davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
9OC|AL WORKERS
INVITE HOUSE
BRIDAL PARTY
WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL
PARTY ANNOUNCED

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, Df
Washington.
York.
Brides Chief Attendant.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
If Washington.
Best Man.
DR.. Wilfred 7. Grenfell, Of Lab
radOr.
Bridesmaids.
Miss Eleanor R. Wilson, of
Washington.
Miss Mary G, White, of Balti-
more.
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, of
Princeton.
Miss Marjorie Brown, of Allan
Ia.
Ushers.
Mr.. Benjamin B. Burt, I, of New
York.
Mass.
Dr.. Gilbert Horax, of Montclair,
n J.
Mr.. Charles E. Hughes Jr., of
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Governors to Hunt
Bears in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 7-Governor
Elliott w Major OF Missouri, and
Governor George w. Hays, of Arkan-
sas, are getting to be great old cro-
MES They liked each other so we'll
this summer when working with
spade and shovel out on the Arch
street pike on Arkansas Good Roads
day that they are going to renew the
acquaintanceship made at that time.
Governor Major and Governor Hays
are going to hunt bar in the brakes
of ST. Francis and Crittenden Coun-
ties.
A number of prominent st. Louis
ans and Arkansans win accompany
the hunting party. Harry Stewart,
Governor Hays secretary, is In COM
munication with some of the States
famous bear hunters and guides to do
service on the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

( If everybody who suffers from or is threatened
5 With Lung Trouble would investigate the many
cases where recoveries were brought about through
Z the use Of Eckman's Alternative, a remedy which
5has stood the test for nearly fifteen years,
( strong opinion in favor of it would be the re-
suit. What it has accomplished for others it
may do for you. Read this:
Z l45 E. 1891 St. New York
) Gentlemen: Last December l took sudden
( cold which developed into Pneumonia. The
doctor did all he possibly could for me. but
could not clear my lungs. One day l saw
I testimonial in one Of the papers telling Of the
good results someone had from taking Eek
mans Alternative for a trouble of the lungs. !
began taking 1t and soon felt good results. My
lungs began to clear up and l. began to gain
; in strength and was soon well enough to take
; up my work again l am in better health now
laah ! have been at any time. l am a mis-
5ionary worker for the New York Home for
Homeless and Friendless Boys
Ahdaytl ERNEST P. WILCOX
above abbreviated: more on request.)
Eekmans Alternative has been proven by many
years test to he most eicaciOus for severe Throat
ana Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Ash
ma stubborn Colds and in upbuildtns the Ss-
.em Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit
and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman
} Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa, for booklet telling
OF Fecoyeries and additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

time friendship is given by the pres
ence of the officiating clergyman. the
Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Prince
ton which the President and his fam
lily attended when he was head of
Princeton University and later as
Governor of New Jersey.
The wedding invitations, which fol-
low the form favored at the moment
read:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

has been added and an alphabetical
record is kept of taxes paid by per-
sons who failed to make returns. a
record also is made on the digest
when the taxes are paid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

dancers, both are fond of music both
play a good game of tennis. Miss
Wilson, who is considered the beauty
of the White House family, is fair
haired, blue eyed and slender and
/ girlish in form. Mr.. Sayre, who is
very blond, rather resembles his
father in-law be, President vii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DeKalb Uses New
Tax Return System

Tax Collector Forester, of DeKalb
County, has inaugurated a new sys-
TEN, Identical with that used in Full
ton County. A real estate book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

W arm, seasonable
Underwear for men.
Union and two-piece
Suits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood. a prac-
ticing lawyer of New York city. is
seeking appointment as judge In the
children's court. In a recent interview
Mrs. Wood said: There is a movement
i~naugurated by the clubwomen of New
York city to have a law passed max
ing the appointment of women manda.
tory In this court.
"The understanding Of children is In
~stinctiye with women. and such knowl-
edge as they are not born with they
acquire through experience. What man
a compare his judgment In a cas af-
fecting the welfare Of a child with that
of a woman"
According to the annual report of
the court of special sessions for the
year 1912, 1922 children were charg-
ed with juvenile delinquency and ar
raigned In the special proceedings in
the children's courts. OF these the ma
jority were boys. The report shows
further that most Of the girls who
were brought before the court during
that period were from fourteen to six
teen years Of age.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
Horse rrot and Fish Walk Now.

