davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE
FOR THE PROPER CELEBRATION
OF HALLOWEEN.
Method Of Telling Fortunes Is Some
what Different From That ordl-
narlIy Used-Pumpkin Initial
Fate Is Novel,

Some young people were planning
their Hallow Fen stunts and as usual,
came to me to help them out. What
they especially wanted was an easy
method, as well as quick one, of
telling fortunes. just happened to
have a clipping on my desk which
arranged for them in this way: The
fortune teller was to have a "mys-
terry" book from which he was to read
these answers, and the guests were to
have cards with these headings, and
each heading was to have under it
eight lines numbered from to s. SO
when the seeker for knowledge asked
for the answer to question No. |, I'M
der the heading, Where Did you First
See Your intended" the seer with
the book replied, I'm a railway car
rage" | am sure these questions,
with their answers, will make lots Of
fun, and if the hostess wishes she can
dress the fortune teller in costume
like an old witch" a ghost or a gyp-
sy, who may knock at the door and be
admitted with due pomp and cere-
mony.
BY Whom Are You Beloved?
l. A poor foreigner.
q One who is afraid to tell you so.
g. Yourself most devotedly.
1. A person near you.
D. Nobody.
6. A bookseller.
7, An old miser.
S.'A young physician.
Why Are You BeIoved9
l. For your good temper.
2, For your modesty.
3. For your sweet voice.
t. For your constancy.
s. For your penetration.
g. For your generosity.
T. For your bright eyes.
g. For your simplicity.
Where Did You First See Your In
tended?
l. In a railway carriage.
2 On the stage.
8. In wood.
4. At church.
S. At an auction.
6. At flower show.
I. In a boat.
s. In prison.
What Was He Tor she) DoIns7
1. Sneering at the present fashions.
2. Giving aims.
3. Laughing at you.
4. Dancing.
5. Singing.
g. Conversing sensibly.
7. Flirting.
s. Scolding the servant.
What Do You intend to Do WhNDYou
Are Married?
1. Go to church.
2. Become very careful.
3. Visit a great deal.
4. Be happy.
5. Grow miserable.
6. Be jealous.
7. Run into debt.
s. Buy lots of bargains.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
Two Stockings.

The mode for double stockings is
having a steady growth. The upper
stocking is of white, transparent and
is laced with black cord from the in.
step to the knee on the outside of the
leg. Under it is worn another stock
ing of a brilliant hue, to match some
color note In the toilet.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

Decorations for the hair always re-
fleet the fashions in dress. Naturally
the present hair ornaments are some
what gorgeous, even oriental, in form
and coloring. The one that is illus
trated shows band of gold tissue
drawn tight about the hair. To it are
fastened strings of gold beads, looped
up irregularly with small enamel
buckle. A peacock-colored feather is
fastened directly. in front with a big
ornament of enamel and gold.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
Lies Winnings.

At the age of twenty-one a man
goes out hunting for fortune. Along
about the time he is sixty he comes
back bringing a house and lot, upon
which there Is a $1,000 mortgage, and
a life insurance policy for $1,000
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

WOODEN material,
Is sketched here.
Cleverly and eff.
fectively combin.
ed with this is
plain gray taffeta.
A rolling collar Of
the taffeta fold in.
to a waistcoat of
lace and on either
side Of this the
bolero Is faced
with the tafeta.
The sleeve of the
blouse, which is
peasant cut, reach
to the elbow only,
while below it is
a slightly pulled
undersleeve of the
tafeta. " hic h
reaches to the
wrist, where it is
% h nrnl sI
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
Severe Rheumatism

drove Hill, Ala: Hunts Lightning
Oil cured my wife Of severe case of
rheumatism and my friend Of tooth
ache. surely believe it Is good for
all you claim for it.-A. R. Stringer.
Is and SOC bottles. All dealers.--Ady.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

narrow cuff strapped with narrow self.
t tone velvet We rel ribbon, On the upper por.
tlon OF the skirt the stripes run
IensthWise and the Joining Of this to
.ne lower portion. on which they run
horizontally. is concealed beneath an
inserted band Of taffetas
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
Draped Skirts.

Draped skirts have become so gen.
eral that the majority of the Paris
dressmakers are inducing their
clients to adopt straight lines once
more. We shall undoubtedly see fewer
draped effects.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONG TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds Up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children

You know what taking when take Groves Taees chill Tonic
as the formula printed label
and Taele Form has equal Malaria Chs
Weakness general debility loss Of appetite life
Mothers and Pale Scky Children Removes Blnss
Relieves
blood
W.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
No. SIx.SIXTY.SIX

This ia a prescription prepared es.
pecially for Malaria or chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case. and If taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
PIalta and Saah..

piaits. 1t Is said. win DO seen in
coats as well as skirts thu coming
winter. while sashes will be- mora non.
ular than ever. o'0 IVY
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

Sore Eyes, Granuiated Eyelids and Sites
promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal.
sam. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

And q woman Is known by tho &C.
quaintances she cuts,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
Changed Color.

