davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Arch Electric Light Falls

The big arc electric light suspend
ed from the center OF the Eighth
street steel arch last evening broke
the cable holding 1t suspended and
fell TO the pavement, dashing Il to
pieces. , -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
City of Cairo in Trade.

The ferryboat Cltv of Cairo was
Saturday installed in the trade made
vacant through the destruction Of
The Three States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

John o'Donnell returned SSunday
noon from Dawson Springs. where
he sojourned the past week. Mr..
oDonnell reports the weather there
as uncomfortably warm, claiming
that IT was far cooler in Cairo yes
terday than any day the week he
spent at the Kentucky health re-
sort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
pleasantrx Of Astrpnomy.

One thing at least baseball has done
for the country. 1t has settled the
question OF the time when spring
comes.--New York Evening Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

S. j. Eichenberger returned to
Cairo Sunday morning after an ex-
tended stay of seven months with
his family at CIaremont, Calf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Batteries: Kaller, Mitchell,
Steen and O'Neil: Parish, Bomgart-
rer and McAllister
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Nincennes, nd. June 1~-Ollle
Pickering's Alices trimmed Kalk
hoff's Mognls here this afternoon
before large crowd, making the
second straight victory over the
Hoppers for the home club.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

ADD PERSONALS,
Little Francis Grassland of Fifth
street, who has been i'll for several
days. is now rapidly recovering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Paducah Crayfish Lose

Greensboro KY, June 1.-The lo-
Gals lost tho second game Of the
series here this afternoon to the Pa
ducah Venetian Gondoliers.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Kuykenda'l and Johnson. John.
son, Markham and Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Are Obtained But Enough is Knowr
to Figure That Egyptians are
Now in Seventh Place.
Standing Of Teams.
Yesterdays Results.

Henderson u; Cairo B.
Clarksville Z; Harrisburg /,
Paducah 8; Owensboro 3.
Vincennes 6; Hopkinsville ).
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Batteries: Gregg and Parish;
Mitchell and Agnew.
Second game;
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Illinois, Fair Monday; cooler IN
the south portion; Tuesday fair.
Kentucky and Missouri - Fair
Monday and not quite 70 warm;
Tuesday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
BOOSTERS Beat Miners.

Harrisburg, ILL.,, une 1.-The
ClarksvilIe team humbled the To-
Gals here this afternoon by the fol
lowing score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

A. Haitori and $. Ebara, the two
Japanese officials who have Just ar
rived in California ostensibly to
their own satisfaction, have aroused
much interest in the Pacific coast
state. Hattor is a former member
of par lament, while Ebara is now
a senator.
Hattori is well versed in Ameri-
can ways, having been a student at
Princeton University at the time
President Wilson was in charge Of
that institution. He Will go on to
Washington to meet the President
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Batteries: Hart and Haughee;
Brockett and Taffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Batteries: Dayton and Johnson;
| Terry and Ashby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Where They Play.

Cairo at Henderson.
Paducah at Owensnoro.
Hopkinsville at Vincennes.
Clarksville at Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

National League.
At Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

American League.
AT Cleveland.
First game:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

