davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
KAvANAUGH.

Revival meeting will begin at this
place Monday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Crabtree, of this
place and Luther Crotts. of North
Carolina was married in Louisa Sat
urday % and left Sunday for N.
c.. where they will make their flu
ture home. The bride was well
known young lady of this place. She
will be greatly missed by friends
and relatives. The groom was a
smart intelligent young man and
was highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
William Harris, of Lock No. q,
made a trip to Louisa Saturday.
Miss Jessie Stewart, of Ashland
is visiting her cousin Belle McSor-
ley at this place.
Miss Leah Shannon attended the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Crabtree
Saturday.
Mrs. Bur Wright was calling on
Mrs. II. Crabtree Sunday
Green Kinner was calling on Miss
Stella Justice Monday evening.
BIG DOLL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
FARMS FOR SALE.


4o4 A. 200 A. level. bal. rollinc.
IL A. orchard. school on farm tuo
good houses. good barns, two MAJ
routes. 80 A. what goes with faruN.
This farm makes q profit OF S2Ooto
per year. Price $s500.00. Sl0Oo.no
cash. bal. TO suit purchaser.
205 A.. 100 A. level. bal. rollhlt
and hill. some good timber, fine b
room house. two fine barns. fl1n
poultry houses. nice orchard, well
watered. Ia mile to school and
church. owner very old and mss
sell. Price $4,000, 100000 caak,
bal. easy payments.
155 A.. so A. level bal. rolls.
two houses. two barns and stoIo
house, one mile off the pike. Pm
100000, $1,000 cash. bal. easy 80
ments.
1877 A.. house. barn and orohanf
needs some repair. Price $1,000. 9.
5000 cash. bal. easy payments.
~ A. nice smooth land, hoe.
barn and orchard. on good pike q
sight or school and Church. Pre-
year.
I'll A. 35 A. rich bottom, bal ~
ling and hill. some timber. NJ
from town and X. r. station. 49,
S2500.00.
30 A. mostly Little Scioto bolt
6-room house, fine barn. young -
chard. close 10 school and chuluk.
s miles from Sciotoville, o. PSon
,$s500.00. $500 cash, bal. payne
80 A. house and barn. needs aGnGD
repair. Price $4,000.
1S7 A. all Mig SsIoto bottom -
cept 20 A. rolling, not an acre wfu
bring less than so Blu. corn. neanN
all viii bring 7b to so bu, to ame.
now 6-room house. new barr. ovup-
thing up-to-date, I IL mile 70 i.
r. and good little town on the i.
and w. Close TO school and churuk
Price $1,000 per acre one half 60.
bal. easy payments.
+ 166 A. 25 A. rich bottom. ~
rolling and hill. some timber. 6 4.
wheat. 3 good horses. COWS. 60
heller, l wagon. I express, breed
SOW, $50 blu. corn. plenty OF fodder.
40 chickens. all farming toon,
school ON farm. nice house ( 81 mi.
from Sciotoville. Price for all $500.
These are few of my bargains
all these farms have perfect ifis
and are In 4 good country all y
easy reach OF Portsmouth. o., tAe
best market In the country and .
number OF them lay on tho new
street car line that will be built ffol
Portsmouth. o., to jackson, o. The
work begins April /. 1918. Write n.
a line and say meet me at sciotovill
on. >. day of :. 49,. 1913 on NJ
10 N. and w. will pay your \.
II. Fare II you buyf irst trip.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
BEST KNOWN oouGH REMEDY

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof? 1t will get rid of
your cough, or we will refund your
money. ]. ]. Owens. of Allendale.
8. c., writes the way hundreds OF
others have done: After twenty
years. l find that Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that / have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles it has no
equal. soc and $1.e0 at Louisa
Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
IN MEMORY.