81 put all the gray matter my brain
had into book"
Then it was read"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlng, sottens the gums, reduces infamma.
tion,ailays pain,cures wind co ic 25c bottle.ady
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

It won't help to make a long face
when you are short.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

An optimist is man who lays I'D a
little sunshine for a rainy day.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES
Made Up With Wooden Material Her.
Is Most Effective Froek for tho
Cold Days.

An effective little frock, the basis
OF which is black and white str;ned
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24

Occasionally a WidoWer's heart is
warmed over by an old flame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

tons indicate further shipments this
week II is very evident that the United
states can i'll afford 10 spare SO much
gold. and that unless the movement is
checked. the effect will bc felt more
severely than has been evidenced thus
far
Tho action of the New York stock
market during the week Just ended re-
Elected the foreign money situation
especially. but was governed to some
extent by other factors, such rs the
Union southern Pacihc tangle and pol
itics. Several issues ON the list
touched now low prices for the year,
ant in some instances there were fore
casts made of a cut in dividends. TIN"
daily record of movements displayed al
rrcgularity of prices, but the greater
tendency was downward, and speCula-
tors were given little encouragement
for bull movement Of any proportions
The returns from trade centres indi-
Gated that while sentiment was CON
scrvativc. activity in commerce and in
dustry was being maintained generally,
and in some lines an increase of bust
ness was reported. Textile industries.
from reports, appeared To be IN a
healthy. condition, although not flour
ishing. The labor situation showed inn
proNcment In the clothing line, and the
dry goods markets gave u good account
of dealings, PARTICULARLY in the West.
I'm the retail trade there was reporter
To- be conservatism. purchases being
confined Ia small lots, and no inclina-
tion was shown To take on large stocks.
In the shoe trade some inactivity was
reported. but tho larger manufacturer
were said 10 be busy on orders pre-
ViouSly received. The iron and steel
trade publications reported cncouraL-
ing conditions in the steel trade, cSpc-
cally in finished branches. where spec
ifcations were SAID TO be in unusually
large volume. Outside of New York
city bank clearings Of the country
made an especially good comparison
with corresponding weeks I'm both III
and 1911 ono feature which cannot
be accepted as entirely cheerful is tin
tendency 10 curtail orders by NOR
chants in apprehension Of tariff re
vision. but this in itself may prove 10
be beneficial. IA it will reduce tn" liza
hility 20 overcXtension Of credit AMI
lessen the danger in that direction
which might result from continued
money strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
TEXAS FIRST IN CROPS
Produced $407,160,OOO in
1912-Illinois Second.

Washington. March l6.-Illinois again
has Welded 10 Texas as the greatest crop
producing state. Iowa holds her position
Us third. and Missouri has taken fourth
place from Ohio. the Department Of Agri-
culture announced to-day.
During 1919 Texas produced Sio1. lGo on
in the twelve crops reported auantitativo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

lhc total value or these crops produced
during 1912 throughout the country was
N's'. lsl"o. compared with si5?e. 32S OoO n
1911 and a.iS.6i7.Oo in 1910
IN addition In the ton leading states
the following produced more than 500. =
e"."" in the principal crops: indiana
Nc" york. Nebraska. Wisconsin. North
carolina, Alabama. Oklahoma, Michigan.
Nehtucky. South Carolina. Mississippi
tennessee and California. South Dakota
produced $o9,s6nnO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

~ 10y tho government corn. wheat oats.
barley. rye. huckwheat. naXseed. rice. 20
tatocs. hay. tobacco aud lint cotton. Tho
enormous cotton crop gave Texas big
lead over Illinois. whose aggr' gate pro-
duc,ion was valued at S2S9. 22Soo Iowa.
crop value was s2si.3so 0o. Mssouris sl@ 10
95S 90 and Ohlo's $500. 1900
H. the second five the states ranked:
Kansas. SIS. 3G3. coo. Pennsylvania. $40
e75.oo. Minnesota. slsosl5.eOo: Georgia
$40, 7Ge. o., and North Dakota, 1855, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
BANK EXCHANGES.
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD

