davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
TAKF LICFNSE no MARRY.

Miss Mary Undrakus and Edward
A. jenkins. who said they we're from
Middletown. obtained marriage
license from Clerk of the Peace
Brown on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
sIEFsoN KILLS FATHER WITH RlFLE.

BY The United Press
BALTIMORE Nd. June 2s-John Meyers farmer Of
schasner.,uc Howard county. instantly killed with
cat apo rat raa The hands siepson John podson
Doason m he Eico city JAIL eonendns that weapon
exploded as be was examining
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Overcast
weather, probably showers
tonight or Tuesday; light
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

REV. F. VI. KIRKUS VACATION.
The Rev. f. NJ Kirkus, rector Of
Trinity Church, win leave about July
for a six weeks vacation in Vir-
ginia and New England He will
return about the middle Of August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
TO REMODEL THE ARMlRY'
improvements Will Cost $4,000
Plans Adopted at Meeting Last
+. Night


I Plans for the remodeling Of the Ar
|mory of the Alexandria Light Infantry
at cost of over $4,000 were finally
adopted at meeting of the company
which was held last night, following
the regular weekly drill. The plans
provide for an additional story to the
present building on Prince street, a
handsome, new exterior and many
changes in the interior of the present
structure. A large gymnasium ana
ward rooms for the officers Will be
features of the new home of the COM
Ipany. :
The plans were prepared by Archi-
tect R. W. Hamilton, of this city. They
were given out to contractors today
for bids and as soon as the bids are
received work on the alterations Will
be commenced. One half of the cost
is to be borne by the City Council and
the company expects to raise the pal
ance by popular subscriptions. A
considerable sum of money has al
ready been subscribed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
WITH ADMONITION

William Robinson, co!olMl, who
was arrested yesterday by Chief
Goods and Sergeant Wilkinson on
the charge of assaulting his wife, was
brought before the Police Court this
morning. The complainant stated
that Robinson had called her vile
name, and she struck him. The
prisoner in his defense, asserted that
his wife had attacked him with a
knife, bottle and other weapons and
that he had been forced to disarm
her. A neighbor testified chat the wo-
man ran into her house in a nude
condition in order to escape from
her husband. Charges and counter
charges followed, after which the
couple were told to go home and en-
deavor to live at peace in future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

At a meeting of the City Council to
be held tonight the most important
matter to be considered will be the
proposed franchise which has been
requested by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company. The mat
ter has been in the hands of the joint
committee on k:reets, general laws and
finance, and is expected that they
will bring in a report tonight recon-
mending that the franchise be granted
under certain conditions. An ofdi-
nance, which prohibits roller skating
ON the sidewalks, will also be intro
duced, and it is expected that consider
able debate will follow hts presen "a
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Business Houses Will Be Decorated
During Inaugural New High
way

Action was taken at meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce which
was held last night relative to the
new governmental highway be-
tween the south end of the Highway
bridge and Arlington, which is to
form a portion of the new boulevard
between Washington and Arlington.
The attention of the Chamber was
called to the fact that there was dam
ger of the appropriation which was
secured last year by Congressman
Charles C. Carln, of the Eighth Dis
trict, lapsing because the amount
available would not be used before
the end of the present fiscal year.
The sum of $4,000 for the construc-
ton of the road was added to the
army appropriation bill Of the last
Congress, but work on the road has
never bear commenced, owing to the
objection of the Department of Agrl-
culture, who are opposed to having
the highway bisect the government
agricultural experiment farm which
lies along the Potomac river be-
tween the bridge and the Arlington
reservation.
The chamber decided to appoint a
committee to confer with their rep
:esentativa in Congress as we'll as
the Virginia senator's, and endeavoT
to have the Department of Agrlcul-
ture withdraw its objections.
The decoration of the business
houses of the city and the entsr-
tainment during inauguration weeE;
was informally discussed and it was
decided to leave the matter in the
hands of the committee on Conven-
tons and Celebrations of which 7.
c. Smith, vice-president Of the AL
exandria National Bank is chairman
The Slaymakhr-Schneider Corpor-
alton was admitted to membership in
the Chamber.
At last nights meeting Vice-Presi-
dent j. NJ. Duncan. presided in the
absence of President Pierce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
TO. ATTEND GRAND LODGE.
alexandria Masons Leave Today
For Richmond

The opening session of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons will take place
tonight in Richmond and the follow
ing Masons left today to represent
the two lodges of this city.
Alexandria Washington Lodge No.
%, Samuel w. Pitts, worshipful mas
ter; Charles B. Swan, senior war
den; Charles E. Tennessson, junior
warden.
Andrew Jackson Lodge No. l2e:
Dr.. C. E Outcault, worshipful mas
ter; W.C.Davis, senior warden; Ches-
ter A. Gwynn, junior warden;Henry
K. Field, grand senior deacon of the
grand lodge is also in attendance at
the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
REFUSED TO PAY FINES.