Death has again visited the home
of our brother and sister. ]. w. and
Elizabeth Moore and took from them
Milton Moore. who was in the bloom
of life. He was only % years old
and few days. He departed this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04

returned to Ashland.
Emery Kirk spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Diamond. /.
Misses Ivory, Martha and Harri-
son Roberts attended singing at
John Fraxier's on last Sunday ey-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
c. c. SWstnam's Barn, Wilbur, Ky.
$500 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT

Money due when colt IL foaled, marc
parted with or bred elsewher with
out consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
CADETS SMASH RECORDS
West Pointers Shine in Annual
Athletic Meet.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune J

West Point, y. Y, June THE Army
athletic council held its twentieth annual
outdoor meet on the Parade Grounds TINS
morning before large crowd OF spec
tators The cadets smashed four records
to-day. Cadet HOdgSOu, OF Kansas. a
member OF the class Of 10. broke two
while cadet Hooker. Of Colorado, 10, ana
Cadet Woodruff OF Iowa, -. each got
one Hodgson and Hooker were consplcu-
Gus point winners for their class. The
class OF II won the meet, scoring los
points. the class OF Is was second. with
ia points while the class OF Is brought
up the rear. with 1872 points. The mem
hers OF the graduation class were not en-
tered.
The summary follows:
lOo-yard dash-Won by BUTT. W e, II:
Monroe "A. second; Mclean. 10, third.
Discus-Won by Hooker Is: Parker, IS.
second. Dorrer. Is. third. Distance. lbs
feet 3 inches.
Falf-mie run-Won by Prickett. 10:
Beukema. Is. second. Hannum, "a. third.
shot-put-Won by Hooker. Is; Hodg-
son. T. A. -. second Huston, "A. third
Distance. 80 feet Record-Hocker -. IS
feet ia. inches, made in 1872
220-yard dash-Won by Lamph!er. -;
Herr. IA. second; Stringfellow, 'l6, third.
Hammer throw-won by Woodruff. IS;
Dorrer. 'l6 second: Smyth. r. NJ. II.
third. Distance. l27 feet Is inches.
Record-Besson '09 l24 feet inches
l9U-yard hurdIes-Won by Glass. II;
Stevens. Is. second Time. O:l7.
Running high jump-Won by Hodgson.
T. A. -: GesIer. -. second: Wyeth. IA,
third. Distance. feet s 2-5 inches.
Record Morris, 20. feet "a inches
Mile run-Won by Lampert, ~ Mauls-
AZ IS
Running broad iump-Won by Hodgson.
p A. Is. Lewis {. ", "A. second Hoge.
Il f.. IA. third. Distance. q feet 10 Is
inches. Record McNaly. '99. q feet
inches.
coward hurdles-Won by Hoge. b. F.,
"A. Jouett. H. second. Stevens. 10, third.
Time. or 2-5.
Pole yault-Won by Smith, c. c., l6;
Lyon. Ia. second: Irvine. l5. third.
Height 10 feet I inch.
Mile relay race eight men)-Won by
class of ~. class OF 10, second. class OF
IS. third Time 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
CRESCENT A. c. LACROSSE
Baltimore Players Replace Ca
nadians at Last Minute.

International lacrosse vas scheduled for
the Bay Ridge grounds Of the Ciescen,
Athletic Club yesterday. The New Moon
players were 10 have met the Toronto
Lacrosse club. hut almost NJ the last
minute the Canadians called of tho game.
Telegraph wires were almost burned UP
10 find another team.
Finally the Mount Washington club Of
Baltimore, accepted the invitation. and
although the southerners had broken
training they came 10 Brooklyn yesterday
and put up one Of the best games Of the
year The dnal score was 10 in favor
Of the New Moon experts.
Th- driving rain squat that broke
stopped the play FOR more than an hour.
When the wind and rain had disappeared
over the horizon the men took 20 the
field The grass WIS exceptionally slip
perry. making II almost impossible FOR
the players 20 hold their feet
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Cold Too Much for Athletes
in Conference Track Meet