are advising their clients to make the
exchange, and point out that when the
stock sells ex-dividend on Saturday the
price VIII be 1 per cent lower than 1t Is
carrying the dividend, and that this VIII
be equivalent to points OF of the notes
Generous to Dayton.
The seven banks in Dayton. Ohio,
which will be designated as national
bank depositaries in order that Federal
relieve the stringent financial conditions
will not. it was stated yesterday by Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo, be re-
quired TO pay the usual per cent inter-
est rate The city and county bonds
which are to be offered by the banks as
collateral will be accepted by the Treas
ury Department after an investigation
of their value by a special bank exam
iner who will be sent to Dayton later.
Ali aid possible will be extended to
DAYTON, the Secretary said, and banks
will be permitted to keep government
funds as long as the Treasury Depart
ment believes that il is necessary that
they should in aiding the reconstruction
work of the city.
Payments to Subtrcasuries.
From a report made by former Sec
rotary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
the following is extracted. showing the
total payments made by the Subtreas-
uries during the last fiscal year, which,
indicates also the amount of disbursing
officers accounts during that time, Ii as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April l6-MILLFEED-Steady in
quiry quiet. Spring bran, G75; standard middng
DIS; Western rcd dog. N.50: winter wheat. in
lco-pound sacks. TO arrive. $50; city bran, in
bulk $3.50.
RYE-Steady; slow business. Western to arrive
il valued at about esh, C. l. f., track State is
nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Inquiry is moderate; prices are
steady Good to choice quoted at 35oa3 s., in
barrels.
CORNMEAL-Strong; dealings are hndered
Kiln-dried. for export. 3.15s3.2s; coarse meal IN
bags, lz3al.3.
HAY-Receipts, ses tons Steady: choice is want
ed Quotations: No. ! timothy, L05a1.073s; stand
ard. LOO; No. 3 9oas6; No. s. soas5
STRAW-Receipts, tons. Steady; supply
small Long rye quoted at 1.05al.lo: oat straw
is scarce and values uncertain. probably 55a65
p PORK-Strong: supply is meager Mess. 2. ooa
q. 50 family S,00a2a0
BEEF-Firm; supplies small and trade quiet.
Packet No0a230o family, Z.0oa24.0o
LARD-Firm: dealings moderate. Prime Western.
II. IS; refined continent, 1lD; South American,
IL s.; refined Brazilian, i'm kegs LIS beef stearine
loEall; lard stearine inactive; New York. l2ls.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Steel TOnnRg e.

The untitled tonnage of the Steel Cor
pora ton on the dates named were as
follows: March 81. 7.t6S,956 tons: February
yS, Tf5S1l4 tons: January q, 7,27,36S tons,
and March 81, 1912. 5,3oi,Si1 tons.
March EARNINGS Of W., II. & A.
All records Of earnings for a single
month were broken by the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
road Company during March, according
TO the report of the company, which was
ISSUED YESTERDAY The total gross earn
ings Of the road for the month were
zoe 81 A2 or an increase of $50, iS4.3i as
comDared with the corresponding period
of last wear The total net income for
the month, after deducting interest
charges. taxes. &c, was $50, 1885, an IN
crease of So sos s., as contrasted with
March OF 1912.
The heavy passenger tramc naHuieh
during inauguration week enabled the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapo
10 make tho splendid showing that it did
for the month. The company took care
of all business offered ii in good shape,
all trains being operated without accl-
dents or delays. maintaining ten
minute schedule between Baltimore ana
Washington.
The excellent earning record estaD-
lished bv the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis for March is highly gratifying
to President Bishop. General Manager
DOYLE and other officials of the company.
The statement for March and the three
months of the new fiscal year is as fol-
lows
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