Thocw deei to
y order 10 arrive
number the value ma! be s
b the uni
Consumption %" all %
in
quantity imported ~
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Of shares OF all s'oo"'
and final prices OF mo
OF the ''''
prices n 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
To Stockholders Common and Preferred, OF the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, and
Stockholders of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY:

The Railroad the State OF California having fd
provisions outlined the circular to stockholders
dated February by the undersigned IN respect or h M
counsel approval o said
advisable the plan and the agreements cnoodyms
the same udng stock the Southern Pacic company for
Accordingly said
az stock the Southern subscription to sockhooc
withdrawn and tho subscription void and OF no effect
Bv ordcr o the Board OF Directors
FREDERIC V {. CROSBY. Treasurer
Union Pacific Railroad Company
vo,. Vail March x 1918 los Broadway New York
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
EAST HoLsaook

HarEe Ebersole LETT this week for
Goshen, Ind. To attend college.
Henry Smith has returned from a
lIoo mile motorcycle trip through,
the mountains.
shsrman Bah took party OF
friends up 10 the Timber Lakes Tues.
day on fishing and hunting expe.
dition.
lhe farmers in this vicinity have
h@ily all finished putting up their
third cutting of alfalfa and are max
ing preparations for delivering beets.
the beet dumps are expected to open
withln week or two.
me dedication of the East Hol-
orook Mennonite Church took place
last sunday morning, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. John Thut
OF thls place, assisted by Rev. Geo.
hoSs, pastor OF the La Junta Men.
nonite church. The new building has
q seating capacity OF about 275 peo-
pie. being considerable smaller
thah The one 1t replaced.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Waiksr.Mevay.

The marriage OF MIR. William Walk
er and Miss Gertrude Sicvay was
solemnixed Tuesday morning by Rev.
Father Dilly at the parochial resi-.
dence, in the presence of few
friends and relatives. The service
was read at $50 O'Clock. and the
bridal couple was attended by Miss
Helen McVay and Mr.. John Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left immedi-
ately otter the ceremony for Pueb-
10 via the automobile route. and
will visit in Denver before returning
to La Junta the latter part OF next
week. Both young people are well
and fayorNbly known In La Junta
The bride IL daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Mcvay. sol Colorado ave
nuet Many La Junta friends extend
congratulations
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
holsROOk CENTER,

A light shower of rain fell Tues.
day.
Mis- Simon. of Denver. is the
guest OF her friend. Mrs. Zendner.
Mrs. Harris. who has been quite
sick With rheumatism, is improving
The Ch"raw Mothers Club will
meet with Mrs. X. X. Bartholomew
Friday OF This week.
The Holbrook Valley W. C. T. L..
will meet Dt the Cheraw NJ. f. church
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Davis left last
week 10 visit their children who live
in McCook and Cambridge, Neb.
MIR and Mrs. W. Z. Stanton ar.
rived home Monday from their "trip
to Michigan and other points In the
eAst
Mis- Ida Wenger and Miss Lena
Slauehter. Of Wayland. Iowa. are
viHiting their cousin. d. W. Rich.
this week
MIR and Mrs. W. II. Darlington left
few days ago for Twin Falls, Ida
no. To visit their daughter. Mrs. Eb-
ersole. and family.
Mrs, j Lance went to la Junta
THURSDAY 10 meet her sister. Mrs
Fields, who has been spending a
few weeks In Colorado Springs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Needham-e Fowler

The marriage OF MIR. Arthur Need.
ham to Miss Florence Fowler took
place Wednesday. September 10Th. At
Ordway. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge Patrick at the noon
hour Mr. and Mrs. Needham are
making their home for the present
with the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +, Neeiham, at SIS Rice
avenue The groom Is n well known
young man Of this city. and has
many friends TO congratulate him.
The bride has been guest OF Mrs.
c. ". Jones. Of 5l& Rice avenue. for
several months. coming here from
her home in St Louis, and has made
many friends during her stay in this
city.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Stag Dinner Party

MIR. Earl Whitehead officiated at
host last Friday night at very
sumptuotm stag dinner given in hon
or OF his cousin. Mr.. Tom Hodges
who has been visiting him for sev.
used very effectively In the decora
tions. The guests spent n very en-
joyable dinner season in social con
Wonderly's Thsafer as the guests
OF Mr.. Winchell
Among those present were Tom
Hodges. G. II. Winchell. WIN Win.
chen. r. Is. McElfresh. Jesse Rob
erts and the host.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Card Parry fer Mrs. Mays

Mrs. c. 4. MAYS Was the guest of
honor al high five party Thursday
nigh, at III. home II Mrs w. J.
Pearson. $40 Santa Fe avenue. CIV
cn by the members of the g. /. A.
OF u. Of L. T. A very delightful
evening was passed and supper WIS
served In IN. dining room nj the
close of the game. Mrs Mays was
given silver salad fork by the
members o! the auxiliary.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Missionary Mssting.

