davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Charles l. O'Neil. Otis J. Singleton Will
liam 3. Myers and James 4. Maynard. all
OF the proofroonl. have been on detail
all week at the Treasury Department in
dexing the Underwood tariff law. The
index is q comprehensive one, involving
the writing of 5000 cards, which will
make, when printed. fifty pages Of solid
eight point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

John O'Brien of the foundry left Thurs
day for his home In New York and Will
remain until after the primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Foreman of Printing T. Frank Morgan
and Mrs. Morgan have been attending the
worlds base ball series this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Wright.
In re condemnation of squares for
Capitol Park. order fixing compensa ton
of Commissioners at $4,000 each (by
Justice GOuld).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Charles Spaeth of the cloth forwarding
section of the bindery left today for his
home in Newport. KY, where he Will
spend a month visiting his mother and
sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Frank A. Tuck has been promoted to
the position Of deskman in the monotype
keyboard section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

John H. Riley of the engineers section
began his annual vacation Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Henry Schaffer, the champion base
ball fan of the foundry. as usual, is
witnessing the worlds series. Henry
would rather see a base ball game thar
eat. his friends allege. and Away.
saves some of his vacation until Octo.
Der,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

John II Prater and Louis W. Roy. ele-
vator conductors in the electrical section,
are enjoying leaves of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Miss A. J. Smith of the stamping di-
vision of the bindery left Thursday for
her home in Maryland. where she will
visit for a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

The Washington Union Printers Ath-
letic Association will give an entertain
ment at typographical Temple the night
OF October 81. as testimonial to the
printers ball team, which won the tro-
ply at the international tournament at
Pittsburgh recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Milo Shanks. formerly employed IN the
office as compositor. reader and fore-
man. has become owner of the Eimira
Daily Advertiser. The Advertiser Is
morning paper and was for number or
years the property of Ex-Representative
T. SIoat Fassett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Felix BeIair, president of the local
bookbinders' union. has been entertaining
his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Peltier OF ST.
Paul. Mimi, the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

The friends OF De Witt Corkins OF the
monotype section viii regret to know that
his recent Illness has been protracted by
a slight relapse. He has suffered slight
return Of chiiis and fever and is now at
his home in East Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

James a. Johnson of the engineers di-
vision will resume his duties Monday,
after a weeks leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt Charles Clutch, as
sault with dangerous weapon; recos-
niZance $1,000 taken, with w. w.
Stewart surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Harry Arnold of the bindery. who has
been laid up with malaria for several
days. returned to work the first OF the
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

William C. Evans. former foreman of
the state bindery at Harrisburg. Pa, was
recently appointed bookbinder in the
government printing office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Samuel E Carter of the building di-
vision is taking a three-week leave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Noble Mckinley
Newmyer Deceased.
Notice In hereby given. that on Monday.
the tenth day OF November. A. ID. 1913. being
one OF the regular days OF the November
Term of the County Court Of Rio Grande
County, In the state OF Colorado, l. Grant f.
Newmyer Administrator OF said estate, Will
appear before the Judge OF said Court, pre-
sent my final settlement as such Admins
traitor pray the approval OF the same, and VIII
then apply to be discharged as such Admin
istrator. AT which time and place any per-
son in interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same II any there be.
Dated at Del Norte, Colorado, october 9Th.
1913. GRANT +. NEwMYER,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Noble Nc
kinley Ne~myer, deceased.
First Pub. Oct. II, Last Nov.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

The frost on your neighbor's tiles Is
liable To look larger to you than the
snow would when il was before your
own door. irregularities appear much
larger when the other fellow IL the one
who has committed them but II will get
right down to the facts OF the matter,
we will find that everyone has a large
amount OF good in them, and II we look
Tor the good as industriously as we look
for the bad, We will all be happier and
more progressive people.
II. c. Eagle made "A trip to Alamosa
"Wednesday night. His mission was to
inspect car of apples we we're buying.
As this car amounted to over 81 ,00O.0O
we wanted TO see what we we're getting.
We also have another car Of apples that
is en- route from Pennington, n. NJ, for
us.
The month OF October closes this Fri
day. We find that this has been the
largest month in point OF sales made, of
any in our history, and that covers a
period Of some 32 years.
Miss Merchant and Mrs. Geo. Burgett
entertained the ladies Of the store force
at dinner Wednesday evening.
f. s. Miner for the Tootle- Campbell
Dry Goods Co. spent two days with us
this week. Mr.. Miner was showing
wash fabrics, etc, for next Spring and
Summer
We will unload car OF apples this
Friday afternoon. This is a cor OF very
fancy stock. The entire car consists OF
fancy apples; not even choice apple in
the lot. The price will be reasonable.
Come early and get your favorite variety.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
BY FAssErrs DEPARTMENT STORE
Let the from before his door, and not
busy himself the frost his neighbor's dles."

