davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23
Entered in Post Offlce at Martinsbu,c
". Va. as Second Class Natter

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harden, d',i Frid.y nix h.
following . brief illnsxa.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23
White Leghcri1 Fowls for Fafrncre.

White Leghorn Fowls for Farncre.
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Norgantown b. the insertion
OF one notice in the newspapers OF the
state. received applications fer 3Aa
rockerelG. These have besn sent TO
those who made request and were sent
ont on the following terms.
!. To farmers who live on q farm.
& To farmers who agree to keep
40 other breed CT male birds with
their hons for two years, unless the
hens Kept with the Malo birls CT other
breeds be penned separately during
tao breeding season
8. The farmers to Fey fifty cents
for each ccokcrel ordered. (Tnis
amount pays the cost Of Grating. de-
hvsring to the express office and q
small price for tho fow1)
4 The purchase price must be Gen .
with the order.
s. The farmers must pay the ex-
pressago from MorgantoYn.
6. REQUESTS Will be filed IN tho or
der they arc received at tho E1oers-
nant Station.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23

Turkeys are soaring in price sbis
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
concert Will
BE fine music

Honolulu musiclovers are beginning
to respond to the rare opportunity OF
hearing splendid music, and the seat
sale for the opening concert of the re,
organized Symphony Society next
Tuesday night at the Empire theater
Is correspondlngly growing.
Miss Edith Rosslyn Collais. soprano,
and Mr.. Carl Miltner, violinist, will be
the soloists, with Mrs. Tenncy Peck
accompanies. These and the musl.
clans making up the symphony orches.
ira are a guarantee of its worth.
The seats are on sale at the Or.
pheum. and as they are beginning to
go rapidly those who desire to go
should get their tickets at once. The
organization is depending entirely up.
on the support Of the public for its
success. No subscriptions have been
asked, and the orchestra Is making its
bid for success on merit alone. The
program is going to be an unusually
fine one, and will please the most var
led tastes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
COMPLETE CHANGE AT
YE LIBERTY THEATER

CcCilc, Eldrcd and Carr, the Clevcrcst
seen in Honolulu Tor
many months. will make their first
change Of program tonight at Yc Lib
erty Theater. The same Is true Of
the Al Hallet Co. which has "A new
sketch OF exceeding interest for the
week end that has even more thrills
in It than some already presented. And
in addition to this a new act Is sChcd-
ulcd for first appearance.
WIN Marshall famous club and
society entertainer, Is the new act,
while burlesquc boxing contest, bill
ed as the white hopes ragtimc, viii
be presented by Cecilc, Eldred and
Carr, which act has been used by this
clever trio during their recent tour OF
the Orphoum theaters of the mainland
Another feature viii he the sketch
to he presented by Al II. Hallctt, Ethc
Howe and Fred Green, entitled "Th,
Italian Padrone," this being one nj
the best sketches yet offered by Hal,
| lett.
| VIII Marshall Of San Francisco, VII,
| Is billed to sing at the Liberty Thcatc
| tonight, says he is going to make hi
home here, say his friends Mr. Mar
shall has made name for himself al
the Coast as performer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

ers, To Sign prOmissory notes for part
of the amount. The notes were all
signed and taken down to Trent. Trent
and McCandlcss made out n single
blanket note 10 cover the hmount
subscribed. and this note, understand,
was Endorsed by Trent and McCand-
less, and was taken by the Trent Trust
Company.
TO raise the rest Of the deficit, Ka-
halepuna and another member of the
demanding that the thoroughfare be
kept open. An official connected with
the amusement enterprise declared
this morning that Chaplain lane af.
fords one Of the main arteries to their
place of business. Hundreds of per.
sons pass to and from our theater each
evening along this thoroughfare, he
stated. I'VE propose to stand up for
our rights in the matter, as we be.
lieve the closing of the street will in.
Jure our business"
The City Fathers will pass upon a
number of bills and also salary and la.
Dor pay rolls at the MONDAY meeting
. tomorrow.
Chairman Harry Murray of the Pc.
lice Committee, It is said, will be on
| hand with report recommending the
purchase of motor.driven police pa.
troll wagon, for which bids were under
consideration at a recent gathering of
| the city solons.
II was intimated today that the
committee will favor the award of the
contract to the local representatives
of the Kissel Car. There Is a differ
ence Of but thirty-five dollars between
the price quoted for this car and the
next highest tender.
At a meeting of the Board to be
called for May go, bids for furnishing
the Hawaiian band with a new set of
musical instruments will be opened.
At recent meeting of the Board. ff.
teen hundred dollars was appropriated
for this specific purpose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
Mr.. Simmons
LIKES HONOLULU

