davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
MARATHON RUNNERS
!. TO PREPARE EARLY
FOR |NTERC|TY RACE
Washington Cross-Country
Stars Hope to Win From
Baltimore Men.
OLD ROUTE CHOSEN
TO MUNSEY BUILDING
Only Members of A. A. u and
Bona-hde Residents
- to Compete.

Marathon runners of Washington arc
making preparations for the Tirles-
News inter-city classic, and will be
strongly represented in the distance
| event in the endcavor to bring the hon.
ors to this city. Interest centers in the
fact that each city has twice won the
event, and Washington runners are
anxious to get the bulge on the Balti-
more cross country men.
Indications point to an unusually
large entry list for the event from this
city, and the Washington Cross Coun-
try Club, the Memorial A. c., the Z
! NJ. C. A., and other clubs are to pre-
pare their men from now until the run
en- May II. The fact that the South
Atlantic A. A. u. held no championship
this year will no doubt bring greater
interest to bear on the inter-city mara
thon, as the runners are more than
anxious to get into shape for the long
race
Entry blanks will be ready next week,
the date being given out in the next
few days, and may be had on applcu-
| ton to the sporting departments OF
! The Baltimore News and The Wash
ington Times. No entries will be re.
ceived except on the printed form, and
! 1t is imperative that entries be received
before midnight May 4. No entry fee
is charged.
/ Only members of the South Atlantic
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union in good standing will be permit
ted to enter, and only bona fide resi-
dents of either Baltimore or Washing
ton can compete. Queries received at
! this office and in Baltimore argue well
for the number of runners interested
in the event.
1t is thought advisable to run the
marathon over the 1910 course to Bal
timore. as a record has been established
over that route and should prove an
| extra incentive to many of the CON-
petitors. The finish is the Munse
Building. in Baltimore. The race starts
from the Laurel Hotel, at Laurel, and
takes the Washington turnpike to Co
lumbia avenue, in Baltimore, branching
off at Poppleton street, thence to Lex
ington, to Pearl to Saratoga, to St.
Paul. to Lexington, to Calvert, to the
finish
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Entries for Tomorrow,
For Charleston Races

$500: selling: ing four fuFIongs. :F6iIane. 1Hane
80: 'Mite. 80: LADY Robins. 80: Mama
IGhnsTn ns @ Gt Ic,s Msf oSe veima in l9t F9"s anS
son, 1O7; Fred McElroy, 107; Figola, 1O9;
rStavano: lO9; Ella Crane, 109; Little
Dad. 1l2.
Second race-Three-year-oId purse,
800; selling; fye and a half furlongs.
:SLn :American ,, Girl; loS; .ExGsli6YT. llS:
o. Brien, 49, Little Ep, lis; Detour. lis;
Charley Brown, lis; Delmain, 1lS: Mon
sieurx, lis
Third ee-year-olds purse,
$3.50; conditions; six furlongs. Dilatory.
1913; Lady Lightning. 1oS; Tom King,
1O6; Eaton. 1Os; Colonel Brown, los; Re-
'"Hedrick entry.
Fourth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; purse 800; conditions; seven fur
longs. trey. 9s; tLewis 98; Foxy Mary.
tin w. Littleton. ll3; tMorristown. 1Ol ;
tMerrick, III; Montcalm, III.
tHedrick entry. tMilam entry.
Fifth race - Three-year-olds; purse
$500; selling: five and half furlongs.
'Jay P. 10; Wooltex. lis; Clifftop. 113;
Jim Milton, ll3: Leialoha, 113; Country
Boy. 1l5: Felix, 1l5: Jim Ray. lis; Max
entius, lis.
Sixth raCe-Three-year-old and up
ward: purse $500; selling: one mile and
a sixteenth. "Pierre Dumas. S5: Stairs,
80: "Hatteras. 10: "The Golden Butter
fly. 1d8: "Dolly Bultman. 1903; ecu Bon,
l04; Heart Pang, ll0: Captain Swanson,
113; Peter Pender, l6.
Seventh race-Three-year-o and up
ward; purse $3.50; selling; one mile.
'Rey, 9S; "Limpet, 105; Parkview, 1O7;
Sir Cleges, 107; Michael Angelo. 100; Eff
fendi, 10: FL ORC. ia.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
DR.. Allen POSSeSSOr
Of JuSserand Trophy