James Webster did not know but what
he would be called to the Walsenburg
district this week, on account Of the
militia being called out. He belonged
to the militia at Fort Morgan, Colo, and
Just completed 5-year service the 2lst
OF this month but had not received his
discharge papers as yet, although his
time was up then.
Mr.. Fornwald received and erected at
the Monte Vista cemetery very fine
monument this week.
Joseph Southworth fixed up a Hal
loween window for this week that at
tracted quite little attention.
In stamps and stamped envelopes we
have expended with the government
about s75 this last week.
hc pophoihole CiotuILk representa-
tive WAS here Friday. These garments
are the ones for the young men who
want to be snappy dressers. Come in
and try Sophomore suit on and see
how 1t fits.
A shipment Of ladies hats was added
to the Millinery department within the
last few days. These hats sell at popu-
lar prices and we believe you will be
well pleased with the style and work.
manship.
Look in our windows for the apple
show. You will see some fine fruit on
display.
We have large ad on the last page
OF this newspaper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

There have been a few potatoes
shipped FROM this station during
the past week and a train load n
day OF lambs have been shipped in
to be fed on peas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1913.
SOCIETY

The Luncheon club were delight
fully entertained at the home of
Mrs. Chester Green Wednesday
afternoon. Cards were played at
five tables. A delicious luncheon
was served to the following guests
Mesdames Blackmore, Hecker, Chap.
man. Macarthur, Slusher, Rupert, Cor
lett, Capyless, Cheney, Bishop, Robb,
Pollock, Monroe, Edman, Thome, Wal.
lace and Matthias; Misses Nora and
Louise French and Edith Blackmore.
Mrs. Roughton was hostess this
week Of the Monday Evening en-
broidery club. A dainty luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Mesdamcs Holt, George and John
Burgett, Higgins, Eagle, Rumsey, Ayers,
Raley and Brady; Misses Clella Mer.
chant, Retta Fassett, Anna Kerr, Lillian
and Edna Seth, Phil and Margaret Cur.
tis, Maddox, Graves, Thompson, McNair
and Pickett.
The Ladies of the Home EN-
broidery club entertain their hus.
bands and friends at an old fash
ioned Halloween luncheon at the
Cottage Of Adjutant and Mrs.
Seckner Friday (tonight)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopper and
family were pleasantly surprised
by number of their friends We'd
nesday evening, as Mrs. Hopper
intends leaving soon to spend the
winter in California. Games and
music were enjoyed and dainty
two-course luncheon was served
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Camp No. % Woodmen of the
World will hold class initiation
next Thursday night. Head Con-
sui |. |. Boak of Denver, who in.
stalled the Monte Vista camp, will
be present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

j. G. Sanders, aged 80 years,
died Oct, 14th, at his home in
Grout, Neb., after being confined
to a wheel chair for 10 years. De-
ceased was a brother of Harrison
Sanders of this place who returned
only last week from visit to Ne
braska. This is the second brother
which Mr.. Sanders has lost in the
last ten months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

FOR SALE-25 Shoats. viii sell apy
number. Inquire OF Ed Turnbull At
the Aldrich place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Furnished house for rent. Inquire OF
John Correll at Handy Kitchen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Engineer Reilly went up into
the hills Friday aud will close up
the road work today on this side
of the range for the winter. He
will work on the Pagosa slope two
months if weather permits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Nor
man Fuller, visited here from Sat-
urday until Tuesday, when she
left for her home in Indianola,
Iowa. Mrs. Smith had been visit.
ing two other daughters at Canon
City, and came up here especially
to see her new granddaughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Cameron, Mesdames Rupsey, Schall and
Duvic; Misses Lola and Mable Smith,
Gail Rainey, Opal Naylor. Grace War
rem, Mildred Schall and Violet Cameron.
Messrs. Wheeler and Myron Schall,
James Cullens and Floyd Trapp.
Mrs. j. F. Goad entertained a
number of the little folks at Hal
lowe'en party Friday night for her
children, Aileen and Carol She
was assisted by her sister, Miss
Newton of Denver. The home
was decorated in jack-o-lanterns
and a Halloween luncheon was
served. The invited guests we're:
Frances and Billie Bryan, Paul Smith,
Park Boutwell,, Carl and Nellie Newton,
Irene Parker, Marie Jones, Josephine
and Glenn Hopper, Josephine Ginders,
Jed Blackburn, Frank and Ralph Love
land, Harry Journay, Helen Beardsley,
Edna Price, Katherine Shatzel, Inis
Pearson, Fred Parker, John and Chas.
Graves, Marion Edman and Lyle Kline.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
lis.tlcgyrr Gone From IL.

