davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Repairs to the Jail.

For repairs to Jail roof and chimney
$500 is asked: for installing laundry
plant in the Jail $1,000 is asked, and for
material and labor for extending central
heating plant 81, 800 is asked. Increases
are asked at the Home for Aged and
Infirm, as follows Superintendent $1,000
to $3.50; chief engineer. ST. 900 TO $1,000:
assistant engineer, 500 to $500; second
assistant engineer. $3.50 to 600: three fire
men. $500 to $500; one assistant cook. $500
$50 e sfS'' ana one wood worker $40 to
IT is also proposed to ipstall two cleo
trlc generators in place of the present
old generators at a cost Of $4,875.
The estimates for the National Train
ing School for Boys is $4,000, the same
as last year.
An extra rso teacher at $500. parole Off
asked for at the National Training
School for Girls. in addition to the pres
ent force.
The sum of 100000 is asked for 90
prepare plans and specifications to
erection OF new hospital building,
power house and domestic service
building to be located on the site now
owned by the District at 14th and Up
shur streets. This would be the first ap
preparation toward a threc-hundred-
thousand dollar building to take the
place. Oh the old frame DullolnSE now
used for hospital purposes at the
Washington Asylum and Jail. The Com
missioners say that the present build
ings are utterly unfit for hospital pur-
poses, and the patients who are there
now can not be cared for properly.
The erection Of a six-fhousand-dOllA
residence for the superintendent OF the
tuberculosis Hospital is recommended
by the Commissioners.
The board of charities wants ten en-
! ploycs instead of six. claiming that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

OF years he was member of Kit Car
sons, famous company of fronticrSmcn
and served under Carson in the Mexican
war, being wounded at rhe battle OF
Monterey. Ills cabin was one OF ~"
first built in Denver From 1s4s 10 1919
he was employed as scout, guide and
hunter for immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Receives Medal From the Car.

George H. Haske, an cmpl>ye - The
Russian embassy in this city. has re
ccivcd flom the Gar OF Russia a silver
medal bearing the portrait of the cZar.
IL recognition of long ana faithful serN
ipc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
"0ld Scout Virgins Dead.

DENVER. Col, December 1.-Oliver =.
cold Scout''} Virgins, one of Denver's
most famous citizens, died at his resi-
dence here yesterday. Virgins was a
native of New York state and came
across the plains in ISIS. For a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Reports His Auto Stolen.

Harold N De Witt, 1869 Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest. last night Complained to
the police that his five-passenger auto
mobile had been stolen. The car was
taken from in front of his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

cannot properly Investigate. homes
where orphans are TO be placed with
The hoard asks for 100000 instead OF
s45 600 for the care of all children COM
mitted to its charge
| At the Industrial Home School for
Colored Children 5000 IS asked for
building u residence for the supcrin-
tendeht: s15eo Tor rebuilding the barn.
and $500 for material for roads and
| sidewalks.
Would Sell Present Home.
Increases of from 500 20 1920 are
asked for in nearly every case at the
Industrial Home School. The Commits
sioners state that while an. additional
cottage and an additional greenhouse
should be built at the school, they do
not care to recommend them because
they intend to recommend the intro
duction of a SEPARATED bill authorizing
the Commissioners to sell the present
property Of the school and to locate
a new school in the country.
The Commissioners ask that eA-soi-
diers and sailors of the Spanish war
and the war with Mexico shall be ad-
mitted to the temporary home for eS-
Union soldiers and sailors.
An increase in the Appropriation 1oF
the Government Hospital for the IN
sane is asked. to be used in the sup
port of the INDECENT insane Of the Dis
trict. The total estimate for this Is
sass. 900. an increase of $4,000.
Workhouse appropriat ions are asked
to the extent of $59.650. an increase OF
2 little over 81 $40. Slight increases
Of salary are asked for. electrician
$500 to $3.50. and superintendent of the
brick kiln. s1.50O to $500 being the
principal ones. oo
The commissioners ask for s6,ooo LOT
duplicate electric machinery at the
workhouse to<Suard against the danger
Of a. hrea kdoWn. as it would be Il SerI-
Gus matter if electric light should fan.
a new building for the machine shop
and equipment at $4,000 is asked. also
ia RIM implements, $4,000; a canning lac
tory $4,000. slaughter house. sl.0uU.
The sum of $4,000 is asked for the
necessary work in preparation for the
erection of reformatory buildings. the
estimates ask that the Commissioners DE
allowed to use part of this money ~
sending about the country to STUDY warn.
Gus systems This sum would be spent II
accordance with an act of March >. Eto3
authorizing the acquirement of land ana
the construction of buildings for re-
formatory and workhouse.
For the construction of new munlc1'
pal lodging house on the site of the pres
emf lodging house $4,000 Is asked, a
the present institution is wholly made
quate The building occupied by this
institution at present would be disgrace
to any civilized community say the COM
missioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Other Public Service Items.

The board of education asks for FIVE
new high school teachers at s, 900 each.
Longevity pay is estimated at 1852, 1856.
an increase of SS7.935, although the
actual increase will probably be less.
The board asks $25. 900 for night schools,
an increase of $500. Three graduate
nurses. one Of whom shall be colored
constitute one of the new items in the
school estimates. Their salaries would
be $500 each. The board makes a spe-
cial plea for $4,000 for making certain
improvements and alterations. among
which are. a central heating plant for
the Central High, Polk and Henry
schools. for ,remodeling the Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
To Pave Nichols Avenue.