DR.. F. w. Allen is today proud pos
SCISSOR of the handsome Jusserand
bronze trophy, emblematic Of the fenc-
ing championship of the United States,
having won out from four competitors
at the Washington Riding Club last
night before an audience which included
many prominent people. rhe bouts
were well contested, and DR.. Allen won
out from DR.. ]. L. Gignoux, of New
York, after the two had stood at tie.
The results:
First bout-Gignoux VS.. Sohlberg
Won by Gignoux.
Second bout-Allen VS.. Macneil. Won
by Allen.
Third bout-McLaughlin VS.. Breckin.
ridge. Won by Breckinridge.
Fourth Lout-Gignoux VS.. Allen. Won
by Allen.
Fifth bout -Sohlberg VS.. Macneil
Won by Sohlberg.
Sixth bout-Gignoux VS.. Mclaughlin
Won by GignouA.
4 Seventh bout-Allen VS.. Breckenridge
Won by Allen.
! Eighth bout-Sohlberg VS.. McLauGh.
lin. Won by Mclaughlin.
Ninth bout-Gignoux vs. Macneil
Won by GfgnouX.
Tenth bout-sotlberg VS.. Allen. Wor
b. Allen.
" Eleventh bout-Macneil VS.. Breckln,
ridge. Won by Breckenridge.
Twelfth bout-Allen VS.. Mclaughlin
Won by McLaughlin.
Thirteenth bout-Gignoux VS.. Breck'
inridge. Won b. GignouX.
Fourteenth bcut-Macneil VS.. Nc
Laughlin. Won by Mclaughlin.
Fifteenth bout-Sohlberg VS.. Breckin
ridge. Won by Breckenridge.
Judges-A. c. Cunningham, U. s. n.
]. T. Cunningham, U. S. N: DIR. NJ. j
EChederia, n. Y. A. c. Scorer-MajoI
1eitch. Timekeeper~Mr. Willis.
At the conclusion of all the bouts
Ambassador JuSserand made a presen
cation speech in which he stated the
advantages of the art of fencing anG
expressed his well wishes for the ad
Vancement OF the art in this country.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
MANAGER GRIFFITH
TO OPEN COLUMBIA
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Many Games to Be Played
at Sixteenth and Colum-
bia Road.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the opening of the Columbia
League, on April 29 when the teams
from the American Security and Trust
and the Kensington A. c. meet at the
grounds at Columbia road and Six
teenth street northwest Manager Clark
Griffith has consented to throw out the
first ball and the officials have received
a promise that many notables are to
attend. The schedule follows:
April 29-Kensington vs.. A. s. Il T.
April S0-SOuthern Ry. vs. Braddock.
May Wash. Times va. Mt. Pleasant.
May 6-Kensington vs. Southern Ry.
May 3-Mt. Pleasant vs. Kensngton.
May 4-Braddock Vs. Wash. Times.
May 5-Kensington VS.. Southern Ry.
May S.-Braddock VS.. Mt Pleasant.
Ma, May sckensinston ?; n,s vs. wash Zines pln.
May ia. S. & T. vs.. Braddock.
May lS-%ash. Times vs: Southern Ry.
May l4-Braddock vs. Kensingtcn.
May issr issraddoes hsSsaHs Ts IS soueheTn ii Ry
May INT. Pleasant vs.. Wash. Times.
May ls-A: S: T. vs. Kensington.
May 20-Wash. Times vs. Braddock.
May 2l-Southern Ry VS.. A. S. & r.
May 22-Kensington VS.. Mt. Pleasant
May e3-A. s. & T. VS.. Wash. Times.
May 2-Mt. Pleasant vs.. Braddock
May 25-Southern Ry. vs. kensingtsn.
May 27-Braddock vs. A. 8. & 7.
May S-Wash Times Vs. Remington.
May 29-Mt. Pleasant vs. Southern Ry.
May si-Kensington vs.. Braddock.
June IA. s. & T. vs. Mt. Pleasant.
June 3-Southern Ry. vs.. Wash. Times.
June 4-Kensington VS.. A. $. & T.
June 5-Southern Ry. vs.. Braddock.
June 6-Wash. Times vs.. Mt Pleasant
June IA. s. & T. VS.. Eouthern Ry.
June s-Mt. Pleasant vs.. Kensington.
June 1Q-Braddock VS.. Wash. Times.
June 11-Kensington VS.. Southern Ry.
June l2-Wash. Times A. g. a i
June iS-Braddock vs. Mt Pleasant.
June l4-kensington vs. Wash. Times.
June l6-southern Ry. VS.. Mt Pleasant.
June IA: s. & T. vs. Braddock.
June lS-Wash. Times vs. Southern Ry.
June 1s-Braddcok vs.. Kensington.
June 2o-Mt. Pleasant VS.: A. s: & T.
June H-Braddock vs.. Wash. Times.
June 22-Mt. Pleasant VS.. Wash. Times.
June "A. s. d T. vs.. Kensington.
June 25-open date.
June 26-Wash. Times vs. Braddoek.
June 27-Southern Ry. VS. A. s. & T.
June Bloomington vs. Mt. Pleasant
June "a. $: T. VS.. Wash. Times.
July mt. Pleasant VS.. Braddock.
July 2-Southern Ry. VS.. Kensington
July 3-Braddock VS.. A. S. & T.
July 4-Open date.
July Wash. Times Vs. Kensington.
July 6-Mt. Pleasant VS.. Southern Ry. q,
July s-Kensington VS.. Braddock
July "A. s. & T. VS.. Mt. Pleasant
July Ilsouthern Ry. VS.: Wash Times.
July u-kensington VS.. A. S. & T.
July is-Southern Ry. vs. Braddock.
July iS-Wash Times va. Mt. Pleasant.
July IA. s. & T. VS.. Southern Ry.
July 16-Mt. Pleasant vs.. Kensineton
July l1-Braddock vs.. Wash. Times
July B-kensington VS.. Southern Ry.
jury lS-Wash. Times vs. A s. q r
July 2-Braddock vs.. Mt. Pleasant.
July 22-kensinston VS.. Wash. Times.
July SS-southern Ry. VI. Mt. Pleasant.
July - 8. T. vs. Braddock.
July 25-Wash. Times. vs. Southern Ry.
July 26-Braddock VS.. KensinRton.
'u'y "-Mt' Pleasant vs. A. S. & T.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Jamestown.