Frank Holly. proprietor of the
Leo ro0minE house on West First
street. Who MAS convicted = few
IN4qkA- AGO oq 4 Charge OF Atspeasias
'hbose In dry tet79tovy. sa6--seasess.'
I'd TO thirty days In the Otero coun-
~ bastile besides being assessed
fine OF $3.50. was released from tho
county Jail after serving fifteen days
OF his sentence and at once departed
tor San Diego, Calf. In respons. To
n telegram announcing tn. serious
Illness OF his mother. Holly WAS
turned loose by III. district court on
the ground of being a poor person.
his attorney, G. NJ. Dameron. max
ing the showing before Judr. Rixcr.
that his client WAS unable To pay tho
fine. After he succeeded Ia digging
up $50 to liquidate the un.Spircd
term OF his s-nt.nce--fiftcen days at
81 per day-he Was allowed to de-
part II. appeared to b. p"nitent.
and made the observation that dis
pcnsin. booze In dry territory. -sp-c-
tally In La Junta. would never appeal
to him again.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Hay and Grain D-si~r> Meet.

quite large representation OF tn.
hay aud grain dealers Of III. Arkan-
sas Valley were In La Junta last
"Wednesday 10 attend IN. annual
meeting of the Arkansas Valley Hay
and Grain Dealers Association. Tn.
meeting was held IN III. Elks' club
Rooms. aud after discussing matters
OF special interest Ia III. dealers. Of
iic.rs w.r. elected for the NlsuinG
year. II. u. Dye. OF Msnsanoia. bee
INK elected president. and Henry La
que. Of Holly. secretary. After zd-
journment IN. members enjoyed mn
ai,orst. dinner at III. Harvey
HouS,.
Among thos" IN att-ndan.. ~~rs
Charles Maxwell. OF Lamar; Johr
Davidson. OF Las Animas. l.. u Wiss
and =. l.. Johnson. OF Rocky Ford:
Chris HanniKsn. OF S~ink: W. y.
McCu-. Of Lamar. e. Il. Strain. Of
Lamar. and Others.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
W.s, Old B~sdse Movsd u Casey.

During the past week A. J. Rcy-
nolds has been circulating \ petition
req equcsting the county ommtssion.rs
To authorize the removal Of the old
bridge across the river east OF town
tn y point five mil-s east. near Casey,
This bridge will br abandoned a.
soon ~ the new bridge In CON mpict"d
which Will be along about the first
of the
A. an inducem~nt A. y. Reynolds.
Who owns the Reynoids' farms east
of town. Offers 10 donate $4,000 Ia.
ward the sxp~ss~ Of rsmovai. and al.
10 grant = right Of way from IN.
county road south through his land
to the site of the bridge. A. an .h-
ira inducement ~ additional p-,i.
tion IL being circulated by J q,
washbura. among the farmers north
and south Of the river. In which they
not osiy joln In the request 10 NOV.
the bridge. but svarsatss 70 furnish
enough men sad teams 70 move all
the material Of The bridge without,
expssss 70 The cosnty. On the north
side Of Tie river faemers have A..
ready guaranteed 70 fusnish i30 days
work asd on The soutA side sbou,
twsnty.f0ur days work.
The petitioa has bssn signed by
nearly every business maa In i.s
JunsA. aad thsrs Ii hardly q question
n = doubt that the old bridge will
b. moved ~ sooa % The new one Is
completed. There IL already = sta.
tion and q switch st Casey. and the
Holly Sugar CoMpasy hes sirsady
proniseA 70 erect . bsss lump II
Casey n ths fasnsss Of saat vtcialsy
vtll suassatse ~ asssssaby WET
asesass - juseisy w. eapeass.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
rraastao~si From Coast to Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Maeki.. ac-
cumpAnied by their son. George. ar
rived In La unta last Sunday nixht
rom Snoauslmi.. Wash. and visited
until Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mackte's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
" English. and MIR Macki.'s father.
George Mack,-. Mr. Macki. has
been In IL. employ Of the Puget
sound Traction. Lighting and
ro~sr Company, at Snoaual-
mi.. Wash. sine. 1906. starting
In AZ sn oii.r and leaving as assist
ant nup~rintcnd"pt. which n going
soms for young man ~ho went west
10 grow up with the country. u littl"
over six years ago II. has been
transtsss~d To u position with III.
same company In Falls village.
Conn.. with nearly doubl" tn. salary.
aud oil transportation charges Tor
himself, family and household good.
PAID h advance by the company With
which hs II In the employ. Mr.. Mac
sis 1ld not know the exact nature OF
his new Job. and as h" MAS very much
pleased with the other Inducements
Uttered did not trouble himself Ia b."
too iaVutsttiv~. lie L. very much In
love With the Puget Sound country.
however. aud expects To 20 back
there some day. II something turns
up that looks better To him than his
present position.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
For Against