Vale the turkey trot and the tango.
Society Is a-weary of these much dis
cussed dances, and. having lost favor.
the trot and the tango are on the road
to the realm Of the forgotten.
The "horse trot' and the still newer
fish walk are the prime favorites of
the present moment, and earnest seek
7 after the intest approved novelty
are putting themselves through both
PAGES. Both dances originated In
Washington. the horse trot more than
a year ago and the fish walk within
the last few months.
The horse trot Is q livelier dance than
either the tango or the turkey trot and
Is entirely devoid of the characteris-
tics which brought upon the two one
time favorites the thunders of the cler-
gy and the nondancing laity. In this
newest trot the partners face each
other and the man places his right
hand In the center of his partners
back, holding her at arms length and
at one side. He looks over her right
shoulder ana she directs her gnze over
his right shoulder. The dance starts
with a running step of eight counts.
the man going forward. The dancers
then proceed to trQt back eight steps,
the woman advancing, after which al
~ternately they trot eight steps to the
right and eight to the left before they
sidestep sixteen counts, turning to the
right for eight counts and to the left
for eight. A trot forward and back
for eight counts each before coming
to a balance step Of sixteen counts
completes the dance.
The horse trot and fish walk are pri-
marty dances for young men and
women. They are dashed at a lively
tempo In two-four measure, and fat
ty degeneration OF the heart or an i'm
paired breathing apparatus Is entire
ly out Of place when the new dance
tunes start The fish walk. the In
tricacies of which are now engaging
the energies of dancing at the nation
oil capital, starts with q skipping step,
the man going forward sixteen counts
ana retreating sixteen counts The
partners then take four sliding steps to
the right and four to the left to com
pete the dances.
The fish walk is danced entirely on
the toes, the body Il moYed only from
the waist downward, the head Is held
high. and the tempo is pitched at a
lively gait. The music runs along to
a straight simple tune. gay and CHEEKY.
with little of the s~yncopat1on which
has distinguished the dance music OF
the last few years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
A Good dee.

Serial stories can be taken out and
bound. Any who understands book
binding can get really beautiful books
In this way. But the woman who does
not understand this art can cover
pieces Of pasteboard a little larger than
the magazine page with cloth, careful
ly folded over and pasted down on the
wrong side about the edges, the inside
OF the cover made neat by a square OF
cloth or paper pasted over the edges Of
the covering OF the other side. Two Of
these covers with half a dozen holes
punched half an inch from the back
edges car be fastened together over
the story by means Of silk cords run
through neat corresponding holes IN
the pages OF the story.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

TAe Prsncess finds Mo idence, the child
ses. Is back In the
same home, and his mother paid by
the princess for caring for him.
It is assumed that the child was
weaned at the age of four years. Then
he was claimed by the princess as her
own. He was given the name Moses,
Of which Professor Sayce says: 1.-THE
Greek form Of the Hebrew Mosheh-
Moyses-is derived by ~Josephus from
the Copttc (aneient Egyptian) Mo twa-
teri and uses Saved out of itl. In 9th.
Ell words, the princess made a pun Of
the name. as though she had said
This is my son, because I brought
him forth-out of the water"
Truly, we know when Divine
Wisdom is working human wool into
the Divine web. or plan. Gods people
are ever to remember that He Il
working all things according to the
counsel of His own WILL" While using
human instrumentalities, God never
theless respects the human will, and
merely co-operates with it. And who
ever most zealously co-operates witt
God receives proportionately the largel
share Of the Divine blessing. This sim
pie lesson, received into good and hon
est hearts, gives us greater faith In God
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

danger IN his par
ents' home. at
any moment his
presence might be
discovered, and he
would be killed.
Possibly his par
ents would also
be put to death
for disob eying the
royal edict The
next day, through
Divine prov
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

a protection, be-
u Goshen lay
eastward, and an
invading I'm =
would encounter
the Isra elites
first. Bgypt's
only antagonist In
those days was
Assyria. n
the a elites
would outnumber
the Egyptians, an
invading y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