First race-Maiden two-year-olds: four
furlongs. Monitor, ia; Martin A. Nor
Gus. III; BurglOis. ia: Lottie n. Floral
Park, and Cordie r., Ill each; Counter
part, ia; Springmaid. Roseburg ~. Ex-
tan, Marie r., and Rebound, III each.
Second race-selling: four-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Narnoc ].
V, jr., l06; Louise Wells. 104; Joe Gait
ems. III; Grenida, los; Rue. 80: Rose
burg II, 1O6: Royal Onyx, 1OS: Anna L.
Daley. 10i: Mason, 1l4 Ethel Lebrune,
80: Ace of Clubs. ia, and Cold Spring,
Ill.
Third race-Selling: three-year-olds:
five and One-half furlongs Secrete, 100:
Captain English, 1O1: Camellia, 1O4;
Rapacious, 90; Black River and Miss
% each: Rod and Gun. 81; Irene Gum
nell, 95; Ridgeland, 104: Deduction, 1903
Wood Dove, 96; Lewis, l09; The Rump,
l05; Hempstaad, lO6. and Chiffon
Trance, 95
Fourth race-Linn's Cafe Handicap
Rey, 92; Bob r., lO6; Aspirin. los: BUSY
10; Jenny Geddes, S3; HOFFMAN, lO2;
Sticker. 1Oi: Magazine. lO5: Candidate
90; Camel, 96; Beaucoup, l02, and Kor-
max, lOi.
Fifth race-Selling; three-y year olds
and upward; six furlongs. Brosseau,
lo9; Blanche Frances. 81: Magazine, l2lj
Emperor William, l09; Chiffon Squaw,
iO5; Lady Sybil, 100; Fatherola. 81;
Onager, l07 King Avondale. l05: Sher-
wood. ll3: o l. Buster, 1O5; Red Bob
80; Rye Straw, ll3, and Belle Glenn, lO7
Sixth race-Three- year-olds and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles
Ursa Major, los; My Gal, 81: WOodcraft
ll2: Frank Purcell. l05: Lord ELAN. los
Third Rail. 20: Oakhurst. 100: Mont.
gJmery. 10: Dixie knight, los; Hedge
Rose. lOi: Rey. 95; Troy Weight, Ill
Stalmore, 95, and ST, Joseph. l0&
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Mel Sheppard Equals
Record for Half Mile

