davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
CHICKENS
ON SHOW
TUESDAY

At 10 o'clock tomorrow the
10Th annual poultry show will
open in the New York block in
Tacoma.
Today the coops are all being
stocked up with chickens and be-
fore the doors are opened there
will be 1000 of the biggest and
sleekest and loudest growing spec
linens of fowl ever seen in the
Northwest.
Turkeys, chickens, ducks,
geese, pigeons and other fowl are
being arranged for the display.
The big prize winning turkey
gobbler which took the honors at
the American poultry show at
Madison Square garden, New
York, is here, having been
bought by McMillen, a local poul-
tryman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
PURITY SQUAD
ON TRAIL Of
WATER BUGS

Thursday morning the pure
water squad of official bacteria
eliminators will don top boots
and hike to Green river to start
onslaught on bacteria, microbes,
bugs and anything polluting.
r. E. Chestnut will be chief.
He and H. A. Anderson will go
probably to Lester or haywood
and make headquarters.
l.. II. Carter will be dropped off
at the headworks to have charge
of everything on this end of the
line from haywood down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
DR.. LUEDERS
SENTENCED

DR.. A. ". Lueders of Seattle,
convicted recently in federal
court of secreting property while
going through bankruptcy, was
sentenced by Judge Cushman this
morning to nine months in the
Pierce county Jail after he had
overruled the motion for a new
trial.
Lueders gave bond to appeal
and the case will be carried up
to the U. S. court of appeals at
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
THE LITTLE OLD LADY In THE BLACK BONNET

"No'm," said the Young
est Reporter. Hes gone
home. Can't l do something
for you?"
well, l wanted to ask you
not to say anything about
Jimmie dying in-in-Walla
Walla." The Little Old
Lady allowed her faltering
gaze to wander about the
walls of our office-there
was a tear trembling in her
voice.
"You see," she continued,
Jimmie was my boy-and
he's dead. l suppose you al
ways print news about peo-
pie when they die, and l
wish you wouldn't say any,
thing about him dying in
Walla Walla."
WAS he there on a visit?"
the Youngest Reporter ask
ed, not daring to commit
himself-for the lad does
take his work very, very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
,ON WORKERS GET HEAVY PENAL TIES
LONG TERMS in PRISON
GIVEN TO LEADERS

he would answer certain questions
it might help his case.
The defendant then told of
Withdrawing from the union in
1908 and how he had always op-
posed violence. He was excused
and James Cooney of Chicago was
called. District Attorney Miller
admitted all the evidence against
Cooney ha., been inferential and
circumstantial. Cooney said he
had never favored dynamiting.
Ortie McManigai, he said, had al
ways disliked him, and probably
testified against him for that rea-
son.
Frank ]. Murphy OF Detroit was
the next defendant called to the
bar. Prosecutor Miller said he
felt that Murphy was less guilty
than any of the other men con-
victed by the jury. Judge Ander-
son here asked Murphy if he
thought a guilty man should be
punished.
II most certainly do" answers
ed Murphy.
William Bernhardt Of Cincin-
natl appealed to the court for
leniency. He told the court he
had written some bad letters and
had helped the conspiracy
along. But" he pleaded. Il
hope God will strike me dead If
| am guilty of transporting dyna-
mite from one state to another"
Bernhard was sentenced to
one year and one day in prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

Just as funeral directors,
through long habit and fa-
miIiarity, become accustom-
ed and perhaps hardened to
the grief visited by Death, so
do the men who chronicle the
events of the wOrld-that
elusive commodity which we
call News-so do these men
become impervious to the
touch of the. pathetic, the
thrilling, the sensational, the
Iudicrous-and sometimes
the tragic.
Save in instances like that
of the Little Old Lady i'm the
Black Bennett!
On Saturday afternoon,
along about 8 O'Clock, the
Ghost walks in the Times Of
flee. And no sooner has the
cashier passed on his starry
way, leaving one of those lit
tie manila envelopes with a
weighty something in the in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
P-s-s-t! This Man
Trains Crickets
Agin Cockroaches

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Milton
e. Pack, an inventor, has a new
idea for municipal reform. With
school of trained crickets he is
working for a roachless Chicago.
Pack lets his .crickets become
very hungry and reaches are al
lowed to come and consume food
Before their eyes. When the
crickets are sufficiently provoked
he unleashes them, he says, and
they make as short work of the
reaches as a terrier does of a rat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
REDUCED
TO $4,000

