchen, south
of the lunchroom. to an addition TO
be erected on the east end OF the
building. the present kitchen quar-
ters to be utilized IN enlarging the
lunch room The demand has been
made. but as to whether 1t Will be
granted or not Is another question.