The rest ad man In the world Is
the American. and he Is making good
in Australia" said Il. NJ. Simmons Of
NJ. Simmons. Ltd, Sydney, Australia,
speaking to the men assembled at to-
days luncheon of the Ad club. THE
advertising men OF the United States
have come to our country and they
are making good in every particular.
They handle our advertising for us and
create business by their live ideas.
Il know large concerns that were
using very little advertising short
time ago. The Americans have brought
some OF their aggressive ideas into
play, have made u business of IL and
we all know that advertising pays"
Mr.. Simmons is member of the
firm of the largest handlers of tobacco
in Australia. He is visiting the city
on Il stop over for pleasure incidental
to a trip to the States and England
on business. He Is more than pleased
with Honolulu.
He wonders why Hawaii does not
make more of bid for the Australian
tourist business They can come here
in fifteen days, whereas II takes them
twenty to go to Japan and Ceylon. And
here there are so many interesting
things for them to see, It's a great
place. | am enjoying every minute OF
my stay
Mr., Simmons is slated for IA formal
talk on advertising at the next meet
ing of the Honolulu Ad club, to be
held next Thursday in the new rath-
skeller Of the Young Cafe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
REVELATIONS OF DEMOCRATIC
FINANCES MAY HURT MCANDLESS

Local Democratic finances. brought
to light by the dunning of number
of police officers for contributions they
promised in 1870 and have not made
good on entirely yet. have been still
further revealed in stories from we'll
known Bourbons.
The sudden move by r. II. Trent to
collect on the promissOry notes Is re-
garded as Il mighty bad political move
from Link McCandless standpoint The
stories involve McCandless as well as
Trent in the arrangements that led to
the promissory- mote contributions.
Prominent Democrats today told the
B Il ct in how the notes came to he
signed in the first place. and showed
further that not only Is the police de
partment involved, but practically ALL
II not all, of the Democrats in the
City's employ. II Is stated that the
mayor. the chief Of police and others
all signed notes for contributions and
in very many cases have not yet ended
payments on them.
A dozen stories as to the financing
OF the 1910 campaign have been afloat,
but the one told below Is given on
] b''' - wv SlSN VI Whit
several of those directly concerned say.
In the campaign of 1910, Colonel
Mccarthy took hold of the county
! campaign as manager with the UNDER
standing that plenty of funds had
been subscribed, said a well-informed
Democrat this morning. John Effin-
ger, who was looking after the fl
nances, assured Mccarthy that there
was plenty Of money subscribed by
the local Democrats. Right here Is
where the trouble first began. for when
Mccarthy took hold, the money was
not forthcoming.
After election day we found our
selves about $1,000 to the bad. think
II was. Then the plan was evolved
for group of the leading Democrats,
I including the mayor, sheriff and 9th +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
DOUBLE Wedding UNITES
-FOUR At INN IGRATION station

A double wedding is being SOL
cmnized this afternoon at the Ter
ritorial immigration station, with In
terpreter Dutra and Mrs. Josephine vi
ezra as best man and bridesmaid, with
Commissioner of Immigration Victor S.
Clark blushingly officiating as sort
of master Of ceremonies: with Sec
rotary Ralph Kearns. blushing also. as
usher, and with the rest of the station
stan helping to do the honOrs Jose
DULLES Mora weds Teresa Cortes Ser
rano. and Enrique Martin Perez takes
to his bosom Gerulda PERI Sanchez.
one of the fathers from the Catholic
mission Is officiating.
Two romanCes, one OF long standing
and one typically Latin In its rapid
development. will eliminate in tho
ceremonies today Both couples are
Spanish. Enrique and Gcralda loved
each other long before they came to
Hawaii. They took passage on the
immigrant ship Earpalion deciding to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
Washington SOCIETY IN GLOON !.
AS result OF TITANIC Wreck

tuc. Since coming into her inherit
lance she has maintained kennels
which are known among dog fanciors
all over the world. She has about 100
dogs, Boston terriers being her favor
ties.
Mr., Whitman is son Of Mr. William
Whitman Of Boston. lie lives at No,
ll5 East Goth street New York. He Is
known throughout the United States
as tennis player. when at Har-
ward he made a reputation at that
sport, ana after his graduation In 1893
he devoted himself generally to anna
tour athletics. lie was regarded as n
"topnotchor" on the courts for several
years. lie first married Miss Junctta
McCook Of New York, who died five
years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

wed after their land Of hearts desire
was reached. As soon as they came
from quarantine they decided to we'd.
Jose Mora met dark eyed Scnorita
Teresa ScrranO on the ship itself. and
the long voyage from Spain Cemented
their friendship into love. Teresa is
only seventeen, Geralda Is twenty
four.
Tonight the young American citizen
born to a pair Of happy immigrant
parents few nights ago in the sta
ton will be christened with much co.,
emory. Interpreter Dutra and Mrs.
Vierra, who Is station matron, will be
godfather and godmothcr.
More weddings are on the schedule.
Several loving couples are still at
Quarantine Island and will be united
In the holy bonds as soon as they
come ashore.
About one hundred and ccty more
immigrants were brought from quar-
nntine to the Territorial station today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