Deputy Game Warden Payne yes;er-
day conducted William Preever and
Frederick Preever to the Fairfax
county jail. The frst-named will serve
60 days for refusing to pay Ss.4o'
fine and costs, for violating the game
laws. Frederick will serve Is days,
he having refused to pay $3.4O costs
for a similar offense. The Preevers
were brought before Justice Troth,
The offenses were committed October
"a. The accused, following in the path
c.. English suffragettes, preferred in-
prisonment to paying fines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
SENT OUT OF THE CITY.

Officers Roberts and Kern brought
James Moore, who pretended to be
deaf and dumb and paraiyzed on the
left side, into the Police Court this
morning on the charge of vagrancy
and soliciting aims. He had prom
ised to leave the city yesterday. The
officers were directed to place him
upon train for Washington, whence
he came, and to see that he reached
his destination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11

The human soul is like bird that
is born in a care. Nothing can de-
prive it Of It, natural longings, or
obliterate the mysterious remem-
5rance Of its heritage. Just 50 with
the human mind, nothing can fitch
from it inc desire to secure that which
is best in everything pertaining to
neatness. If it is in footwear the
firm of John 4. Marshall & Bro. has
it i'll stock. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
PROPERTY SALE.

Mr.. John D. Normoyle, real estate
agent, reports the sale of 5000
square feet of ground, improved by a
six-room frame dwelling in St. Ell
mo-, Alexandria county, for Mr.. Will
liam ]. Moore, of Washington, to
Mr.. C. F. Hines, of st. Elmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
All Skin Remedies Fail?

;on not II cent. J'ou owe it to your
self 10 tax" advantage of this Offer
We are confident il will succeed or we
could not afford 10 make the offer.
ODD. is penetrating liquid that
Kills and washes away diSeaS" germs,
loaviHJ, the skin smooth and healthy.
\ JUC bottle il enough 10 start the
n,,rn cf the most obstinate cases OF
Eczema. Psoriasis and allied diseases.
ODD soap il u valuable ala. Ask
IS about L.
( & Ie.dbeator q Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
WOODWARD & LOTBROP
10Th 11th, F. and Streets. 1880
WASHINGTON, d. T..
French ohinaC0VeTed Dishes Specially
Low Priced at 85C Each
10th 18th, F. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, d. T..

and under usual conditions the price of these COW
cred dishes S5 $3.50 We procured 25 of henan
importers regular that
offering % accordingly
highest quality French China, beautifully decorated in
patterns floral All with full
handles gold traced others gold ppd One of them most
variety of decorations that have offer
ed any price. Size S-nch
standpoint this is exceptionally noteworthy
value and price which offer these dishes merely fraction
of their real worth.
On morning the Very special price S5c each.
Fifth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11

The most enthusiastic buying we've
experienced in years occurred in our
mems department yesterday. Never
have We offered such extraordinary
values. It's true there are a few
seconds" in the lot, but they are
very slight---an oil spot or dropped
stitch that will in no way affect the
wear. Most of the lot are salesmen's
samples and only slightly mussed.
But you are getting values worth
up to $3.50 for .. :. :. :. >. csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
SOCIAL and PERSONA
Interesting News Notes About People
sfAlexandris-- Hsppeaines
in Society.

The condition of Mrs. Edgar War
field, sr, who is critically i'll at her
home in Fairfax street, was not SO
favorable today as it was yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11

Miss Kathryn Waller is confined
her home by the prevalent grippe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11

F., Mrs. Fl. B. eaton and her mother
are confined to their home by an at
tack Of grippe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11

Mrs. C. B Swan will leave today foi
New Haven, Conn.,, to spend seVera
weeks with friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11
Notice 10 Post Card Sellers.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Fidelity Storage
Company will be held ut its Office ~
King street. Alexandria, Va, thurs
day, February Is, 1913, at 2:90 p
N.
P. H. sMYTH, secty'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-11