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church me, Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs George Mcneil
on Smi'hland avenue. The lesson was
on Africa and WIS conducted by Mrs.
Frank Finncy. Mrs. Otis q. Dale
sang "a solo and the hostess played
several piano selections. After the
program. tea and waters were scry.
ed.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
oirthdsy Dinner

Mrs. =. A. Brown entertained n
few friends n, dinner last Sunday
In honor of the birthday anniver.
sary Of her husband. The guc~ts
werc Mrs. Ira Brown. of Gunnison.
Colo. Mr. and Mrs, Alex fant. Mr..
and Mrs. u. r. Battcy and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. n. Mills.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
In Honor Of Mrs. Mays.

Mrs c. \. Mays was the guest
OF honor at pleasantly Informal
gathering OF the members Of III.
Parish Aid Society Of the Presby-
tcrian church las, Saturday nigh, ai
the home of Mrs A. s. Marshall.
\ feature OF the evening was ser
les OF Mother Goose charpdes which
had been cleveriy arranged by Mrs
Frank l-inney and Mrs T.. Gard Ed
wards. About twenty-five guests
wer. present. Sherbct and cake
were served.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
80
Country Dinner Party.

MIR. and Mrs, J + Irelan enter
isin.d a' a noon dinner Tuesday n,
try ia honor Of Nr Ir.ian's faith
or, T. W. lrelan. of Delphi. Iud. The
other guests wer. DR.. and Mrs W.
VI. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. WI.
son. Rev. and Mrs Z A. Crooks.
all Of La Iun'a, and Mr. and Mrs,
j. \ Motly.y. of Fairmount.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Sunday School Entertained

The members os the Baptist Sunda,
School. both Young and old. were
very delightfully."- entertained on
Thursday evening Mt the home OF
their superintendent. Mr.. r. NJ
stark. on Cimsrron avenue. Tho
larg. lawn was lighted with clec.
trio lights. and rsmcs were enjoyed
both indoors and out. after which re-.
frcsliments were served.
-
Thea ZseA oamms
tn. xirls Of the Theta Zcta Gam.
ma mc Tue~dsy night with Mis-.
Jessie Moore. Officers for the On.
suing year were chosen ~ follows:
President--Miss Jessie Moore.
vivcPre~ident--Miss Marian Helm.
TrcasUrer--Mtss Cora Orr.
Hecrctary-MSs Lucille Collins.
~
W. .. Club.
The members Of the W. 4. Club
met "Wednesday afternoon for the
first time since mes.tinxs were dis.
continued during the hoe weather.
Ms. 4. Hurst. u %oi Carson ave.
nss. was tAs hnstsss. Neediewurk
49, ooavsssasioa were enjoyed. sol.
Sowe1 ~ rslfesADenes.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
0leeisl)ey c'vb.

TIE nAaheeo q ths Birthday Caue
sajoyed 0sls llfoe meeting A u
new esoeps fueslay aetssnooa q
~ ho0s e Nh. J. o. WEED. -
oAnaa ~ aveouA M. 4. .. ~
CllDoDek ~ - - - ho1leo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Seasons Opening Reception