ne straw. I7Ocal7 80: No tangled RE straw. 20oa
1900; No. 2 tangled rye straw, lO0allU; NO.
wheat straw 500 = wheat straw No. 2 seas %; NO.
l cat straw sO)al0 90; No. oat straw, sceaS.o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy I'd,
10: do. old hens small to medium. h., ls do. oid
ROSTERS. h. IL; chickens. young. H.. Aa2; 90
winter lbs. Sao0: spring chickens. IA lbs. each.
ID, 20; ducks. white. Pekins. h., H; muscoVy; 70.
II; do. puddle h.. Il: geese, nearby. 10, sa2
do. Western and Southern, h.. llal2' do, hen.
Island b. l6al7; turkeys. choice hens, 10; ma
do. Young gohblers b. r. old toms. h., ~ 90.
rough and poor. h.. liaI5; pigeons. young par. ~
do, old pair 30: gnines fowl, old. each. ~ do'
Young II, lbs and over, s.: do, smaller 3D.
EGGs-Msryland Pennsylvania. and nearby nrsts.
loss of doz III; Western frsts loss on doz, E7s'
West Virginia irsts. loss of. doz lsi1aH1z sou'n-
ern frsts loss off, doz l54aisl1; duck eggs. choice.
nearby. doz, q do, Southern. -
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. h.. 3iaa9 choice, d.
saaso; do good H.. aa2s; do, prints. ID. Na4: do
blocks h. 32a2i: ladies. H., Ma2: Maryiand and
pennsylyania rolls ib 2na22 Ohio rolls. ID. 2azi
West Virginia rolls ID leaZl; store-packed ID ga
y: Maryland Virginia, and Pennsylvanis oAh'
prints. H. lsa21; process butter. ID. 2aA
GANrE-Ducks canyasback. No. J. pair, l7aaI o'
do. redheads. No l. pair l25al-5o: do maliards'
No l. pair. Io0aI.lo: do. blackheads. No l, paM'
5oasc wild geese No !, each. 100; whole deer NALL.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
BAL TlMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILL FEED-Spring wheat bran. in 100-lb. sacks.
per ton, @ 00ao2 co. -four to white middlings in 100
H. sacks, B.oea2S0o: Western middlings, loo-lb.
sacks ton g. o0a93 90 City Mills middlings in 100
H. sacks ton, 2iO0as4 50: City Mills bran In 100
h. sacks ton 8 0oa2s 90; City Mills white mddlings.
IN lO0-lb. sacks ton. 3l.0osE0c.
HAY-No / timothy. 100; standard timothy.
1880; No. 2. 800; No. timothy. l2ooal4.oo: light
clover mixed. 1850: No. mixed l5oo No. clover.
mixed llooal2 50; do heavy II. 50al2oo; Nc. l clo-
yer, uooal2oo; No 2 aoealo00; No. l clover. Ilooa
100; No. 2 aooal00o: established grade hay.
oOalIoo sample grade hay. to kind. quality, and
condition, 7.o0al60,
STRAW-No / Straight rye, laeO: No 3 straight
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

the China Sea, and other parts of the
tropics is entirely different. Its force Is
spent in a furious wind that seems to
blow almost straight ahead, while the
great storm revolves, more or less fully,
around a circle the circumference OF
which may be many hundred miles A
tornado wreaks its fury on a strip of
land usually only mile or less in width.
The cyclone sweeps scores or hundreds
of miles of sea or shore.
Argentina is steadily increasing it's po-
tato crop. importing more than esl5.OoQ
bushels of seed last year.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Not True Cyclones.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
An uphill fight for accurate English is
being waged, year after year, by sclen-
tific authorities on the weather "ho oo-
iect IN having the tornadoes which Zip
through towns now and then, or carry
away isolated farmhouses. called "cy-
clones" The distinction made by the ex-
perts in meteorology is plain, but the
public is welded to the cyclones.
The word has gained wioe accep.ance
in describing the furious local storms
which rush forward along more or less
direct path while they whirl with Tar
greater velocity on a center which may
be only a few feet in diameter. II a
bows top is spun on one end of board
and the board Is tilted so that ,ne Top
a,;S.s a,,;ckIy along it all the while re-
yoIvinp at high speed on its point. the
onward sweep of the tornado is closely
initiated.
The true cyclone of the West Indies.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April io.-Can money ppened at 3% per
cent: high per cent low, per cent renewals, 81
rer cent; Close. PER cent; ruling rate 81 per cent
Time money is lending slightly easier terms.
The for mixed collateral loans Is AZ per cent,
which compares with al per cent of the previous day.
All industrias are still commanding per cent
Business continues monotonously dull
A narrower market has developed in commercial
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Arril lo.-There decidedly less in
terest manifested in the market for outside securities
today with the tone irregular. Trading a
large scale however throughout the list British
American Tobacco was fraction lower. The mining
list moved within narrow limits. Toneorah stocks
were moderately active.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
MARKETS---FINANCE--COMbl CE

paper. The rates for prime paper 5ka6 per cent
London discounts. AZ per cent: on y; Paris dis
counts. 3< per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts
rs Der cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
STOCK EXCHANGE.