Miss Minnie We'll entertained the
jolly Euchre Club last night at her
home, ia south st Asaph street
The members of the Allison ". G..
IT. u, and their friends were enter
tanned ait Social at the residence OF
Mrs. James H. Mansfield, SIT King
street, last night.
Miss Laura Allison is indisposed at
her home. 319 south St. Asaph street
William NJ. Larmour, who had
spent the past two months in Alex
andria, his native home, left TINS
morning for Upper Falls, Baltimore
county, Nd.
Mrs. Louis Green with her child
rem, Master Julian Green and little
Miss Anne Green, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Burke in Prince street.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hubert nSdewnoW mrf hr
visiting Mrs. Hubert Snowden in north
Washington street for the past few
weeks, leaves to the regret of her
MANY friends in Alexandria, today for
New York. From this point she will
sail for her home in Bermuda.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
PERFECT SUGAR
BEET SEED IN SIGHT

TIL. Department OF Agriculture nt
WashIusl"n l. run ON the principle
that small pcrfeciions mean large prof
Its. This j. .Ncmplincd 10y the fact
that the government scientists have
tried Tor ten years to develop u certain
type ~ sugar beet seed. The perfect
seed j. how In sight. Its establishment
will n,"an an annual gain of from Sill.
W0.OJ in S,3.VOU0 To the sugar l@ct
farmers ~ III. west.
The No~sihiIlty NJ developing the per.
fei -s.~d WIS called tp Secretary VII
sons attention 10y Truman q. Palmer.
secretary ~ the United States beet
sugar Industry. IN 1892 Secretary VII
sou WAS confined To his home with
severe cold at the time. but he grew So
excited about the matter that he for.
got his cold aud started his scientific
m"n At work Immediately.
Here n the story ~ what the perfect
beet s~ed viii do for the farmer:
The sugar beet crop needs unusual
care. The seed il drilled In rows sey.
cral beet s-.sis hcing planted To the
Inch. When the hecis nrc up iaborers
20 through the fields with hoe aud
block" them out. leaving single
small bunch every eight inches. And
here the trouble comes. for n isci
seed II rarely n single seed. II nor.
malI- contains several beet germs
r"rhaps ms many ms sis-so the little
b""t clusters must H. ihinncd. Labor.
-rs ~ through the fields on hands and
knees. Erasplng one hardy beetlet ,~.
the Ieft hHnd. while with the right
they puii out the remaining lestiets.
II this operation II not performed ~
n certain I.ri"d In the development Of
the leetlets those left to grow will die
By great lnbor the government sci'
rn'ists s<s'ur~si 2GD single germ beet
seeds. A. only ! per cent Of b~ei
seeds are normally single germs. over
nO.000 s~eds had "a i~ minuicly es'
nmins<i for this selection. II took two
years 10 ae'ure the nrst generation Of
the ss,ected plants. for the beet Ia
bieualai. The hest plant yielded ~
pes eest Of aiugie germ se~-d. In the
secoeA Ren~rstion one plant yielded ~
pes cset single germ s~ed. The NTH
seassatioa hiss Just h~en reached sud
shows 80 plant yielding over 10 i'er
rsst ~ single germ seed Probably IN
. SeW noee. generations the constant
siugio RePm eeesi will lse q reality,
A. . sesuit the be~t farmer will save
froo - 10 - an acre on hsud labor.
snd 4 b estimated that his average
tonnage Vii, ,,e Increased from one.
third h one half. Tins adding from
~ b - 10 his prohi per acrs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
W. N. Wiley 6oss to Portland.

w NJ. Wiley. OF Holly. president
of the Arkansas Valley Ditch A.
sociation. also president Of the
Amity Canal Company. former mana.
ger Of the Holly Sugar Company.
and through whose initiative the SUI
gar factory at Swink. WAS built.
has allied himself with the Pacific
Coast Biscuit Company and will
move tn Portland. Ore. MIR. Wiley
mas ever been a consistent and
persistent booster for the Arkansas
Valley and will be greatly missed
In a letter To q. NJ Hall. secre-
tary OF the Arkansas Valley Ditch
Association. MI Wiley expresses
his regret that he must leave the
association. He says In part:
when consider that I must re-
sign from the presidency OF the Ar
kansas Valley Ditch Association. I
feel that I am giving up the high
est honor ever had In my life
do not suppose that will ever
occupy another position where I will
have the loyal and unqucstionable
support Of 80 many good and able
men. as have had from the mem.
beers OF this association since have
been Its president
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
{. W. Pierce Has Painting Spell

Will. r.. W. Pierce was engaged
In putting away some papers In
the safety deposit vault Of the
First National Bank. last wednes-
day. he had an attack Of vertigo and
collapsed ON the floor Of the vault
Assistant Cashier Buckley rushed to
his aid. and In moment thought
he was all right again. when he
had another attack and fell ayainsy
the vault door. causing a severe cut
on his forehead. He WAS taken To
the City Hospital In nn ambulance,
and II was reported yesterday that
u" was able To sit mp. although
far from being well man as yet.
He will probably bc confined To the
hospital for n week or two.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Womsn's Club.