Nellie Storlie, the pretty Ta-
coma girl who was Tilted by Fred
Hagan, the Canadian millionaire,
lost $25,000 of her Judgment
against him this morning and will
not get the $4,000 heart balm
a federal court jury recently said
she should have.
Attorney Wesley Lloyd for Ho-
gan appeared before Judge Cush-
man pleading for a new trial and
the court cut the judgment from
$4,000 down to $4,000 and
said unless the young lady set
ties for that he will grant new
trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

terror, than the staff melts
off-all but the Cub; that
being the affectionate name
by which we all know the
Youngest Reporter.
So it was, when the Little
Old Lady in the Black Bon
net called on us last Satur-
day AFTERNOON, there was
none to receive her but the
Youngest Reporter - and
maybe he did better than
the best of us, under the cir
cumstances.
Are you the-the-edi-
tori" was the halting ques-
tion of the Little Old Lady
in the Black Bonnet.
The Youngest Reporter
blushed to the roots of his
hair.
"No'm," he replied, sup
pressing a sigh, "but I'm a
reporter"
Poor lad! He is proud OF
it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

the particulars of the case to
Judge Clifford.
When he and his wife found
they were incompatible in tenn
permanent, he said, they made an
agreement that as soon as their
children reached the legal age,
they would leave each other.
I q came west" he said, land
have not heard from Mrs. Bar
stow in the five years of my resi-
dence here. Our children all are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
SHE MUST THINK
COUNCIL is EASY

Victoria Wood sued the city
for damages some years ago,
fought the case to the supreme
court and was beaten all along the
line and a cost bill of $3S taxed
up against her.
This morning she came before
the council wanting the city to
pay the bill.
The council referred her claim
to the city attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
THEY AGREED TO WAIT TILL CHILDREN
GREW UP; AND AFTER 81 YEARS, THIS
COUPLE DIVORCED IN TACOMA TODAY

Judge Clifford today sew
cred the marriage ties that
for 81 years have bound Ed
ward S. BarstOw and his
wife, Mary Il. Barstow. The
couple agreed years ago to
separate as soon as their
children reached majority.
The husband, who is Tacoma
car department foreman for the
railroad, appeared
alone in court today and stated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
RECOUNT STARTS

Official recount of ballots cast
at the last election began this
morning in Judge Cards court.
Up until noon no difference was
discovered between this and the
first official count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
BOARDED FRONT
END OF CAR; SUES

j. Maxim is today suing the T..
r. & P. for $2,950 damages sus-
tanned in fall when, he alleges,
he acceded to the conductors ad-
vice and boarded the front end of
the car, and was thrown to the
ground. Two ribs were broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
HELD FOR SHOOTING
I}y United Press Leased Wire, }

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Charged
with murder for shooting and
killing Joseph Maentzer, a drug
fiend, who escaped from a road
gang at the county Jail Thurs
day, Deputy Sheriff Henry Dorge-
leho was arraigned before Police
Judge Shortall here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

(JnIteu IfeSS Leased N1fe.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec.
3O.--Heavy sentences were
imposed today by United
States Judge A. Il. Ander-. =.
son, sr., on the ringleaders
in the dynamite conspiracy
case, convicted of illegally
transporting dynamite.
Frank VI. Ryan of Indian
apolis, president of the In
tcrnationaI Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, received the heay-
lest sentence. He must serve
seven years i'm the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, unless Il higher court
grants an appeal for a new
trial.
Olaf A Tveitmoe and f. A.
Clancy of San Francisco, with sew
eral other labor leaders, were
each sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment. Herbert S. Hockin,
former secretary-treasurer of the
Iron Workers union. and the
man who is alleged to have be-
trayed the Mcnamara brothers
into the hands of Detective Will
lam j. Burns, was given but six
years. 1t was generally expected
he would receive greater punish
ment than any of the defendants.
Patrick \. Cooley of New Or
leans and Frank c. Webb were
each sentenced to six years.
Sentence was suspended in the
cases of Patrick Farrell, James
Cooney, James Coughlin of Chi
cago; Frank J. Murphy of De-
troit and Hiram X. Kline OF
Muncie.
William Bernhardt of Cincin.
natl; James E. Ray of Springfield
H.; William Shoup of Chicago
r. f. Phillips of Syracuse, and
Charles w. Wachmeister of De-
troit were each sentenced to one
year and one day.
Frank J. Higgins of Spring
field, Mass; Fred j. Shireman
and r. II. Houlihan of Chicago
were sentenced to two years each
Charles Beum and NJ. l.. Pen
nell of Indianapolis; Edward
Smythe of Springfield, ILL.,; H.
w. Legleitner of Pittsburg; Geo
Anderson of Cleveland; Ernest G
w. Basey of Cincinnati; Pau
Morrin of st. Louis; VI. ]. Han
non of Scranton, Pa; and w. f
Reddin of Milwaukee We're SEN
fenced to three years each.
Sentence was suspended in the
case of Edward H. Clark of Gin
cinnati, who changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty at the
beginning of the trial.
w. J. Mccain of Kansas City
and w. Bert Brown, also of Kan
sas City, were each sentenced to
three years.
When the prisoners took their
places in court at $50 O'Clock
this morning they appeared pale
and nervous. The hilarity among
the defendants which had marked
the progress of the trial was alb.
sent. An hour before court was
due to open the wives and chill
dren of the convicted men stood
many of them weeping in the cor
ridors.
When Judge Anderson arrived
District Attorney Miller moved
that the convicted men be sen
fenced.
Motion Denied.
Defense Attorney Kearn I'm
mediately asked for a new trial
This was denied. A motion fol
stay of judgment was also over
ruled.
Judge Anderson then asked the
defendants if they wished to spear
in their own behalf.
There was dead silence in tn,
court room.
Judge Anderson again told tn,
defendants they could make state
ments but no one stirred.
Finally the court called Patrici
F. Farrell to the bar.
Judge Anderson told Farrell |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