NEW YORK, April Mel Sheppard,
the middle distance king, equaled his
M. A. l.. championship record for the
half-mile at the Military Athletic
League championships at the Twenty
second Regiment armory last night,
when he covered the distance in :5S Al
seconds. "Shep" ran in the colors OF
the Fourteenth Regiment, and his feat
was greeted by a volume of cheers
armory.
Seven fast half-milers started in the
event. Sheppard reached the stretch
WIN ciSer ieaa Of OF ten ss,S SarS1s tS ne was
up in the stretch and trotted to the fin
ish Ave yards in front of o. De Grouchy
De Grouchy in turn was five yards In
front of Dick Egan.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
No Summer Baseball
For Western Colleges

CHICAGO, April 7.-There will be no
summer baseball for athletes in the
"big eight" colleges of the Middle West
that is, If they want to compete in col
lege athletics again. This was deter
mined last night, when after wrangling
all day the delegates to the big eight
conference voted down the proposition
to make scholarship alone the Test of
eligibility for athletic competition.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Eddie Handiboe Reports
To American Association

Eddie Handlboe, ante-season umpire
at the games played at the Florida
avenue park. left this morning TO re-
port to President Chivington, Of the
American Association, for instruction.
The jumps will handle the games I'm the
circuit this year and reports at Toledo,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Everybody is confident.

Hughey Jennings is making the best
of 1t, and is playing Witt. the young
ster from the Pacific coast. in the short
field in the absence of DOME" Bush
The little star shortstop is a sure
enough holdout, and will rest rather
than play for less money that he de-
mands. Meanwhile. Jennings grins and
plays Witt. But he longs for the re.
turn of Bush.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Sleep popular at Florida avenue.

1t is truly amusing to read that all
the managers in the big league are con-
fident of finishing higher than last
season. It's the same old junk and the
same old fans will swallow 1t in the
same old way. This seems a habit in
baseball. However, right here in Wash
ington l can't see that the Nationals
have gaiIed much more than speed.
But that's some gain, at that.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Athletics look bad.

Joe Boehling will have his revenge to-
morrow when he enters the box at Rich
mond to send his shoots and darts
against the Virginia Leaguers. Joe de-
clined to play with that team last year,
and he will do his utmost to follow the
example set by Walter Johnson, who
will open the game. And I'm with
young Boehling all the time.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Brooklyn Is coming.

Chester Spencer is not really disap-
pointed at going back to Rochester, for
lie never thought he'd make the team
this season. But he's still young
ster. and should be heard from again.
Spencer is a quiet chap who learns just
little more every day. and already
can field with the best of them. When
he picks up in his hitting he should
make a good man for any major league
outfit.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

, threw away several good chances.
Roaring" Bill Clarke has a snappy
team and keeps 1t on edge at all times.
The Tigers have a great chance to
again win the intercollegiate title and
show to better advantage than either
Yale or Cornell
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Counts on HitterS.

"It is the Tiger hitting on which / am
depending 20 win games for us this
coming season." Manager Jennings is
quoted as saying. Detroit never had a
star pitching stan, but the great work
keep their heads above water.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Going to enter Marathon racer

None of the three high schools play
ing yesterday showed anything in the
way of baseball. Central and Eastern
won over the George Washington Medics
and the Naval Medical School by scores
of IA 10 II and 13 to II. Business lost to
Langdon by to 5.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Boehling works tomorrow.

In Jerry Akers Manager Griffith seems
to have dug UP a youngster who should
hold his own in the big show, though
he may never become a real star of
the majors. Akers is a cool, collected
INDIVIDUAL when at work and has the
proper physical characteristics to be a
winner with any kind of support. He
didn't get this yesterday. and so was
scored on. But Jerry keeps everlast-
ingly at it and is bound to come
through.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
only hve days more.

This week the big show opens and
the fans will once more prepare to get
excited daily over the doings of the Ma
tionals on the diamond. This year the
team is purely experimental and my
last word to the fans Is: wait. No
team was built in a single season, and
Grin has only begun to build his team.
Watt"
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Flynn Earns Decision.