Thursday was marked by the
beautiful reception given at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Sabin. on Col
crado avenue, when a large number
Of guests were extended the hospi-
tAlity Of Mrs Sabin. Mrs. Benjam min
Franklin Haskins and Mrs Macy Har
vey lApham.
The handsome Sabin home made an
effective setting for the attractive de-
corauve scheme and for the many
beautiful costumes which graced the
scene. The rooms were darkened.
and yellow shaded lights gave a
used In profusion everywhere. The
porch was made very inviting with
rugs. chairs and a table from which
punch was dispensed throughout the
afternoon. Golden rod WAS banked
in the corners of the porch. and the
punch was served from cut glass
bowl In which rested BLOCK Of ice
within which were frozen yellow
chrysanthemums.
During the afternoon the follow
ing named ladies' presided n, the
punch bowl. relieving each other IN
turn: Misses Anita Wood. Hester
Robinson. Hazel Lee. Frances Rob
inson. Mrs. Mary Farthing, Mrs.
George Babcock and Mrs Harry Com
ley. Of Wichita.
Indoors. = scene of beauty was
revealed. The hall and rooms thru
ou, were decorated with huge clust-
crs Of golden rod. the newell post
being completely covered with this
xhowy blossom. held in place by
bows OF yellow maline. Yellow chrys-
an,hemums also played an import.
ant part In the decorations
The guests were greeted by the
three hostesss~ and assisting In
turn in the parlors were Mrs. w. r.
Andrews. Mrs Victor Lagcrqnis', Mrs
Earl Sabin. Mrs. +. Gard Edwards,
Mrs. John Lamb. Mrs. c. + Kendall
and Mrs Wilson Hart
In the dining room dainty refresh
mcn,s were served by Mrs. p. b.
I.inville. Mrs. Clyde Larson. Mrs
REGINALD Garvin and Miss Carrye
Foxworthy. during the first hour La
ter. they were relieved by Mrs. John
Holly. Mrs. J. A. kincaid. Mrs. wal
lace henson and Mrs. Clyde simons.
Of Las Animas.
During the last hour those who
served wer. Mrs. Forest Mayhem
Mrs. Earl sabin. Mrs Linviile, MISS
Helen McNeen. Miss Hazel Lee ana
Miss Justine Rourke. Coffee was
poured at a beautifully decorated Ia
b,e I'm the dining room. and prcsid-
ing behind the coffee urns were Mrs'
Nsyhew and Mrs. Simons during The
first hour. Mrs. George Babcock ana
Mrs Harry comley during the sec
ond hour. and Mrs. Lar"rautsi ana
Mrs Larson n, the closing hour.
The ice cream was in the form oi
yellow chrysan,hemums, and the
cakes were In yellow and white In
the center OF the dining table was
n large basket filled with yellow
chrysan,hemums and smi'ax. ana
among the blossoms and foliage We're
se, n number Of tiny incandescen'
lights. The fireplace In the am
ing room Was banked with golden
rod In the library golden rod was
xe, In baskets. and tied with bows
os green malinc. HclG Beard Eli
,abesh Lamb and Mae Marshall At
tended the door.
Mrs, sabin wore n gown "f PINK
mcssal!n. drapcd with yei'o" 'n''
fon. and trimmed with pearl s"rro'
,urc and bands Of fur. Mrs lap
hams costume was Of rose me"s"'ihe
trimmed with cream lace. worn WIN
hair hand Of black velvet Win p's'
inurn buckle and pins. Mrs HAskihs
~. xiiir.d In n costume OF WIN"
marquiscii".
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
reur o'clss.k Club

Tho members of the Four OCf,ck
Club were entertained "Wednesday sf'
tcrnoon by Miss carrys Foxworthy ~
the PARK HOUSE. Plans were mad"
for . dancing party 10 bc given
The nixht n October ~. invitations
10 whtrh viii ~ iasued today.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
For Miss se,pes.

Miss Norma Corbin WAS hostess st
n six O'Clock dinner on Friday nigh'
Of las, week In honor OF Mis- Al.
aada Scip.s who left the following
day fpr her home n, Slater. Mo.
after spending the summer In In
Jun,a with her sister. Mrs Nick by.
sart. Miss Normn's other guests
wcr. Misscs Aura wordcn. Allie
Ma. Fisher. Vera Wood and Helen
McVAy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
senior Nay Rack Ride.

On Thursany evening III" senior
class held a hay rack ride. Al
Seniors me, at the high -ch"o' !"
scvrn O'Clock and departed shor"'
after. The cours. led them ur""s"
Nor.b Ia Jup,a and down III" san
u r. Trail To the school mouse
about five or six miles tro'" """'
Af,.r their arrival. time Was con.
svnsd by roasting ~i"n's M:
A~hmaiiows. which we're "'s''
Of with other GOOD things. by "e
crowd. soou after 10 O'Clock the W"
con started home and hc WAY VS.
cA~errA BY many s"nss. both e@s
r and rsxtime. Everyone vi" NV
q a,ons the way knew thai """e
tAass was doing. The evening ~s'
~ finest that could b. desired -
~ .oos russ shoeay after e'Ass'
-. rAs passy vss ehAsssosea -
M rssaay ~ NJ. hsse. ~no -
laeol ebenss,ves h sDss :" "'
~ - ~ ~ AAo0sA
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
hooored Guests al House Party

Miss Aura woYden WAS one Of n
dozen young girls who were invited
las, week to make up the guest list
at house party given by Miss LII.
liam Martin. daughter Of Adjman,
General and Mrs. Martin. at their
home In Topeka. Kan. Miss Mabel
Jones and her brother Archie Jones.
OF Topeka. who have frequently Wis
tied AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
F. V. Worden In this city. CAV. q
large dancing party on Friday night
OF last week In honor Of Miss Mar
tin's hous. guest