Reports of a bad slide, cutting g
off traffic along the county road
near Sherlock, reached the coun-
ty commissioners today and par
ty of men have been sent to the
scene of the trouble to clear away
the obstruction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
DON'T LET EN- BITE AND SCRATCH

Live chickens may be shipped by mail, under
the Parcels Post regulations, Postmaster
Stocking says, but they must not bite scratch,
or annoy employees of the postal service. Kindly
warn your live chickens not to break the rule,
says the genial postmaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

seriously, and he is a stickIer
for accuracy, even in death
notices.
"Visiting?" repeated the
Little Old Lady helplessly.
Her vagrant gaze wander
ed to the ceiling and she
licked her lips feverishly, as
if she were thirsty-or faint.
"He was in the pen," she
said simply, "and he died"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

And what do you suppose
the Youngest Reporter did?
That ornery, unprofession-
al, good-for-nothing Cub
patted the Little Old Lady
gently on the shoulder, whls-
pered some sort of comfort
in her ear, and even helped
her out to the car, a block
away.
You see he is very young,
even for a Youngest Report
er.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

holding good positions.
Their home was in Lincoln,
Neb., although they were married
In Pennsylvania in 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

Carl F. Haefner, father of three
children and husband of Elvlna
Haefner, whose whereabouts are
unknown to him, has today filed
suit for divorce, alleging his wife
was sullen, marose and cruel.
They were married in Woutona,
Wis, in 1903.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Visiting La Junta Relatives

MIR and Mrs. A. II Curtis left
Thursday for Clovis. y. ". after a
visit Of two weeks with Mrs. Cur.
It's sister. Mrs u. \. Jaynes. her
mother. Mrs. 4. l.. Burns. and her
brother. Arthur Burns.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Curtis visited first In
Denver and Colorado Springs taking
In all Of the pleasant sights aud
places of interest In ihos. two In.
tcrcsting cities and even viewing
III. Landscape from III. top Of pixies
Peak. after bray.ly footing II 10 tn"
top.
They go now to Clovis and other
points south. to he the guests Of
other relatives for some weeks and
viii then return to their home In
Wellington. Kan.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Phone. Junta 2l3

and In serving. and III. Misses Helen
McNeen. Gertrude Finney and Grace
kilgore rendered a pleasing musical
program.
Again. on Wednesday. Mrs. Beard
entertained at a luncheon. but upon
this day there was no especial hon.
orec-the pretty affair being In
compliment to about Df'y OF the
hostesscs' nearest friends The same
decorations were In evidence. tn.
same ladies' assisted with the ad-
dition of Miss Bragg. and the same
young women pleased with fine mu.
steal numbers.
Mrs. Beard certainly enjoys the
gratitude and good wishes of her
host Of friends whom she has once
again entertained so charminely and
50 Hospitality.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
80
Milisr.osoborn.

Miss Ruth sanlorn and Mr.. Karl
Miller. both Of North La Junta. were
married Tuesday evening. nj 1880
o'clock. IN Rocky Ford. at the home
of the Rev. ". II. Stamp. who offici.
ated.
Miss SsnborS wore 4 becoming
dreSs of handsome baby Irish lace.
and WAS attended by her sister. Miss
1.eis HanbOrn. The groom WAS NJ.
tended by his brother. Ray Miil'r
The happy couple left at s o'clock
"Wednesday morning. going To Topc.
ka and Kansas CITY tn spend their
honeymoon with Mr. Millcr's home
people. They. were attended 10 the
depot by 4 number Of friends and rel.
atlves who showered them with rice.
old slippers. horse shoes and every
other emblem Of good luck and fol
lowed them with hcartiest coRyrat
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
.:.:.%
In Honor OF Mrs. Fem.