SYDNEY, n. S. W.. April 7.-Porky
Flynn won from Jim Barry, of Chicago,
getting the decision at the end of their
rwenty-round fight here. Flynn had the
advantage throughout.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
jamestown opens tomorrow.

Manager Griffith will do well to keep
an eye on Tol Pendleton, the crack
Princeton shortstop. His work this sea-
son stamps him as being in a class
apart from any other college short
fielders. He is sure thrower, fast on
the bases, and a deadly hitter, being
able to hit to any field. Grin seemed
satisfied with the youngster.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Toll Pendleton looks good.

That Catholic University team is in
the throes of a bad slump, judging from
Its defeat by Vermont yesterday. The
team is looking for Captain Greene s
support too frequently and falls down
unless he is in the box. The team can
and has played better ball than that
put up yesterday. Coach Moran will get
busy this week.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Scrappers in st. Louis.

From indications the amateurs will
have more men playing this year than
ever before. New leagues are springing
up over night and II would not be sur
prising 10 see more than l,5O0 players
In the various circuits this summer All
seasons open the last of the month and
continue until the middle of August.
-
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Tigers a little too strong.

Gekgetown lacked her usual luck
against Princeton yesterday which, COM
bined with some stupid base running,
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
TAPE-WORM

Book for &c stamp, DR.. Al. NEY SMITH
Specialist. 40 n, l2th ST., 81. LOuiI. Ne.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

Musser is a cool bird.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerous for La Junta People
L., NJ ptcrt


The great danger of kidney troubles
Is that they &c, firm bold before 'h'
sufferer recognize them. heai,h -
gradually undermined. BaekHehf
headache, nervousness. lamcne>s
soreness. lnmbsso. urinary iroubls'.
dropsy. and Brighi's disease. follow
rs the kidneys get worse. Don
ueslee, your kidneys. Help the Kid
ueys with the reliable and safe rem
edy. Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cared people rish, here in La Junia
". A. Cruise. 525 r.. Third ST. l.
Junia, Colo, says: Il was subject 4"
attack, Of kidney ,ro bic and ! was
often in misery. There was dell
main and sorenc>s dirceil, over my
kidneys and the trouble was ~ severe
that | could hardly turn IN bed. Inc
kidney <erre,ions passed too frequent
" and plainly showed that my KID
peyN were at fault. None Of The RENE
die / tried helped me as much A.
Daan'. Kidney Pills, procured at The Ia
Iunta Drug Go. took less than the
contents Of one bns. and The results
were very satisfactory. For about siN
year, my kidneys sni bsss had both
cred me, hut since tIkins Doan's Nd
nry pills. ha'. bad practically ~"
eanse for complrini'
For sale by IN dealers. Price 30
eepis. Foslsr-Nilburn Co., Buffalo
Rev York. sole agents for the Unit
States.
Remember She psmc-Doan's-and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
Not . Candidate. 0vt-

All the letters that are written. the
interviews and the talks. ,hc straw
votes and the primary elections. are
not going to bring out the doclara-
ton from Theodore Roosevelt hat be
is a candidate for president
lie has SAID he was not a candi.
date and would not be a candidate
but-hc has not said he would not
refuse the nomination and decline 70
accept the verdict OF the rcpublican
national convention should he b.
nominated.
While five or more democrats ar
campaigning vigorously for the non-
ination and tho president seeks ~.
election and other republicans an
working To defeat him. the man VIA
will eventually b. nominated cd
elected bccsu-c the people want hin
II dividing bis time between oysesg
Hay and the Outlook office.
And that 10 the risht way To havs
= president nominatrd and cl.ctcd.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
Colorado Coed ae.A. A...ei..,er.