The 2-year-old son Of Mrs. J. Dolane
Of Ozone Park, n. Y, was killed in her
arms during a fight between Frank
Baker, a steam filter, and dozen ltal.
ians. A stone thrown by Baker frac.
tured the infants skull.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

Comdr. Frank L. Sawyer, U. S. n,
retired, died suddenly at his home in
Newton, Mass.
Mrs. David Beach is walking from
New York to Chicago and eating moth
ing but raw food on the way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

DR.. Farrand, executive secretary of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis of
New York, reports that the organi2a.
ton has grown 1000 per cent. in the
last ten years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

Antonio Muza. II years old son Of
a former Mexican consul, was arrested
at Aqua Pricta, across the information
al line from Douglas, Ariz, on orders
from Hermosillo He Is charged with
having smugglcd munitions OF war to
the rcvolutionists in Sonora.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

f. W. Carter today filed $4,000
bond in the First Circuit Court as
administrator for the estate Of Yong
Hoy. The National Surety Company
Is named as guarantOrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

Especial Bulletin COrrcspondcncc.)
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Apr IL
The disaster which bcfcll the Titanic
cast a general cloud of gloom over
society in this city. The almost cor
tain death of Clarence Moore, one Of
the leaders In all outdoor events and
prominent in all circles, who married
the daughter of T.. e. Swift the Chi
caEo meat packer, was in itself sufii
cicnt to create sorrow. This was ma
tcrially augmented by the equally GER
tain death OF Major Archibald W. Butt
military aide TO President Taft. lie
was "a universal favorite here and
greatly beloved by all classes His
loss will be more regretted in this city
than that of any other victim of the
tragedy.
The shipwreck caused cancellation
of many prominent social events. Din
ners and dances were abandoned. Even
the Society Circus, slated for April 2G
and ~, was eliminated from the pro-
gram.
with the abandonment Of the hunt
bail, at which Mrs Taft was to have
received, at Chevy Chase club, the an
nouncemonts were also made that tn,
Austrian ambassador and Baroness
! liengelmuller, Mrs. Townsend, Repre-,
sentative and Mrs. LonGworth, Mr. anC
/ Mrs. Berry Belmont and Mrs. Nichola'
| Anderson are among those who hav,
recalled invitations for various dinners
etc, they had planned for the week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

Womau's suffrage was defeated IN
tho Chicago primaries by vote Of
two to one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

\ comet was plainly seen for two
hours at Pomona, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

The engagement of Miss Jennie
Croker, one Of the wcalthlc,t Of
American hcircsscs, sister Of Charles
Tcmplctin CroCkcr of san Francisco,
and Mr. Malcolm D. Whitman of New
York has been announced
Miss CrOckor Is daughter of the
late Charles +, Crockcr Of san Fran
cisco, and inherited SS,OOO.OOO on her
eighteenth birthday, 1905, from his cs-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

Try her mind. Think of relative
she will tell you which one and the
name. She never misses. Most amaz-
ing mental feats will be demonstrated.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Yeung Man. Why hssitats'

No ambitious yourg man OF the
Wes, is going to tie himself up to
AN organization that is commanded
by tn. beaten bosses. by Crane and
Penrose. who could not carry their
own states: by Ta~ney. beaten In
Minnesota. by Watson and Hemen-
way. beaten In indiana. and by Aid
rich and Cannon and Hale and Lori
mer
The new party Is going 10 b. pre-
eminently young mems party. with
the vigor and enthus iasm and the
ideals Of the young men. who have
caught the fighting spirit In the
cause OF social justice and human
rights Of the young mems leader
Theodore Roosevelt
Young men Of both the old parties
are going to take possession OF the
new orgAniExtion. II has long been
apparent that the progressive Demo
crats and the progressive Republican,
b belonged In the same ranks.
The old parties have been cut In
two by the emergency Of new issues
Old party names have ceased To b.
significant The old party divisions
have become artificial and unnatural
The nsv Progressive party vaH
bound to come The stolen convention
roll At Chicago has brought H.
Nov there 10 . chance To gel
things done. to get rid OF the
agents Of special privilege Who have
been controlling the orGanisaiion Ia
both parties. and to smash ahead
with the new Progressive party.wsth
no traitors In the camp.
Thsse are great days To b. alive
Kansas City star.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
News About "cut-o6' Bueaboo.