llnois; G. o. Parker. Chicago. second;
j. &. Phelps, Illinois. third; d. knight.
Chicago. fourth. Time, 0:l0 is.
22O-yard dash-Won by c. O. Parker.
Chicago b. knudson, Wisconsin second;
z Ward, Chicago. third; p. @. Schley'
440-yard dash-Won by j. IL. Hunter.
Illinois f. r. Cortis. Illinois. second; K.
l. Sanders, Illinois. third: y. d. Bassett,
Wisconsin, fourth. Time o:5l.
Half-mile run-Won by c, NJ. East, Pur-
due: f. Henderson Illinois. second &C. l..
Parsons. Iowa. third: q. T. Bresnahan.
Wisconsin. fourth. Time, 2:o3 2,5.
California A. Thorsen. Northwestern.
second, ". A. Cope Illinois. third; II. NJ.
Crellin, Ohio, fourth. Time, 4;a go.
Two-mlle run-Wou by W. Kraft North
western - Criswell. Ohio, second: W b.
Goldle, Wisconsin. third: VI. Sumner.
Iowa. fourth Time. 9:5S 20.
l9O-yard hurdle-Won by ]. r. Case.
Illinois: d. Hazen. Kansas. second; II. S.
Oftstie, Wisconsin. third. j. L. Busby.
Purdue. fourth. Time. OILS 3-5.
cage; l.. Wilcox. Minnesota. second; L. ID.
Tilton, Illinois. third; G. Kirksey. Mis-
souri,. fourth Time. OBS 2-5
Discus throw-Won by IL. NJ. Butt Il
Thatcher Missouri. second. l26 feet ,
inches X. Shattuck California. third
l2i feet 3 inches; II. V RuHner, Purdue
fourth. l2l feet l0A inches.
Broad jump-Won By III. Lambert. Min
nesota with - feet inches. A. s New
ms, Illinois. second. 81 feet ~ inches
q. H. Hustled, Illinois. third, q feet ~
inches; W. Warrick, Northwestern. fourth
q feet l. inch.
Shot-put-Won by X Shattuck Cali
fornia. with Il feet inches: Z. f.. Van.
gent, Wisconsin. second. Il feet 81. inches
r. NJ Keller. Wisconsin, third, Il feet ;
inches, +. Eichenlaub. Notre Dame
fourth, 10 feet, ga inches.
Hammer throw-Won by X Shattuck
California, with 80 feet inches: H. II
Coolidge. California. second. li5 feet; NJ
h. Mathers. Illinois. third. l22 feet 3 inches
G. f.. tangent. Wisconsin. fourth. ll9 feet
inches.
Pole vault-Won by j X Gold. Wiscon-
sin. with u feet So inches f. w. Floyd
Missouri. second. Y feet; T.. g. Thomas
Chicago; l.. Schobinger. Illinois. and NJ
W. Phelps. Purdue, tied for third. II feet
inches.
High jump-R. C. VAIL Wisconsin. and
L. Ellis. Wabash tied for first, at feet
si2 inches: X W klotsch. Wisconsin; II
S Gorgas. Chicago; +. A. CLAIR Illinois
f. Shrader, Iowa. ]. ~ Nicholson. Mis-.
souri,, and NJ. James. Northwestern, tied
for third at feet rs inches.
One-mlle relay-Won by Illinois; Wis
consin. second; Missouri third; Notre
Dame, fourth Ts~A az l-b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Illinois Carries OFF Title with
Big Point Total.
NICHOLSON FAILS TO SCORE
Olympic Hurdler Does Not Get
a Point, Though He Seemed
Sure of Two First Places.

Madison, Wis, June THE University
OF Illinois won the thirteenth annual con-
ference track meet AT Randall Field this
afternoon with Az points. Illinois won
firsts I'm five events, including the relay.
and scored in nearly every event Wis
consin was second. with 2sis points. and
Chicago third. with ZIP The California
team scored 10 points Missouri liiz,
Northwestern si2 and Minnesota and Pur-
due each.
Two conference records were broken.
Gold, OF Wisconsin, setting a new mark
OF Y feet So inches In the pole vault, and
Shattuck, OF California. throwing the
hammer 100 feet and inches. Shattuck' s
throw was within three feet OF the East
ern intercollegiate record and would have
been further had the weather not chilled
the Californian.
Mlssouris great team was crippled by
the cold. The squad was utterly unable
10 respond. The men did not do nearly as
well as expected, Nicholson. the olympic
star relied upon 10 land two frsts. failed
10 get a point in the hurdles.
Illinois scored ten points In the quar-
ter. Hunter, Cortis and Sanders finished
In the order named. but the prettiest race
OF the day was furnished by Bassett's
effort In the last few yards TO catch
Sanders. The Wisconsin man was but a
hairs breadth behind at the tape.
East's victory in the half mile was made
after a gruelling struggle with Hender-
son. The Illinois man led to within ten
wards Of the finish line. where by burst
of speed the Purdue runner headed him
and won by less than a foot
The summaries follow:
100 yard dash-Won by A. Hammitt. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TACK HARRINGTON TO CoACB
Hero of Last Pei. Cornell Game VIII
Be at Dickinson.