wsshington Railway & Electric pfd. . at o.. .
at 91h. Is ut 91k, 10 at sIh.
Washington Gas, @ at s., Is at S. q at s., at
8, . at s., Is at 0sis.
Mergenthaler 10 at 2ie 10 At no
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 at 20. at w,
at 200. 10 at D1
After call-Union Trust. 10 at 1856
Capital Traction 10 at l23h
Washington Railway x Electric r.. 81 900 at Sss,
81, 900 at S35s. 1000 at ass.
Capital Traction s. 900 at ITO.
MerHenthaler. 10 at 1854. 10 at 219h. 10 at 2lsb.
Washington Gas, Is at 50.
GOVERNMENT R0SnS
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n L. Carpenter & Co.
New York, April l6.
RecefptA MiddlIngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
To Address Bankers.

OF particular interest to the members
of the Maryland State Bankers Associa-
ton is the announcement that George u.
Caldwell, vice president of the Continen-
tai and Commercial Trust and savings
Bank, of Chicago, and also president of
the Investment Bankers Association, will
be one of the speakers at the annual
convention of the association, which is
to be held at the Blue Mountain House
on June % and &c. His subject will
be Investment Banking. Mr.. Caldwell
is one of the best-known tinanciers in
the West, and is an authority on all
matters relating to investment banking
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Not to Open TIL Noon

Not to Open TIL Noon
On Monday the New York Stock Ex-
change will remain closed until IL
o'clock, at noon. out of respect TO the
memory of the late ]. Pierpont Morgan,
who will be buried the morning Oh
April II.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Payments 10 Subtrcasurfes.

Total.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
ONElLL,ADAMSCo

Sixth Ave., 2oth to 77d Ssesss
Good night, Edith!
Thank you for a jolly
evening"
Good night, Clara!
Good night, Mr.. Will
Jams! Come a ga in
SOON"
As Jack Williams and
his wife walked to tho
subway he exclaimed:
/" S o m e instrument
that Victrola! Say, did
you notice the marvel
lous variation Of tones
t h at Harry produced
with those needles? l
never realized that you
could actually get four
distinctly different
tones from each Victor
Record by changing
eedles! It's great!
With his needles and
modifying doors Harry
controls that Victroia
as he would an organ!
That was musici
"Now look here, Clara!
Suppose we cut out that
Atlantic City trip and
instead. 80"
1T isn't necessary,
Jack. While l was put
ting on my hat, ! asked
Edith about their Vic
trola. 1t came from
O'Neill's Victrola Sec.
ton, and moreover, my
dear, they are buying It
on the time payment
pIoni Yes, and 90 are
the Ashleys and the
Mitchells and the Tay-
lors and half a dozen
others we know! We
can get one the Same
way, Jack! Edith says
their little Victrola as
sessments W ere less
troublesome than their
ice bills"
"Right-o! We've been
slow! But-er. there's
records, you know"
"Cheer up! Records
como with the Victrola
at O'Neilrs-$9 worth
Of them. We can pick
out "a Of our favorite
selections, il we WISH"
The next evening q
Victrola vi. played in
the Williams apart
ment. 1t was delivered
from ONeill's on this
convenient plan:
IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
MARKS FOR fIResuos.
Tsteh Applied 70 nsnss - Asisasa
Faailies n Daypsse

Families In Daypssl
DAYPoRT. L. l.. June U-wnbue
t0noh was aroused at SIS this mornia0
~ Ne cracking Of flames st bic hs0s
hge. He found Ore burning brtskiy -
~ rear porch. After seeing - ~
Gn4sty Of he wife and rousins nsiGhboes
-. Lynch ran . mile 70 give the alarm.
NJ nremsa put out the flames Aftse
~ building and contents had bssA
hadly Damaged. The are y believed -
Aave been the wort Of an tncendiary.
A few months 40 the homo of Ma
LUnch's grandfather nsxt door We -
- Ore % the outside. but the ars ~
discovered IN time. Recently the hoos
g NJ. and Mira Lynch was satsFo9
1ur,nR shsir absence end 90 STOLEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
STARTS
FIRE IN HOSPITAL;
PANIC IS AVERTED
! $50 Heth-Israel Patients Scared
~ Noise and Clouds Of
q Smoke.