G. NJ, Culver, the promoter and
original gas man. was among those
present on election day. but found
very little In evidence to arouse any
fears. He says that work on La
Junta's gas plant will be under way
early next spring. Just as soon AZ the
frost Is out OF the ground The gas
plant will be located on the tract Of
land owned by the city. where the
old pump house is now located, the
site tor the plant having been donat-
ed to the company by the city as one
of the considerations for making q
low rate for gas
Mr.. Culver says that four gangs Of
men will be on the job just as early
as possible next spring-one being
employed In erecting the gas plant.
the second In digging trenches In La
Junta, a third on the same kind OF
work In Rocky Ford. and n fourth
putting in the pipe line between this
city and Rocky Ford. He is quite
confident that the company viii b.
ready to supply gas to local con-
sumers not later than the month OF
June.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Fifteen to Ono for Gas.

There was very little smoke and
no fire over the election In La Jun
Ia last Tuesday to decide whether or
not the city council should be author
lied to grant franchise to the
Rocky Mountain Gas Company to
supply this city with gas. The vote
cast was very light. and only seven
votes were east against granting the
franchise In the three wards OF the
city. The total vote cast was lOA-
81 for and Z against. The vote ln
the various wards was as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
"A JUNTA. oTERo COUNTY. coLu
11llel.k sc M cLOvlR
oeeklnney - sease ~ ~ t'eest
49, - Aep1ss - = Ssetsstsa
X - 1,b asessA = Leess

~ NA1es ocx - ~ chGts
eaated Asre ,tsdAy ~ Z eaelsss q few
- ~ ~ Dastssss thsf ! 81 Of
1>hs tTAs iestusss srs nov % ais-
I1RAftls osstias hssasuartas -
1 49, hIss olnss.l Tue s.tes
r. ee1O ~ Ahss ~ niains ooa-
SAkse. %isss ilsSe : holiday and
o. sell sesi1 n issids the park
savstns saos. tStsS swsss also Drs-
80 Aiessessy ~. 49, otAsr mem.
Ssrs ~ ~ letsase Glass rho ssvsr
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Io~s south In ti,- I.sd of C"st".

Mrs. 4. C.. Weathsrby writes from
Montgomery. Ala. renewing her sub
scrtpttou To the Tribune. and says:
my son. Harold. aud ! are way down
here in the land Of cotton. We like
the climate very much. Roses. vio-
lets and other flowers are blooming
even In November. and the tr-es are
stiii fresh aud green. We had =
l,sht frost ON October ?Sth. but not
enough to do any great harm TO veg
citation. Cotton Il the principal crop
10 this part Of Alabama. and al
though the yield WAS not ~ good
this year as last the prices are ~
much better that Il more than makes
up for the shortage Of the crop.
Many are engaged In truck farming
such ~ raising potatoss. tobacco
beans. celery. etc. and they get good
prices for their produce. Prtcss for
groceries. fuel. rent. and most Of the
staples are about the rams here ~
they are In i.s Junts."
One sees both the old and the
new world In Alabama. We hsvs su'
tos. trolley cars. motorcycles. Aad
even ssroplan-s ~ evidence Of the
new conditions. and the old planta'
t,os negro. With his OK tsaa and Iesd
Of cotton. ~ . relic Of the days ~
ferv ths var. Please tell all Of esi
La Jssta friends that We are vssy
ausA p,sassd With our home IN ~
seuth. but think often Of dear o'e
IL Junta."
Though iost 70 view. 10 memoir
dear" seems To be the experiences o.
every oss Who leaves La Junu fo'
ftssds green snd pastures new-sv"s
wAsrs they have roser. tso'ess' aae
other flowers the year around. "
mitigate their sorrows. Harold wsa
thsvby IL . graduate OF our 'ocs
high school. was later an instructor
Of maauai tssining In the hoek'
rssd scAoels. sad stiil later In 10
liosaoeais. ed now holds aa''s'
pooItaea n shs schools Of Aonssom
~. Ala.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
New Opess N,s.- Ho.sx ip Kst's'i,,