Permanent headquarters Of the Cob
orado Good Roads Association have
now been established in Room 3is
Chamber Of Commerce building, Den
yer This il In line with the reso-
lutions adopted At the Pueblo Con-
yention.
The Pueblo convention vas the
largest good roads gathering ever
held in this. or almost any other
state. and In beginning the work for
the coming year X. II. Higgins. OF
Pueblo. the new president, outlines
as follows the policy to be pursued
The Colorado Good Roads Aasoci-
alton is an organization working for
the benefit Of the entire state. The
Pueblo convention was the greatest
state gathering ever held in Colorado
and clearly manifests the great inter.
es, In the good roads movement in
Colorado. The attendance exceeded
even that a, the national gathering
In Chicago some months ago.
The policy Of this organization
Is to work for every section OF the
state. IL Is our aim 10 secure for
Colorado a compre hensivc system of
roads In line with the recommends
tons of the state highway commits
sion wish II empha,icaliy under.
stood tha: this body Is net work.
ing In the interests Of any one
route or any ore section.
The formation OF rood roads or
ganlza'ions everywhere is welcomed
as through such means interest In
the work Is stimulated aud better re-
sul's are obtained The state or
san,zation. however. should receive
the support OF the entire state. and
iu the work ahead OF Us such support
Is necessary.
The plans as outlined call for an
active campaign OF education at home
and vide camraisn Of publicity
abroad 50 that this state may be
come the best known state Ia the
union from the standpoint of the
tourist and the automobile traveller,
and that thus we may secure the ben.
ef's which should come TO all In
ths upbuilding Of Colorado"
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

PLACED THEIR LIffLE voopGs -uoEs ~
THn siDr oy rHE cninstr.
words He was black with the pen
.trating blacknc>s of dry charcoal.
bu' n- We were yery weary and
hungry nBd our horses worn out ~
accepted the Invitation. There wefr
fine cnbbagr soup. baked potatoes and
q chicken fricassee. with home baked
tread such as falls In ones hands but
too rarely For dessert We had sone
chocolate. while the children Wees
hurried on 70 ts-i after having placed
their little wooden shoes by the side
Of the chimney.
The horses were well taken care Of
md Jules was laughing and singing
with the children until they w1v
taken out. aud then he gave himself
up To telling the men. Of whom thers
were four. Of our adventures. One
man Ia particular struck me on &C.
count of his somber silence. lie spoke
to no one mud eyed US In = sort u
sulicn -nmliy.
This was n charcoal burners home.
and the man Who owned this house
wa. tn. one who sc-fDcd ~ somb~r
Tn. old man was his father. Tn. WON
an fnish-i her work and brought out
few cheap toys and some bonbons
and few other titfie things such ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
o. Psssiss's cssns,Is Church.

. .. a.-Lnw Mass and scrmoa r
EnslisA; music aud hynns by salns
Cscilia's choir.
, .. a.--Bibis elass and sunla1
school In Enslish: Mrs. Ellen OueA.
rts O'Nsli. superintendent.
10 .. n.-llisA Mass. with seruso
10 eassish: sAgisg and orchsstra y
eAtnt Patsick's cAels.
S;se p A-ssnAay school In 60.
in = A-Aeaasy - bsaeA1110ol
. ~ 0ose H1o1se1 0ABaosse VI s'
@ vese layA KesD q . .. ~
: Bveyeslv esf1loD0 weleeoe ~
I ~. 1Wax pal.a &
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

Lwu AbtVL
mothers manage To Nnd no one hsows
whrr~ Or how. The little shoes wsrr
tlisd. AMI We saw thnt all wers
sleepy. We. too. tsring ~ weary Wsrs
willing TO rvtire. 81 the old man took
ns ~ = isd.les to o loft abovs ths
room where We had teen sitting
To r~ach our siscpiag room ws
climbed \ iadder and ih~s,- founi .
sort u pallet u straw. clean. aud with
sufficient covering.
In this attic saw hy the sse,,ls light
afforded by . homenads capdls euas.
Titles of tiitnly ousiine1 thing hasstsu
from the nfs~su. but cou,d not mako
ont exactly what tbs.y wss~ In ~
dinn~sa thought they hooked hts
'snen hung aloag thsrs. Thsrs VEN
rats TOT ! saw Uus. hare Z heesUs
of rats. aad ~ tlsoasht that ~
might rye s1eus ~ fnrs tsW ~
awats. evss ~ NJ 0ie1 bsss IN
esU0 otAsP tsosU sAaeh se1ll Aavs
laia awake teae sftss JaDss NJ aasp
taA hsaviiy. eoo11 ~ o1sso. =
ools1 Was ~ 01a1 W1eA ~ sUeo1Dop'
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