Carlisle, Penn. June THE Dickinson
College athletic committee selected TO-
day Tack" Harrington. the famous Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania halfback as foot
ball coach for the coming season 10 sue
coed Isl" Pauxtls. who has given ur
coaching TO practice law In Luzern
County.
Harrington is the third Quaker coace
In succession for Dickinson. He was
factor In redeeming the Quakers fror
their discouraging slump last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
PIPING ROCKS RICH RACE
Six Two-Year Odds TO Face the
Barrier To morrow.

Six two year olds, which qualified In the
elimination trials on Thursday. will face
the barrier in the final Of the Piping Rock
Subscription Race at Locust valley 10
morrow for the purse OF $4,000. probably
the richest prize Of the season for young
sters.
il. X. Knapp's Belle Terre and Harry
Payne Whitney's Some Kid are the favor
ties. because Of their previous victories
and q bitter struggle is promised.
The entries in full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Lett to Right-Nrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. Oliver w Bird, Mrs. Adri-
an Iselin. August Belmont and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Itcferrr.U NoIs0n. Wv lork I. Z I II
wall ~ Hallock substitute Blake for Bar
rex, on Mount Washington. Time-Halyes OF
30 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

C'Bear and Himajion coupled In betting
Time II.
start good Won easily. pelluf. Oh. &,
nv 81 Gstieu-WatOma owned by ). l..
Videuer Trainer. !. II Lewis.
SEVENTH RACE.
The American Eclipse Plate, for hacks;
hunters or army horses, $500. one mile ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

lBWITZEHLhFDI.
Lssdiss Hotel o Society Csstrs. LsIsfs
Senfer. esssrk View Of Lake q hsSatsias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FOTR TH RACE.

start good Won ridden out star Gaze,
b c. by star Sho0t-f.yudaU owned ~
j. T. Davis. Trainer. J Fitzsn. mons
FOURTH RACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

start fair Won easily. owned by Win
VIII stable Trainer. ". II Henry
FIFTH RACE.
-he Harvester Plate. steeplechase. $500
presented by G. X O. Billings. Anou, three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
'D!I not finish
Time-G 30

Time--G %
start good. Won ridden out Two Saints
b e. d. bv - Leouards-Cypria. owned
l,v Thomas Coftman. Trainer. Il Rites
SIXTH RACE.
Tho whitney Memorial Steeplcchase,
$4,000 presented by Harry Payne whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The Polo Subscription. limited 20 poo
ponies IRON, Virginia and allotted this spring
IN club m .rlbrrs 500 ana SO sWrepstakes.
TEr.t-uga~i,rs of mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The Piping Rock subscription Race. Con
collation.. s.. 500 'boUt four furioLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Horses Splash Home in
the Races at Piping Rock

and the two elimination trials excited an
enthusiasm that WAS maintained through
OUT the consolation contests. The mag
hltude Of the purses. which will eliminate
in the $4,000 final tomorrow. has brought
out regret In some quarters that the races
were not held later i'm the year and al
three-quarters OF a mile Some went so
far as n term the sprints travesty on
sport. The majority hold the undertaking
Of the subscribers a most sporting one in
the existing depression OF thoroughbred
breeding.
while on the Jack pot principle"
commented W. l.. Powers. OF the judges
between the races. the races will make
for the general good OF the sport. The
subscription was arranged at the Sports
/ mems dinner and carried out with speed
and the hearty cooperation % all CON
cerned. The idea OF Joint purchase and
division by drawing lots was based on
the polo pony pool, that originated at
: Piping Rock last year.
"ThOrOughbredS deserve moro consider
alton than ponies. but for venture
made M haste and that has been Of such
widespread benefit to breeders trainers,
jockeys. and has provided such an en-
JoNabie spectacle 10 raCcgOers. ! regard
II as capuous crit clsin 10 throw d wet
blanket ON tie efforts of tho gentlemen
VINO have carried out the project.
Ultimately. should precedent nave
: been established for such broadcast pur-
/ chaSes and allotmonts of yearlnSs, the
races may rise To the dignity OF the
classic turf contests
V'Ic c,.,,,,,,,,;o-. fo1r.,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THIRD RACE

Star, good Won easily. EadhaId an. g..
G ty Etre'tstt-- DREAD. Owned by Peter -.
to...f Trainer Eetfch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

E1ON - IN y r. :
TIONAL PLATE st'
oaicers About two II
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

voe oALD - DlgAt Foon. ssrssl1I
ne1ssa rssI1eocs. No. NJ Co,oeall
svsase. VIM ssu lAis property .
. special hsssaia Asa easy terms /
tates sooa. Prize esses. Easy ,.rns
Call % er pAoss Chas. r. Helm.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

FOR 8Ai.E-rosf and on..haif aef,
tract: 7 roo0 house; good ehichsl
house and shed basn. i.oi sssti
Han Juan. O. o. LAsSos.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
REST ROOM NorEs.