a seoam sxplssssa snd IRE IN ~
onglns Soom Of Beth israel Hospftal.
~. y SsGsrson street. caused srsas e.
|>6nsmsus ansas the ~ patssots early
v-dav - resulted In injury 70 one
ool,cemnA.
|BA se61Uas panic wAs avsrtsd among
a. eeChssasA msa anA women only b.
ohs peoops action Of nurses and o..
oeri1eA
The noDasal . Jewish institution Cor
Z iolsting g . seven and . four story
buildino runing bsok half . block on
!. oAArsy - Aoares streets. he's ~ en-
\ ~ 49, N the cellar on the Jefferson
!. n1rese -
nng1Desr Bernard 0rssn. a Ne. -
\ oofneuo Oesoet. Dreekiyn, was 10 oAargs
- ~ S111srs sariy to-day when . water
fDlpo ~ . teller burst There was not
|, 8 heavv hsaA Of steam on. but the burst
~ " Tie pipe ssot . stream Of water
7lpWn u ths IRE In the furnaoA This
koneenoea such . prsssurs Of steam
0nk - furnace deor was blown open
81 NJ eeals and clouds Of steam cent
lying = ~ airsetionA
Eng1ne9 orssa. trough blinded aoA
1nAlos1 ~ Ne sssam. and walking on
l)asinG eeals vhishsvsr way ~ wsnA
Dnt - tAe water valvs - quickly
- ooo111ee end tsieohoasd upstairs
Ut tnoro w. no danger.
rbe ~ esais had 81 fire y The
oDeeueu = WAieh clothes and supplies
~ ~ Aewsvse. and he steam. bu.
Dw1ng ct through The Sidewalk grat.
laea onvssepsd the entire building.
0upss1utsoasnt Frank and Miss Rippse.
NJ ~ night superintendent had every
U0r1 ubei0sd By telephone 70 quiet he
Dafieu8 III Of whom he'd been awak-
49, ~ he exp,osioa.
q, An - nnsoes end ordsriias jumesA -
oAcif y1Aeee u tAe wards tAreugheps
'1ns hoQD1tAl ne windows had beos
~ - eeasiderable smeks end steam
'G1ew - - tsrr1fy ths patients before
tooeI etul1 ~ elossd. The curses hsA
- oGeooiag tine ealming their ohass>a
- y Vhom thought Tie buuAias sar>
Ut noAliy their assurances Dssvsl e.
= ~ 0saa tins Rellosmaa o3eesn
~ Ne 19aAisea Uersse stasseo, q -.
/, QenoU ~ - Je0esooA AAA Chesry
;Glrsees. haa heara ths ekpaeelsA aaA
- ~ bsa,1aas sssseuaAsa ~ slsud
- ~ GQDeassa - - s0slaA He
$3.50 - No. ~ was jslAsA b -.
\ 1ooouao 2nAoe 80 1so10ssk
TO- oe1aQAsoa1 ~ ~ sanUVsA sssa
- = 49,. - hossse1 - - k6e1l.
- WA - setss1ss ~ 49, N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

~ pQnDess Vsals aaa - EsusA.
z $1,000 oa6Aaa. ewsau-tAfsA z
$500 W. uved 81 Ne. ~ East
De1A O6est NJ instaatiy killsA -
~ V11e wsgG1ng q No ~ West
Unolyp1o1A 0eese He was painting
~l6Dn Z. oea1o11 on ne sixth noor when
= syDo,espes ~ 10 fen - ~ court
slArG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

'x ooeo0 So00o LIE An.
xNluon9 - ~ betaeA = ~ slsvuens
- = - aans-seWy bulSdins q No
y DUon16Ay shoet1y AFTER . O'Clock
~ Gooaraosa. oustsv Llndholm. q
IDgtRs anngAt 10 LETT arm In one Of
- hqnvv ELEVATOR ehainA The arm
- ~ - Ssewssa ths elbow and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
g. AIttiti1tt e. Unl