Mrs. 4, S. Brunk entertained a
number of ladies informally Friday
evening at her pleasant home. 7lS
Santa Fe avenue. Ia compliment TO
her friend. Mrs. j. +. Fem.
The rooms wer. prottily decorated
with pink carnations and with nu'
mcrous wild flowers and were exceed
ingly coy and most attractive. Var
ipus games made up the program for
the evening and w"r" followed by y
soryic" OF s"nsonablc refroshmont
Mrs Brunk was assitsd IN s"ry.
ing by Mrs. Park Hyde.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

completed the task. was attired not
al all after the manner Of those who
receive However. she made her self
invited guests welcome aud the sur
prise proved an exceedingly pleasant
one.
Before they said good night Mrs.
Peaks friends presented her with
"A beautiful souvenir spoon aud made
known TO her by this token and by
many sincere expressions OF regret
that they dcplorc her going and viii
miss her greatly.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Rev Crooks and Family Back HON,

Rev aud Mrs h. \. Crooks and II;
tie son. John, returned Thursds,
after having been absent over thr',
weeks. Rev. Crooks went first l..
Morning sun. Iowa. To attend IA,
Synod of the Reformed pr.sbyt.riau
church. From Morning sun h. went
to Blanchard aud was th. guest 81
his father aud mother
Mrs. Crooks aud li,,l. John Witt
ed Mrs. Crooks sister. Mrs J. 4
W. Stevenson. Ia Excelsior SPRING.
Mo. Mrs, Stevenson viii be r.In.m
b"r"d as the pleasant guest of Mr
Crooks through a portion of IN" win
ter of iall-i2.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Beatrice Stevens. Editor
Linen Shower for Miss Bragg.

Mrs. John Beard gave a one O'Clock
luncheon and linen shower Tues
day to more than sixty guests In
compliment TO Miss Mary Beth Bragg
Tuesday evening. Green and white
was the color motif for the decofs
ton. Whit. carnations In the midst
Of fresh green foliage were about the
reception rooms and dining room.
banked and In bouquets. and narrow
ribbons In white aud green. arranged
In shower effect around IN" e'"c.
troliers, over the trapsoms aud The
windows. aud In the several arch.
ways. gave n r.s,fui aud charming
effect
At the close Of the five course
luncheon and while the guests were
yet about the table. little Miss
room carrying. as hest she could, n
huge sui, cas-. which she presented
to the honore.. telling her that II
had been left upon the front porch
for Miss Bragg and requesting that
sh. Investigate the contents. This
IN. fair recipient did. and the In
y.s'iration proved d.lighful and
fruitful. for out of IN" cApariousn"ss
of that interesting suit cas-" ~er"
drawn innumcrsbie articles of linen
In da,nticst nj hand decoration. There
were handkerchicfr. doiiies. napkins.
collars. towels. aprons. and others
too numerous tn mention. COnsp'cu.
aus among them was \ very hand.
som~ lunch set consisting of twcl'"
plate doiiies. twelve tunbler doill"s.
and one c~ntcrpiece.
Miss Brsgg VAS dsintily and b"
comlngiy gowned In \ white dress NJ
rare. rich lace: and wore 4 delicate
green ribbon about her dark hair.
Each guest WAS likewise In suit
able and charming attire. aud the
rooms presented the appearance of =
garden of fiowcrs
Mrs. James McNccn. Mrs. Theodore
Thuiemeyer. Mrs. Kenneth Stewart.
Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. ". ~ Braxx
and Mrs. r. r. Lewis gave the hos.
tess gracious assistance In receiving
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

is the youngest chapter In the stat,
aud 1t Is much encouraged hy tie
comm"udation received from tD'
state organizer ard the stale pre-
dent.
Mrs Kal,r. Mrs Blum aud AIn
Allen lett Tuesday morning roiug "a.
Trinidad To attend the state rous,u.
ton of the +. r. O which conyen
ed there three DAYS aro this week
....-
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

spent exploring the Fairmount coun.
try aud taking snap shot pictures.
In the late afternoon. the merry
bunch. having partaken Of substantial
refreshment. turned their faces home.
ward.
The Phi Sigma Delta girls have en-.
tertained extensively for Miss Hove
while she has been their guest,
and originality as well as pleasant In,
formaliiy has marked each pretty al
fair The young lady declares that
she has had most enjoyable visit
to her friends In her former home
city.
Those who took part Ia the pleas
urcs OF this June picnic were-thc
Misses Gladys Wood. Bonna Howe,
Mabel Spalding. Marie Moore. Helen
Helen Andrews and Opal White.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
honsymoonino In Ia Jvnta.