Miro Lucy Dolph. Of Pueblo, Vith
her three little daughters, are visit.
Ing her mother at the Rest Rooms.
The WomAn's Relief Corps served
refreshments al the Rest Rooms last
Saturday There was = fair attend.
ance. considering the heat. and a
nice little sum Was realized.
The annual election Of w. c. T r..
officers vas held at the Rest Rooms
on Tuesday. and the offices wer.
filled as follows:
President. Mrs Rockwell. CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. Mcfarlaud;
recording secretary. Mrs. Middieton. I.
treasurer. Mrs Halbery: matron. Mrs
Rockwell
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Roberta Msien o-e~srs

The Roberta Melon Orovefs' Asso-
ciation. composed Of farmers living
south and west OF Newdale. shipped
their first car OF cantaIoupes las,
Monday. The growers have about
ninety acres in Burrell Gema. and
the firs, car ~as shipped tea days
earlier than last season. The can
,aloupes are being marketed through
c. c. Cicmmons. a Kansas City com.
mission merchant r. J. Fuller Is
president OF the association and G..
A. Hoskins. secretary. The latter IS
making his headquarters At the Firs,
National Bank during the shipping
season.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
rHaEE MOTOR ACCIDENTS
lcoaeiuded from Flr., p.xe.l


a motorcycle. operated BY . yoang
man who vas 70 excited that he
could not tell the attending physiciaa
his name. They were going alosg
at the usual motorcycle gait aAA
struck = bad piece Of road. The mo-
torcycle lost its balance. the young
men following suit. aAd the nachine
skidded along the roadway until 81
came to = full stop. when the two
young men and the machine were In
n tangled mess. The chief commis-
sary steward had his right ieg bro
ken in two places between the
knee and the ankle. He vas takea
back to the hospital at For, Lyon
10 recuperaie. after receistng flrst
aid from Dr. Brunk.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

roa SALe-l viii coasid.r osssss
Tor Ne fra1s bsil4iass. Noe. n
and S3~ Csloes1e aveaue. cornsr q
resstA otssst: - - reaoved ereo
pesolsss vssAsse 1elAy. Apply =
:. z. Weo1eueS. ~ naasa avsonn
- = q 4 nse1slssa. wooasso
ssss3 81
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

FOR SALE - Encyclopedia Dssl
taaica: nsv: han Aorocco blnaaag
sveaty-alas volumes. With ind.s: d
~ PAPER: with book case: \,
pescs and easy terms. Phone. ~
~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
"A ,vnrA WINS FROM LANAI.
Concluded from First Page,
ance. $50.

La Junta and Rocky Ford yin play
ball at Pastime Park Sunday after.
noon. and the umpire will sive 'em
the high sign xt 3 p. m. TIE dope
u that La Juntx will wtn-Just TO
show people that they can win
when they try hard. aud ws have
the assurance OF every member OF
the team that they will make a
desperate effort to land tAe per.
simmon this time. Turn out, ey-
.rybody. and show the b0yx tha;
you appreciate a team that wins
They promise to deliver the goods
this time.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

FOR SALE - Cash only. n
shares a Fort Lyon canal v,ss
stock: wili srii tor twenty per CO
bssow pe~ssat value u nkca q
once 3. h. MsaAelsoa.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