AuNdQlAS u Al
might bribe them, and thus the rule of
the Pharaohs be overthrown
To meet this contingency. various ex-
pedients were tried. First, an edict
compelled the Israelites to perform ar
duous labors, which 1t was hoped
would undermine their strength. On
the contrary, they seemed to flourish
increasingly with every burden. The
next repressive measure was the edict
that every male child of the Israelites
should be strangled at birth. But this
command was disregarded, the mid
wives claiming that they arrived too
late. The final resort was the royal
edict that the Israelites must drown
every newborn male infant. Failure
to do this was made a punishable
crime.
It was under these conditions that
Moses was born. The account fndi-
Gates that both his parents were pious.
and hence we are not surprised that
the babe 'was a goodly child"-beau-
tiful. Comparatively few parents real
lie that where children are otherwise
than "goodly"-graceful In feature and
~character-a responsibility for the de-
fects rests upon them. We do not
mean that any human pair could bring
forth absolutely perfect children.
"Who can bring a clean thing out of
an unclean ?"-Job 144.
What we mean Is that as careful
breeding affects the form, features and
character of the lower animals, and
improves both fruit and flowers, 30
also 1t is potent in respect to human
ity. Parents have In their own con
troll the most wonderful power wheak'
by to influence the character and form
OF their children before birth, and not
to be ignored after birth-the power of
the mind. Were this law Of nature
clearly recognized by intelligent con-
scientious people, what q change would
speedily be effectedl
Cooperating With Code P~rcvidences-
Doubtless Moses parents thought
how to advance the plan which proved
SO successful In saving his life They
knew that the Egyptian princess re-
sorted to a certain secluded spot on
the Nile for her bath. presumed to
have been part of a religious cere-
mony. A little basket was " Of
bulrushes, and made ~watertight with
pitch. The babe was placed therein.
and at q proper time was left near the
spot visited by the princess. Moses
little sister Miriam stood near, ready
to suggest the bringing Of a nurse 1t
is quite possible that the princess per
ceived the ruse, and merely ~co-operat-
ed, believing that the child might as
well have the mothers care
Aided and Protected.
How much there is Of wonderful ro-
nance In this story! Think Of the
Ieadings of Divine providence In this
easel One day the child Moses is a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

Ride ovef the Reading, an enjoyable
trip assured. Consult time table on
another page.-ady~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
ENEEBROKEYN -
MlKBERNACLD
MosEs. ZEE ooooLY CHILD.

MOSES, THE cooDLY CHILD.
Exodus :22-2: 10-Juiy 6.
srWhoso receiVefb one such little child ~ NJ
name. r~ecetveth Me"-Mottheso 1875.
~zOSEPH was the Grand Yizier OF
Egypt for eighty years-dylng
at the age of n hundred and
ten years. Surely the Israelites
suffered no oppression during that time.
Shortly thereafter, however, another
Pharaoh came into power who knew
not Joseph"-who ignored his services
to Egypt and the tentative covenant
with the Israelites. This Pharaoh L.
supposed to have been Rameses IL. a
hard-hearted, selfish despot.
This Pharaoh perceived that the Is
raeIites were multiplying much more
rapidly than were the Egyptians.
Therefore he considered them a men,
ace. At hrst they had been viewed as
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

Rev. r. s.. Carlisle, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
6unday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.SO
o'clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.30.
Seats free. All are welcome.
eRR
ANGLEsEA NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. r. s. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three o'clock
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening,
7.45 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1890 a. m, Sunday school
a.SO p. M; Evening, 7.8O p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.8O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
Supported by voluntary contributions.
y ~
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
100
Sunday school at 2.30 p. N.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even.
lngs at 7.50.
EUREKA BAPTIST MISSION (colored)
Spencer avenue, West OF Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at 11.80,
Sunday school $50, evening $50.
Rev. Isaac Howell, Pastor.
ST. JAMES FIRST BAPTIST MISSION
Corner Lincoln and Arctic avenue
HOLY Beach, N. ].
Rev. James H. Foreman, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 11.80 a. M,
and sight p. m. Young peoples meet.
ing n hour before Sunday evening
service. 6unday-school at 2.30. Al
welcome. Seats free.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1920. Sunday-6chool at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 7.S0
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 100 o'clock.
ar~ANNis ReAAsz CATHOLIC cHuRuH
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
forner OF Magnolia and Pacific aves.
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 q. m.
Sunday school p. M. Evening SER
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney Rector.
ST. sIMEON's-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple venue
Wildwood, N. J..
Rev. Charles w. B. Hill, Rector.
Sunday services, 7.8O a. M, 1920
q. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, 2.80. p. n.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1890 a. m.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. M.
Weekday service as announced.
MN
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar
Eunday-school 2.3O p. m.
Morning Service, 10.45.
Evening service 7.30 p. m.
Visitors Welcome
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
Held In Fire House, 18th and New
Jersey Avenues.
Sunday school at $50.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening
$50. All welcome.
= = =
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor. 7.3O p. M.
All welcome. Rev. ii. Dewitt Jones
Ride over the Reading, an enjoyable
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL !?

IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF TEL
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
eso. OUTLOOK .Gvsa serrs.
esrwinS Ce,s'tie-s ~ gvsv H-o~n ~
A,ssrsss vsnsy-'sSasstssas o. Pc
cor5 ersShioS vss~.