WILL HOLD TOMORROW (FRIDAY)
AND UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAY,
WHEN THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED,
THEFOLLOWING SALES OF SPECIAL
INTEREST:
A Sale of Mems Furnishings
consisting of Mems Blue Serge Outing
Coats, Flannel and Serge Outing Trou-
sers and Leather Belts, which will be
offered at exceptional prices, as follows:
Mems Blue Serge Outing Coats, insingle-
breasted or Norfolk style, regular prices
$500 s 1850 at $1l.OO
Mems Outing Trousers of Flannel or
Serge, regular prices $500 & 600, $3.75
Mems Leather Belts, regular price $l.O0,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

A Sale of
Mems and WOmem's Hosiery
at greatly reduced prices.
Women's Black Silk Hose, usual price
s1.5O per pair at Csc.
Women's Isle Thread Hose, i'm black,
white or tan, usual price S2.nO per half
dozen pairs at $1.@O
Mems Isle Thread Half-hose, i'm black
or colors, usual price S1.80 per half-doz.
pairs at $3.50
Mems Black Mercerized Isle Half-hose,
usual price $2.1O per half-dozen pairs,
at S1.55
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

I'm the Dress Goods Department
Plated Skirts (semi-made)
ofSerge, in black, white, blue or brown,
in sizes from "a to 3linches waist meas
ure. and 80 to 43 ins. in length, are being
offered at the special price of $4.7S
These skirts, which are copied from an
imported model, have become verypop-
ular for tennis, dancing and general
wear. They are semi-made, with
attached band, which can readily be
removed, the back seam being left open
to facilitate alterations.
1tnh An.sms. 34sa saA ssf4 etr,sta. Mem Hnek.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1918.

c. A. Beerbohm went to Coolidge
pany,
\. H. Hotohkiss quit work at the
Santa fe blacksmith shop To ac-
cept the position of foreman OF the
blacksmith shop at the state peni-
tcntiary In Canon City.
J. W Hersperger. aged 81 years.
died very suddenly In La Junta 20
years ago today from rheumatism OF
the heart The remains were taken
10 Kentucky for final interment.
Born, Friday. May 20. 1898. to Mr.,
and Mrs c. W Bomgardner. "A ten
pound boy "Charley's hat hangs
on his left ear this mornings
said the Tribune of twenty years
ago.
&. VI. Ltnckton advertised the
fact that East La Junta Is now plat.
ted and on the market" where you
eAn uuN a lWb anu OH'-hau ~TV
rae, and soon hxye fruit farm
and home"
Plans were being drawn for a
new s. .oe0 Catholic church. a new
cour, house and several dwellings.
The building activity OF twenty
years ago Is going to be = repeater
this year. Evidences Of II arc al
ready In sight
!; La Junta had three mushroom dat
lie~," and the Tribune boasted that
It's business had increased sixty
per cent during the four months that
the dailtes had been operating. Will
some one please start = couple Of
dailies' History might be- q repeat.
er once more.
The Tribune WAS diaxusted with
the monkey work" Of the city ooun'
ell In attempting to preserve the
park from d.secratton. 1T II sim.
ply part and parcel Of the gangs
plans TO keep the county seat rack
ct In politics ~ az TO help \ few
hoodlums into office" The Tribune
WAS rome cAus'ic twenty years
ago.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24
White Slave Lectures.

On "Wednesday evening. May 2sth.
there Will be two of the leading
speakers Of the international Anti.
White Slave Association In La
Junta 10 lecture In behalf OF this
great movement which is stirring civ
ilization and is at present having so
much added attention in the United
States. Rev John A. Davis, OF
Denver. whose entire time is b eing
given "a the movement win speak
tn men only In Woodruff Hall now
used ~ the meeting house OF the
Methods, church. and Rev. Fred J..
Clark. also Of Denver. and one OF the
most brilliant speakers In the work
will speak TO women only at the
First Presbyterian church These
meetings will be held at the same
hOur--S.00 p, m.-and everybody is
urged To be prcsen, and get In touch
with one Of the greatest movements
Of the age