Mrs. J. ~ Rapp and son. Herbert,
returned Tuesday morning from Boul,
der. where they had been To attend
III. Degge Rapp Dupiials Sunday
They were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rapp. who will make
visit Of ten days and will then go
TO silver Lake. IA delightful summer
resor, about forty miles from Boul.
der. and spend the remaining por.
ton OF the summer.
The first Of September MIR. and
Mrs. Rapp will begin housekeeping
In Denver and Mr. Rapp viii resume
the study u medicine In the State
University Medical School.
Our community feels sincere inter
est In young Rapp and his charming
bride. and they are being sho~ered
with good wishes and with conRrat
uiations.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
p. {. o. Ensertsins state Officers.

There WIS mn especial meeting ~
the =. r. q. Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. John Lamb. Rt which
Mrs. kslcr. state president: Mrs
Blum. stat" organizer. and Mrs.Ali"n
were presen'-thc first mentioned
being from Colorado Springs. and the
last two from Lonxmont.
After thorough inspection of N"
work of the local organization. Mrs.
Blum addressed tho assembly and
commended tho ladies' very highly.
declaring they deserved much credit
Mrs. kaler also gave a short. but
highly entertaining address.
Light refreshmcnt WAS served fol.
lowing the program.
The local chapter Of the r. =. o.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
$50
S. n. G. Club Picnic.

The members of the $. II g. club.
having Mirs Sloan and Miss Baity
as especial guests. enjoyed n picnic
Thursday evening on the banks Of the
Arkansas river. near tn" Osborn
home, In North La Junta
They left ia" city shortly after
6 o'clock aud having reached their
destination spread n sump'uous lunch
aud dispatched II, They then gath.
cred around n bonfir" and toasted
marshmailows Will. they sang aud
told stories.
They returned To La Junia about
. o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
s. n. C. Club.

Last Tuesday evening the members
~ the s. II G. club met at the
home Of Miss Annie llalbcrg. 7Ol
colorado avenue The informal enjoy
mcnt of the evening made II a meet.
iug to be looked back upon with
pleasure by those tor,unnt" enough
to be present.
Miss Airline Sloan was much ap
prpciatcd guest of the club.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Going Away Surprise Party.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Peak. ago Lewis
avenue. left Friday for Las Vegas.
Ncv.. where they expect to reside
In the future.
on Thursday evening of this week
sixteen of their neighbor friends.
knowing ot their early departure. de-.
cid"d to surprise them. and. gather.
Ing together something that would
be- suitable for the refreshment of
the company. they proceeded nt mn
early evening hour 10 the Peak home.
Mrs. Peak had packed every article
Of furniture Tor shipment and hardly
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
:.
Odd Fellows Memorial Service.

Tn" local lodge of the independent
Order of odd Fellows viii hold IA,
annual m mortal service next sun
day All Odd Fellows ar. requested
to meet Sunday morning at nln.
O'Clock In Woodman Hall. wh.a,.
they will proc'od to N. com.ter'
aud decorate the graves Of their de.
parted brethren In the Afternoon
AT two.thirty O'Clock. they viii a.
s"mblc again In Woodman Hall and
viii hold n memorial s.rvic. wL.cl
Will be conducted by Rev. Chari.r
II. Daniels OF the Christian church
The public In cordially invited "a
III. afternoon service.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

\ pleasant social was participated
Ia Tuesday evening by the member
ship of the Reformed Presbyterian
church In tho little church OF that
congregation on Carson avenue.
The social WAS given In complimeI
to Mrs. Melissa Dodds. who. In com.
pany with her son. James. left Wed
nesday. on No. ~. for Los Angeles.
Calf. where she viii make visit
of Indefinite length 10 her sons.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
PM Sigma Delta.

Early Monday morning the girls Of
the phi Sigma Delta Sorority left
the city for the Paramount District.
the occasion being 4 very delightful
picnic which they gave To compliment
their friend and clsssmate. Miss
Bonna Howe.
The pleasant drive 10 their desti.
nation consumed the greater part of
the morning. and the afternoon was
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
llatlon and best Mlshes

Mrs Miller IL the Oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs ! L. Sanborn and
Is well known aud greatly esteemed
both In North Ia Junta and In La
Junta. Mr. Miller Is progressive
young farmer whose worth is recog.
nIzed by many arquaintanocs and
friends.
The Tribune takes pleasure IN join.
ins In congratulations and In good
Nishes.