The members OF the Woman's Club
We're charminely entertained Friday
afternoon OF last week at the pretty
new home Of Mrs. u A. Smith on
Belleview avenue An interesting
program was enjoyed. Mrs. Leslie
Jones had a paper on Early Dutch
History" and Mrs. Roy Thompson
gave an interesting account Of "A
Trip Through Holland" Roll call
was answered by each member nam.
Ing some city OF Holland and telling
something Of interest about II. A
social hour followed the program.
during which the hostess served de-
licious Refreshments. assisted by
Mrs. W. A. Hart
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
~ e., evs.y e..,.h v..,.

peW psssons rssliss that . large pos.
tteo - Germany is but = sandy plain
an1 hsr enormous crop yIesis due 10
the sart that for each three acres of
cseeaSs grown her farmers raiss Que
sess - heed crops. Thus producing q
roee crop % each AsId every fourth
yses. Tbey grow sugar beets whsr.
evee possible and ere the greatest pro
dwcees n thls vegetable In the world.
10 tbseougAly do they appreciate the
tseueers Of q root crop on the y'sh
q eeoes cropA that In sections where
sheso. are NJ factories 10 which they
co eeo1 theis sugar beets they grow
beelD - othev root cropa and feed
49, 10 stork. % they DO In Great
DssAoo. Hut where there are sugar
eeoee)es the farmers secure the double
eovootAos - orss selling the crop Foe
oDne ~ ttsa haallss ~ fun fssdiag
49, ~ - the faru h ~ rsstduA
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
wages and Prices 81 Dssts Much hish.
sr In the United otstsA

~ In the United States.
The difference between the contii.
TONS under which lxeet sugar Ia produc
"a IN the United States aud Europe 10
strlkinyiy shown 10y report just pub
hshed rs n United States senate doc.
ument. Summarizing III reports from
various European countrIea, this docu.
nent shows that ~, cents 4 day Was
vne highest rate earned by men work.
ing In the European beet fields. while
- cents was the average rate. In all
the European countries. however. the
greater part 2f the field labor II done
ov women and children nj wages rang.
ing from 10 cents n day for children
IN Russia TO 70 cents day for women
IN Denmark. To these poor laborera
the S2.GO a day. which represents the
average earnings Of field workers In
the United States, must appear q
pr'ncely income.
Among the factory workers engaged
IN bee, sugar production the difference
10 equally striking, The men working
- 80 ~ '''N~ VI tuS ktVut TsutVINNu
sugar making countries. France and
GefhHny receive an average daily
waSe "f " ccnts, according to otficial
hghreS published by their own govern
Mehls The average American wage
Tor employees In the beet sugar facto-
ries, S2!H n day. Is more than three
times as great
Likewise the farmers who grow the
bee's IN Europe receive only 81 to
N.'N a ton for their crops. although
theN pay four To five times as much
rent for their land as the American
farmcr does.
While these figures serve to show
VII, II is that Europe can produce sug.
AF cheaper than the United States. II
10 an Interesting fact that The only
Important country Of Europe where
the people are able To buy sugar
chenpcr than In the United States Ia
England Even In England the price
paid Tor III" sugar most generally used
u Hs hish ~ the prices paid here. On
the whole. the lot ~ n Colorado sugar
heel grower ar worker must bc consid-
cred preferable to that OF his Euro
Ienn competitor.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Democrats succeed Democrats.

All the democrats who were elect.
I'D To succeed themselves at tn.
court house. and those who were
elected To succeed somebody else.
and the lone republican who was
elected sheriff. will be- installed In
office next Tuesday. with the usu.
al impressive ceremonies attendant
upon such functions. Wen have 10
stand for 'cm for two years more
any way. and we can stand II II
the rest of thee dear people can.
We don't like II. but what can n
person do under such unfortunate
circumstances! Why. smile. OF
course. d. Il.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
p. e. o. Club.

The members OF the p. r.. q. met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W.
4. Hart. The study hour WAS de-
voted to a consideration OF the con.
stitutton of the grand chapter. par.
uculary in its relation to the sub
ordinate chapters, Mrs. Forest May
hew led the discussion. A social
hour followed. which was devoted to
the hostess served refreshments The
next meeting will take place January
22d at the home Of Mrs George Poor
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Altar Guild.