Wosk has b~~n going along amas.
lngiy on the new op.rs house. aud
The buii1lRs vii b~ ready for the
roof early next week. NJ least the
russss for the roof will be install.
cd ~ very first thing next week.
while this work IL goins on the brick
laysss viii com. down TO earth and
vert % the foundation for the ssors
bulo1laes facing on Colorado avenue.
NJ. neNsen II quite confident that
ihe eall1ins Will be- enclosed before
Deso0kes ist. and the work ON the
ia1oeoos wlll then ~ rushed ~ rapid.
" ~ Doealbis. The openlng may
teoo DoAss ~ early ~ the middis o'
joanisy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15

Band. Of which The deceased vas .
member. nine ns0bers being from
Rocky Ford. attended the funeral.
and at the conclusion Of the services
led the procession 10 the grave In
Fairvi-w cemetery. There were
many beautiful floral emblems. In
cludinK \ floral Tyre sent by the Am
ericAn Federation oi Musicians Of
Pueblo. and another OF similar de-
sign from the La Junta band. Two
members OF the Pueblo local union.
J. W. s~carinEen. and q. r. Lin
auist. were preseLt at the funeral.
and acted as flower bearers. The
pail bearers included the following
m@mb@rs of Wonderly'x orchestra: G.
W. Wonderly. r. A. Gabele. 8. A.
Mcdonald. &. u. Nash. Paul StanGl
and Frank StAnsi.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Commissioners I'".i,~.se Ts> levy


The county commissioners are sup
posed 10 liz the levy for the year
1913 at the November meeting. bat
o~ing 10 the uncertainty ~ Ia the
outcome of D~nver's protest On the
,ncr-As~ of over 500. 900 90" In val.
uation made by tn. state tAx commls-
sion. now pending In the suprsns
court. Il ~ns decided to postpone The
fixing of the levy until somsthiag
definite II known. In case Dsa.
YER wins the suit Ia the supreme
court. and the increase In valuation
is not sustained. the tax commlassoa
vii Immediately order . horizontal
reduction Of forty per cent In oil lhe
counties In the state who's valuar
ti0as have bssa approved ~ ~
state tax cen0lsslea. There ooo01
70 ~ 10 sA1 q troubls n Ceteee1o
over nsse svssythiae.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
NEW PosTOFEiCE SOON
~ for Construction Of POstOffiCe
Ss~ Being Advertised for and
Shatract VIII he lIrt Inc. 18th

Our dream OF a new postoffice
pding In La Junta Is about to
true Last Monday Postmaster
sn received q letter from II. G.
etvood. acting executive officer OF
Chited States Treasury. enclos-
t~o copies of an advertisement
Ming proposals for the federal
dhs in this city. The letter fur
y. states that within = short time
oumber OF sets Of dra wings and
DctfIcations for the new federal
Ndins will be forwarded for the
p Of such general contractors in
vicinity rs may desire to submit
p proposals for the whole work
The advertisement enclosed reads
fellows: Sealed proposals will
opened In Washington. ID. c.. at
m. December Is, 1913. for the
Astruction complete (includinE me-
butcal equipment. interior lighting
cures and approaches) of the Unit
States postoffice 1t La Junta, Col
do, The building Is two stories
basement. with ground area
approximately 5.2%O feet: stone.
fco and terra Gotta facing. tile
first floor only OF fireproof
'trdction. Drawings aud specifi-
eons may be obtained from the
todian Of the site at La Junta (R.
|*.Daltonl. or In this office at the
rretlon Of the supervising archi-
64. o Wentworth. supervising
sghitect'
Dur new postoffic. will be
ding nearly as large as the opera
80 nov In course of construction.
l opera hOuse has y ground area
SEQ aarAFs fest, while The post
ses :; i,.ss !,
s,il ocenpy the live lots On tAs nsssh-
,est corner Of Colorado avenue and
'ourth street. the site being ls5xl&0
ret In dimensions.
The first appropriation of $4,000
or Ia Juntss pOstoffice war enEin-
cred through congress by John A.
Iartin. during his first term. about
lree years ago. and an additional
OF $4,000 was secured
~ fall Just before congress ad-
,urn~d. TIL. site for the building
as donated TO unci. Sam. the pur-
1ase price OF $500 being raised
mong some very .nt-rprisinn citi-
'ns Of this community.