" o. sslna-r. dIyisies fsvtx agent
x Tn santa r. who sss .ass
tgrn~f 70 i-las-.sso from an .rfenssy.
trYg through the ysig.y mAxsnx ssr.-
IL invest saarios * tts~ erYy e,ss.ffians.
i s-ggs nan oytini.ssc u. h=a-ys.
rsIs year EiB return the fam. - the
sr.an-ss waller tre hrx>ss ersp tn 3
have .srr s1y~n. sH>; ts.r pI mean
a year = sreEt-r fTory-stt, fs.aH -ysr
EzaEu
~Ws obtained our lasoruaissr gofn re
EabEs farmers. s1s-ag p+oiss. xrsil dealt
.rs aaf tauE.rs .~sf M. skinner.
.sStzF-iuE 90 EsEtn CIT. -. fOsnd
fr.r trees comm. "a fsvoatf in
IT, Is.-ta District celery am - h,saz-
srge-rs srs arEanEins for i-f-zs-d
ss--axe- slls. b--t pian:inx b. 70 pfo-
.T-rs lr ttv slneiSfsa and trpndal.
.Hstrief. sitr lneress-J Aer,aE-
IN th- FeuI-r ssS Asnzzlala di,-
r-,s-. ssrus-f. sr- jsb4s~nt .r--r crop
srssg.-r. In the Es-sy Fxf instfiet
mere slH hs o. 80 seTe. n se.,- piani-
-d Hary = tat acreage ls air~sfy
planted EafIT h~su AZ. ~ Th-
earraa aa-Ir.- at-saK. zroand t..-r Ford
zsa1 -ufr. rfT D. increased 4hsui 10
pr a-nt The Ia Jaaia ai-tHrt Eiu
have fs p-r cent incr-.-. anita
Lsu1- asr+aEs HrI 10 p-T rsat in
eresss Ir sugar beet aeresgs Las AMI
nzs ana Lamar win ineres.s --str b--,
aGrsa-- BE- u-r cent. th~F ais aiil tn.
rr-a.- mir gzHtsisap~ ARE In
tbs HalF H-tFIri re farmer. are busy
--tHaz ready flF an here acre
age
The srsat s-T-ase In tn raiisy Is
estimated % +. ~ cent - an aver
AZ. crop. EltF a 70 pr c-uf ineF-as.
in arr-aEs TIE eonaltion g alfalfa
IH Esrg god
rTr- condition north u th~ river
aIa-E ths AFsausss VsllsJ ln- Is tn.
uss. since tHs alfred vas eaas;ruct
~ a IarEs number at fxTul@rs are
a5af1E ir. TUa iarxe ~i~vEtors ar. In
course ~ rrnstraefion % tE~ Arkan-
as HanaT line 70 take car - In.
zH-at lrHp-nue ~ Nav vausy ana
tn CHER a. NcCl@v---
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
C-s~ 5sc.I

-17sx- - tEr 18rI-r - -rasH ust..
Ma traE-s Eslr rl1 1= s-f=i.ls r44i
To- r-az-ls L. Hr- f--- fHgE. care
o. 1arrF $50 b~aiaI saa~
- zliE-1.l -rstai ~ A. mn.
H- -~s-- a11st fg~ f1rr 1-r sa@z
T. r.1r So risF r1r-
Tn4t s 1-ai sd e. go ha .a.t
u. rasss saa1s flT q HaEs
~ -ary sl-srsrx -H11~T bals
Mo- s--1s tan a -ar. Z tear
C11alI r1aE= a. s-.rz 1f lr q year
~ -a-rr a-1 ari HIass = rs1fs-
Elf thH-s lr Na..s 90 r'i-s "1ats
f5s r-T=~ a-rHn NrH l- So swim
g-sf s=- .a- rslrHt H.IL sa.aH.lr E.1
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ar.l a5f rraf r.s --sr -= srFr.H
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soul- x1aH H- sHaa H-rr.F el4E.-
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La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Wsss''ss IN Anil

sr~fnx hss c1r~' ''-~y~p oar sorai
weather. Sesssrvsr. =. H. Nia~r N North
IL Junia- eLruoieI.s TIE fact in his re-
p'rs for sh< as0oth H Arefi The ty~f-
- Temperature r~eerdsd "a. - DE-
C~~s - the rsorntax of the nb ans.
th~ hixhsst WIS Is degrees "a the cSsh
II rsan%Ss ~rn~ daring TIE month ~
ADr1i. too. the total p.sspstaficr foe
The rn1rth t--inx IL, inches II Y~in-
"a sH1r~ % i~ps. s~y.n s~faruse
and di.tinct a.ss. there e-snx t@o day,
In which there !8.s '-trae~ -
'm-rh.-i r, and the greatest amount
b-7ns on the ah. shen ths rain gauge
ehronlei+d - o! an inch agffi sho~-
-rs bring MAY no~ err. ard many tsek
yards. and fron, yards. toe. NiH
bss-,u' and bsD.-,sn during the tres-ui
nonih--and several nonffs th-rs xot-r
-ps until Jack Frost shos. gp on the
tDb rfsare
Mr. Aiii-r'r r~Ioit of ~-4rb.r ennsil =.
tions during &prti his observations b.
ing made At O'Clock. morning Aad
evening. . fuiLsvs
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
YOUR KIDNEYS

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La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
~s--- are Sc sns~.