~" "V0A" ptp t"oVSu .>cN hsA
leo.
T. J. Hopper. OF the Fulton Mar.
set. visited relatives at Lamar Thurs.
day.
Miss Ruth Larsen Is spending
two weeks In Denver and Colorado
Springs
Miss Elizabeth Ritter arrived Fri.
day from a months stay IN Denver
and Pueblo.
Mrs. =. T. Lewis and daughters,
Misses Mary and Hester. spent Wed.
nesday In Pueblo.
Miss Hazel Lee In home from q
vacation Of several weeks sp,nl at
the Rourke ranch.
Miss Grace Robinson. OF Fowler.
took the t-achers' examination In
La Junta this week.
Rev. Howard Goldie and family
are home from months oItirg In
80 i'Saihh
Miss Ella Lauderbach. OF Fort
Worth. Texas. Is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs Theo Thuiemeyer
Mrs. John Beard is home from
Long Beach. Calf. where she was
called by the death OF her sister.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Stewart have
been entertaining Mr. Stewards bro
thcr. Ray Stewart. OF Newton. Kan.
Mrs Frank Stansfield and daugh-
ter. Miss Edith. returned home We'd
nesdsy from a two weeks stay In
Denver.
MIR, and Mrs. George Babcock and
little son are home from a stay with
friends and relatives In Denver and
Fort Coiiins.
Miss Blanche rcnton and Leroy FL.
ser. both Of Rocky Ford. we're the
guests early In the week OF Mr and
Mrs. Elmer Cook.
j. J. Hetxel. who has been the
guest OF his sister. Mrs Roy Thomp-
soa. left Wednesday night for his
home In Newton. Kana
The tea given on last SATURDAY
afternoon at N" Rest Rooms by the
" n c. vas enjoyed by large
number of friends and members
Mrs I'd King LETT last Tuesday
morning for Syracuse. Kan. where
sh. will be- the guest of her sister.
Mrs John Cain. during the next
month
Mr.. and MIR. Dave Jones have
moved from North La Iunis TO
Jos Harriet avenue Mr.. Jones.
who has been III with ,yrnuia fc,.
er. In eonyai-sccnt
DIR. r. NJ Moore. of olathc. Kan.
arrived In Ia JuntA the first Of the
week to Join his family. Who have
been visiting his brother. Dr ". ".
Moore. for u week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAm-a Chambers and
gsandooo. Wayne. are hone hon an
sstsedsd Trip through the East Dur.
Ing their absence thcy attssAeA ~
aationai sncampment ., Gs&tysbsrg.
Mias Neila McAast~rs. of Fowler.
spent the ~~sk In the city - he
gvess oe Mrs.. A. .. MsrsAall. aal
tsok The exAaiaattoa for tsoeAsea,
W. ~ County Superiatsadeat PAu.
ADa
Nm. CoarsA BluAn and daugAters
ssse the Eucsh Of Nrs. Z. Gard
Edwards Friday en- rouse lroa Trint
1sA. vhers they have sp~at the
ssnoss. y Their Aeos st SpeAaas.
Wosh.
Ars. Rufus PAiinps ssl soa.
aoest. are bono ffoo . vtslt -
Dssvse WITH Nr. ~ Mn. C1aiss
FAilliss. fo,loviAs . As,ishtsul ese.
~ vAscA he eatire pasty eajeys1
q useas Pask.
naa end RegAaiA navis. ~
have bssa spsaltAs tAe summer -
L. Jsata. have M tAs CIV b -.
~ seAeol NJ ~ sassiag yeas.
Pssl navb isss Msslay IT Pit
Cel11as 70 eater tAs Assicsltusai
csa1sss. ssl ~ brother uiii sttse1
ednooo q 0eesosy.
J. u. LAsssck speat Ah vssk
VIA frisa1s n L. JuntA ~. Lar.
dek hAs beea 6sk1Ag aftR ~
nialAs interest - 0AG1e eosoev
lnf1ag ~ ss0oss. 81 isavss ~
~ ~ LAs AAl0As wAsss - ~
|bseo sAGnos1 y s9lsia1s = saDses
l1onn1ao1 g ogAoeoD = ~ ~
elmeag - eas1lno ~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

WANTED -. Second hand wagon:
four or five ton capacity. Write 10
Roy Hedges. La Jun,a. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

Livery and transfer: Barr & Rose:
phone Junta 81
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
ron SALE

FOR SALE Forty acres. near
s~ink. under IN. Catlin. Mrs. Wheel.
~r. sherman Hotel.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

4OR SALE - L. e. Smith vtaah3o
typewrttar. Inquire Santa D.. IN.
xin~crinx Dcpartncnt
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
WANTED

Trade a. the Palace DruE Stor.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
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., 1913-08-23
LOST. srRAvEo or STOLEN

LOST - A soft. f'st hat bearing
mark of J. II Sil,.r~ood. Caiifor.
MIA. in vicinity Of la Jun,a: rcward:
leave a, this office
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

FOR SALe-Bsdsids rsord hlaakt
tor uurses are 90 sale ~ this ueflce
In pads Of my. Price per pad. a
cents.