W \. Athey. who has been work.
Ing on grading contract on the
Dodge City and Cimarron Valley Rail.
road since the first OF the year. re-
turned TO La Junta Thursday morning
and will again take up his residence
in this city Mr. Athey had a grad.
ing contract for the first thirteen
miles out OF Dodge City. and his par,
Of the work is completed Trains are
now In operation for distance OF
twenty eight miles out Of Dodge City.
and In time the road will be oomplet.
I'd for distance ui sixty miles south
vest of Dodge City Thousands OF
acres of land along the railroad ar.
owned by the Santa Fe.. and the i'm.
preston seems 10 prevail that the
principal object IN building the rail
road IL 10 sell the land and set,
,le up the country That section OF
tho country has thousands Of acres
In wheat with the finest prospect for
crop ever known. All other crops
arr looking fine. likewise Mr Athey
Is Of the opinion that the "citpit
will no, b. completed to the main
line OF the santa Pc In New Meri.
co. during his lifetime
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Announc e-ert

Tho Depot Drug Store will b"
formally opened today. Saturday
June 10Th c l. Brewer, well
known pharmarist OF Trinidad. viii
b. Ia charge q the prescription de
partmeut temporarily. until the ar
rival q Mr ~ u Bourne. Who will
be Installed as permanent manager
on or ah1u; July 10th
Every lady visiting the store sa,ur'
day evening between Ia. hours Of
f.3c and ? 30 3'el, Ok. vii BE- pre-
s.n,ed with a b-au'ifal earna'lon w
van, you 10 come down and .~e th'
hands,mest and b-st equipped dru'
store In la JuntA rirr, stree, hai
been r-sen.rated and Is nov ,h'
great whit. way and the best ligh,
ID stree, In tn. city.
You are invited to visit our h.'
s,crr whether you desire TO pur
chase or not. and Ne respectfully NJ
hoit = shar. Of your patronage
=. y WOOD. Proprietor.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

liams. r. J Lawson. J. = Funston.
all of La Junta: W G downing.
Santa re. n. NJ. 4. woy. Edna. No. !:
A c. Wells. Pueblo. Come down and
climb on the Tribune band wagon.
/ You will find the music worth the
money.
Geo. d. Crii-y. who has OBLIGATED
a. chief clerk Of the o. $ D. De-
partm"nt Of General Superintendent
kurn's office during the past year
and n half. left last "Wednesday night
for Galveston. Texas. where he VII
accept a similar position In the Of.
flee II ". T. Msx-on. general supef.
tintcndcnt Of the G G. \. =. r.
Il. Mr. Criicy lcave~ La Junta With
regret. but as he owns considesabSe
property In Texas. believes thst o.
portuni,ies for him th.r. are great.
ef than In COLORADO.
Tomorrow 10 Mr.. Daie's last ooa'
day with his congregation bcsoeo ~
vacation. The communion sssvies
wiii b. held In the morning. vteh ~
c~ptIon H menbsrs.snd hapsiso d
infants. In the evening the Chsis
tian End~avor society wtli hsve
charge Of the meeting. ass.stsl b
the pastor. Miss Katherine 11I1Des
. vii give . report Of The oeaea
Christina Endeavos Coaventtsa ~
, the Missionary Co@aittse ~ ~
. prograa % Africa. ilisstraa1n9 ~
. vtsvs. by the Me- Of . Aev soGoee
iAs lantern.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Ws~lsssy's Thsssss.