Nss EarHtI1- a Lou- s-Iiv-r.-t ~.
tasr sr fr= s=rt-s q H1.tisnss i.-rturs~
a. No. FAR last NJ ay night to an
aa.i.~rHs 'rat mate up r inter--, whs,
tf i4rs-t .- -1rr=rs athoush tho at
fsrHtarrs Hr ufs a-ra ~ "a. up 90
tt- aE-rszH ~ ~ Mi. r,s~-
D. rr-H frt=H--r.-E srf -arn--t *
r-r ~ tra fH.turas - -.-tziisTn.
a-f rafa ar EVE -nt rs.--ion-
.N r7rar orc HHf.r= 'osr in the
s1-.Hsf rarfH saH N~ Lose. ~rh-
s1=aH.f ra-r r1s Ira., ulse.si wo-
rar aa.r Hr as n mn IN ~
respect Tr-T 80 lassn into the
rarr H1s- 90 SANE f.4ru. o.. m-n
H-f Hr- ri-etrt ar o. -stes t. an
..arH~r.H-s -HfIr-T' a-. int-rnstiosiai
hf rra rHrr rF. 20 tasf Nav
r-a-r-rr-a ~ rua fsr- t.. ~-r~ go
H H- .r fra az i.i.sater
#r-fH fra sa-.arsr Harfv 70 ihs in-
ss3-H'rH sHrfs .r asnlraE.n iast
rrH arr- a-r Wofn~r are
-HE HH-. as aaaf... q ih- rar-
rF arafe- H -r - 10. al
-rarrrHf.rrs
rHsH re v p~partnaru,
ra aHssrsr rarfr Hrs Or never
s .a-HaaH a - and s-in-
rrr .--z f.r s.-. = the t-nits-i
-.arHs s r-f-a. that z,s-u'
r NJ metnbefr
" H H.H an array -
.- @ active rr rrnf women,
a-s tr ~ raass 70 -laiissn-
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Bee, Acreage Arooos l. JOINT.

". o. skinner. ., Iueilo. division
freight agent Il the Santa - In his
weekly crop r-T.Ht of the agricultural
outlook in the Arkansas valley pubIish-
ri In another column q this Isag-r.
says there j. oniy ten pr cent in
cr-ss. In the beet acreage around la
Junts- According to } p crout- a.
ricglturist Il the Holly sugar ComI-nys
fcf III. Ia Junta district he terri
tory stn hay. 100 acre. In beet- this
year A. COMPARED 10 sse last year.
This l. an incr-sS. of thirty r-F
cent Instead Of ten per cent
Mr. crossl also ra,- that ouly about
nn--n acr-- q b..ts sr"und - Iuuts
were damaged by the r~c.nt fr-eEs.
probahi tn. smallest damaged aercsx-
u any territory In the Arkansas NAi-
lev
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
oss F.Ho~, a, sse., Fo-e

To aHrE1f u~-tlax o. tt- Arkan-a.
TsEs7 U-fI Fellows Anniv~rsar1 A-~.cla- e
tIan aas -a.t ar Rocky fert last sat
lH4IaH aFfsFHHflr .rf 4s-nltE Their.
uas "a lsrEH aff-udsnc- from TIE varfou-
llsiz-s 20 fHa valley tb- visitors thor
auz~F srrrrz ti- spi~n.iil ho-riian-
fF eEf--f-s ~ ts@ Esrky Fofa mem
Hs-s Tr- arr=r-oea .~--ior bean a;
frr~- H'rI7ss ard r"n.t-t-i - wei
7r-= aitress rT a g. slsar thu re-
sz.lHs- h-i-z nate b. Iaax. y W Nc
ra-laE Trz-e Esr~ nu-lh-r of ~
r~E=rr r-I-.rar s~l--ti0n- s-d an adj
dress rH Rev g. = s,r.i \ business
s-sslan faIias-s ana az ~ cio-.
sanquet ~as .-rv-t Tn. sgenins .e--
.sau uaast-ss'f ~ psexrsm 4 r-sdsnx-.
k..sr-.s-s ara r1ssie