The members OF the Altar Guild
were very PLEASANTLY entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the rectory.
with Mrs. A. II. Jones as hostess
After the regular routine OF bust.
ness. a social hour Was enjoyed. dur
ing which the hostess served dain-
~ refreshments.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
~
The lssekraeneher. 1

Misses Marie and Ermine Hall en-
tertained the members OF the Lese-
kraenchen Saturday afternoon. Miss
Alinda Montgomery. OF Salida. Col
next meeting will take place a week
from today with Miss Clarice Cook
az hostess
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Loyal Daughters Meet.

The Loyal Daughters Of the Chris
tian Bible school held q combined
busineess and social meeting Tues
day afternoon At the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. c. r. Daniel. Plans were
made for the work for the ensu-
ing year. This organization In CON-
posed OF the young ladies' OF the
Christian church. and meetings are
held the first Tuesday In each month
at the homes OF members. and are
combined business and social gath.
erings. An invitation Ia extend.
cd to all young women of the city
to Join the class.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
c. c. c. eluA.

The c. c. c. Club met las, Sat.
urday afternoon with Miss Genevieve
Moore as hostess. A very interest.
Ing program OF music and readings
was given. followed by twocourse
luncheon.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
80
oaptist Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Baptist church met at the home OF
Mrs. J. u. Sherman Thursday after
noon Plans were outlined for the
work for the new year. and the re-
mAinder OF the afternoon was devot-
ed To tying comforterx. A very pleas
ant meeting was enjoyed. and st its
close the hostess served refresh
ments
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
COVE MORE sHoRr LOCALS

I'd Msrshall was down from Pu.
ebb last Wednesday attending the
tventy.third annual meeting Of the
stockhoD6ees of the Ftrst National
Bank. Mr. MarsAali was elected q
succeed himself a. one Of the di.
rcctors for the ensuing year.
1As ohest orssnisation Of its
Kind In he Arkansas vaiicy--the
Rocky vor1 Melon Orovers' Ass,cia.
tbss. wASeh has bssa IN existence
aacs i1e1-AsIA ~ anauai meet.
lag of seeckhoiAsrs In Rocky Ford
iast Saturday. whom the following
hoard Of directors wee elected: s.
.. Bailey. James Ryan. J. q. wcy.
bright. II. W. Royal and J. c. Fiem.
iAg.
The city cosncti met last Tues.
dey for The first time since the
nfst Noa1ay In Dscsnber. A big
eatcA ot bilis was allowed. and the
Fssignattoa. a vrank Mlsoa ~ city
nassAal was scceptsd. Mr.. Nixon
vii - iastaljs1 - jaiIor under
oose6 Yaat ns1t TueslAy. A. n.
Wbssses was slsctsl 70 succeed
~. Atsea - e3ty mAesAaj. aaA I'd
CAsseant was s1eete1 aiGAt narshal
- eqojoo1 ~. WIoo1oA.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Phone. Junta 3ll
W. .. Club.

The members Of the ". S. Club
were the guests Wednesday after.
noon OF Mrs. J. =. Handy. when =
very delightful session was enjoyed.
The next meeting II scheduled for
the afternoon Of January I'D. Ut the
home of Mrs. Al Hurst. +Ol Carson
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Methodist Missionary Society

The ladies' OF the Home Mission.
ary Society Of the Methodist church
were very pleasantly entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Theo.
Thulemeyer. Reading was begun
In the society's new book on Nor
mOnism"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Presbyterian Missionary seei..

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. y. s.
Larsen. Officers for the new year
were elected AZ follows: Mrs x.
A. Gordan. president; Mrs. r. A.
Steen, first vice-president: Mrs J..
Quay Chapman. second vice-prcsi.
dent; Mrs. ~ S. Larsen. secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Otis G. Dale.
secretary OF literature.
80
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
O. Aosrs~'s es,,s.

ss-Th& lan'ee q St. Andrs.4 s'dAad
had their ,rex0sar weekly. keethg
Thursday Afternoon at the bone
Of Mrs. Ira Hail. so. Santa -
avenue with Mrs. Hall, so2 Santa Fe
W. H. Bragg a. hostesses. The
guild will meet next week with
Mrs. o. o. Paris. COL Cimarron- Az.
enue. '~
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Ne-sh l. .uc.. s,s,. Class.

The North La Junta Bible Class
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
John Mock. The lesson was led by
Mr.. 8. l.. wilkins. Tue class will
meet next week Al the home OF Mrs.
r. A. Gordan.