A. Q maaaees woaAesiy is surely
tAsss. Last Aoalay sftessooo b eos
q uesaase q 5 o'c3ock hat h6 vss1s
Vim, scts vou,l net appsss. wen.
she slow vsst - jUst ~ seos.
asl svssybeAy vas p,sassl. Asstss
Nssttn Do~gherty sang two sssec'
ttoss ~ vss s1vsa enthusiastic -
coese q boeA occasions. He 10 ssfs'
- . ~ vseAss. Thss thsss vsa
Jtnay aiIsy. vho p,aye1 Ssss has1
n vsu1svtlts. sag . fsv 80 ~
spos suaay sAsssss. Takss an assse1
n - - ~ sAoV ever Glvea y
l. s.0aa = eusA ahsgs ssltss. NeeA.
-. ~ ~ ~ osoo1ees -. -
~ nses6s = 'sehssviss. q Wse'
1oovA
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Hhf'FhAh ffth' Ah' " "
hoped that change will do him
Erea, good
Mr. and Mr. Dean Holmes lef, ,h'
first Of IN. week to spend a month
In the east. They ~ili 20 to Gales
burg firs, ~hcr. they will b. tn.
guests OF Miss Edith II Gates fol
few days In Knoxville. III. the,
will visit Mr Holmes father an,
mother. and viii then proceed to Chi
cayo where they ~ill conclude
pleasant vacation.
Mr and Mrs. J. y. Patterson. an,
little son. James. Of Hugo. Okla. VII
had spent the past month In Ca
!. weston. TEXAS came To our city las
Saturday. and are the guests Of thei
, cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Theodor
, Thuiem-yer. =, 81. Ration avenu.
!, They expect TO 60 from here
n Colorado Springs. shere they will n
A main until the latter par OF August
!. Mrs. n. II. bourne and little dsugl
. ter. wh0 ~err guests OF Ia Jui
Il relatives for Q we~k. left Thur
. day fos Denver 10 Join Nr. Bo1rn,
, vhe u tskins . coarse q tfeatass
o there eoe . weak ankle. NJ. Bosfn
, y sxpscts1 70 arrive Ia L. Juat
sSost Juiy iesA 70 asssos the -,
laGsoest q ~ Dspss Dvus etos,
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
whs" Lincoln was Ab.set.

The North American Review has
done the public a service By reprint.
ing from the files of metropolitan
newspapers some political utterances
following the first nomination OF
Abraham Lincoln.
From the New York Herald:
May lS. lSs0-The Republican
convention at Chicago. has nomina ted
Abraham Lincoln Of Illinois for pres
ident OF the United States-a third
rate lawyer. poorer than even poor
Pierce. They pas over Seward.
Chase and Banks. who are states
men and able men. and they take \
fourth-rate lecturer. who cannot
speak ood grammar. and Who to
raise the wind. delivers his hack.
neyed. illiterate compositions At 5000
apiece. Our readers recoliect that
this peripatetic politician visited
New York two or three months ago
on his financial tour. when. In re-
turn for the most unmitigated trash.
interlarded with coarse and clumsy
Jokes. he filled his empty pockets
with dollars coined out OF Republican
fanaticism.
From the Boston Post:
.sN~w 81 yecn to<,,o h.. r,..>
ly talent for demaxoxne, appeal that
was thought to be worth In New
England $50 or 800 q speech by
those who hired him. but some who
heard him were surprised that he
should be considered anywhere .
great man. He can only be the fan
atical tool Of the fanatical host he
will lead on. This In the truth Of
the case. let the blowers OF his
party swell him as they may into
tremendous dimensions. BY this
means, and by initiating In every 10
cality the trickery and demayogism
that won Lincoln his local popularity.
and at length the nomination. his
partisans may attemp, to secure his
election. But such is the intelli-
gence Of the country that this at
tempt must fail"
II is not necessary To draw the
moral But as one reads the vitu-
peration OF another eminent Ameri-
can by metropolitan newspapers to-
day and compares II to that meied
ou, 10 the immortal Lincoln In his
day. one is convinced that the con-
clusions Of metropolitan newspapers
are far from being infalllable. and
are usually as much biased from pref.
idice rs those OF the most ordinary
In 1860 the classes calling
cultured were worked in
% violent frenzy against Lincoln.
The plain people saw his greatness
Ind ciave TO him. Ths DoDalar IL
stinct proves better guide thSA
the judgment OF the consciously xu-
perior i, is often 30. Everybody.
AZ Mayor Gsynor remarked TO the
Young men Of Yale the other day.
has a knack OF knowing more than
anybody.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
eAs.,s, Msrsssss Fsrse'esS's Sale

Not,c. 10 her BY Gi,en that ~
II O'Clock .. m. on the 9Th day
Of July 1919. At the barn OF barr
4 Rose In Ia Junta, Colo. ! viii sell
sec iron gray wilkes stallion. named
ns.vsAo wilkes. a. public auction.
10 the highest and best bidder for
cash.
TAat the satd sale VII b. MADE
unbse cAattsa noetsass rseords1 v
nsok iss at raes ~ n ~ Otefo
seuaty rscos1s. he sslssslgDs1 -
- owner q ~ OeetoAge.
o. =. DELANEY.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO loan on farm property
on short notice: no commission. See
Charles r Helm. Room T. Miller.
Hale block
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

wANTED-work by day. or bundle
washing TO take home. Phone, Junta
$50.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED-A man and wife. or NO
man who can cook. on ranch J. l..
Zcmmct e. Son, Phone, Blue 72i