\ special appropriation of SO 100 is
asked for To pave Nichols avenue from
the Good Hope road to the present end
OF the granite block pavement south OF
Sheridan street forty feet wide. and of
tue south approach of the Navy Yard
bridge
The estimates for the repairs OF streets
and alleys is S,4O.Uo, reduction of
5000. The repairs to suburban roads
are estimated at sl750O0. an increase OF
$1,000.
The Commissioners ask for authority
10 charge railroad corporations for Ger
tain repair work on bridges. The occa-
sion for this legislation is that certain
structures carrying streets across rail-
road rights of way which need repaIr
are believed under the law to be proper
charge against the railroad corporations
TO whom the rights OF way belong"
Because the chief of engineers Of the
United States Army claims that the pave
ment on the Highway bridge carries the
hardest traffic in the city. the Commits
sioners ask $4,000 for resurfacing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
CONGRESS IS TOLD
WHAT D. c. NEEDS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Necessary to It's E&ciency.

The notes by the trustees. watch accom-
pany the estimates. explain that all the
Increases ard new positions are yitally
important to the efficiency of the library
II is shown that in the case of the Ii
brarian the salary should at least be
5000. although only $500 is asked. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
For the Public Library.

Free Public Librar1'. Including Takons
Park branch: The trustees recommend
That the librarians sslsr;- be made 100
instead OF $500; assistant librarian
si.59J 10 St,s00: chief of the circulating
department.. S1..00 10 sl.f00
The estimates include si.fo for di-
rector OF children's work. a new position
Also an assistant n charge of school
work. $i.O1. a new position: the libra
rams secretary, $500 To s., tsp,: reference
library. $1,000 to So 100 The trustees ask
Tor chief of the order and sccessious
division at 81. 3no. cxplaininy thar the
Nolamc and eompleXjty of tho book order
work require an adcGua elt paid person
Another new position asked Tor is the
chi~S OF the industrial division at 81 100
one assistant al Si,UN, one in ,.,larr..
OF periodicals, $1,000: one In charge OF
binding, Sl,bD. one assistant at 5000
needed in the circulating department
Seven assistants ut $40 each, in place of
five. are asked for. Including one for the
Takoina Park branch seven az $500 i'm
place of five. including one for the
Takoma Park branch: chief Of the cata-
1ogue division at si500 at ~ exclaimed
that fourteen cataloguers holding subor-
dinate Positions in local libraries receive
as mucn as or more than the estimate
salaFieSl. n new position, shelf lister at
300 Is estimated for: also two stenog-
) 1aphers and typewriters at $40 each: two
new attendants at $500 each a new mes
scnger at $3.50. d new janitor at $3.50 and
ar increase of salary for the engineer
Si.oso 10 Si..oa and six charwonen al
SEQ instead Of $3.50
The estimates c1i ont the provision of
Law readiuE as follows: And hereafter
the Tskoma Park branch shall be KEEP,
open at least seven hours per day on the
same week days as the free public library
shall be open TO the pu Bile.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
For Aud Lang S.se

The meeting o. the For,nivhtly
Club last Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs n. S. LArsep, besides
being an unusually enjoyable meet
Ing from a standpoint O. interest and
profit. was marked by an associa-
tion Of old and dear memories to the
members.
The Larsen home. having been re-
Gently sold. this WAS the last time
that the members o. the Fortniehtly
Club would gather under its roof
with Mrs. Larsen a. hostess. In the
early days OF the club. the Larsen
home was q frequent meeting place
for the members, and many pleasant
memories are associated with those
sessions OF by-gone days.
A musical program, a. given else
where In this issue o, the Tribune.
vas enjoyed last Saturday afternoon
and vas followed by a social hour
during which Mrs. Larsen served re-
freshments.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
tOrtnightly Club


The FortniGhtly Club met last Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs
y. S. Larsen, ZIG Ration avenue. This
WAS the occasion of the music day
which is given annually by the Fort
nightly, and a program OF Handels
compositions was given. After roll
call. which WAS answered by giving
current events, the meeting WAS
turned over to Miss Helen McNeen
Miss McNeen read an interesting pa
per on the life and works OF the
great composer. the sketch being IN
terspersed with the following musi-
cal numbers as Interpretation;
The Harmonious Blacksmith ....
......M Miss Helen McNeen
The Dead March. from Saul
............M Miss Helen McNeen
Largo. ....... Miss Grace kilgore
Song, Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" from Theodore. .....
............. Mrs. Coan Moore
"Hsllelujah Chorus" from the
Messiah Miss Grace kilCore
Song. Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth." from the Messiah.
.........M Miss Helen McNeen
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
surprise Parties

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker. WE Eo
wer. recently married, have been
the recipients of several very pleas
ant surprise parties planned by
their friends. On Friday night Of
last week about twenty members Of
the Knights and Ladies OF Security
spent the evening at the Walker
HON. aud presented Mrs. Walker
with a beautiful set OF tabl. linen.
on Monday night OF this week
about fifty members OF the Eastern
Star surprised MIR. and Mrs. Walker
BY calling at their home in body
Tn. evening Was pleasantly spent
and the visitors CAV. MIR. and Mrs
Walker II handsome electroli.r.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Chancellor Bradford Coming

IN Chancellor Bradford. OF Okla
homa, the people OF La Junta are to
nave the opportunity to hear the
foremost educational leader OF the
country. 20, am not interested; !
am not a school teacher" you say.
Pardon US, We did not say school
teacher, but an educator--a distinc-
ton with a decided difference. A
teacher is one who imparts instruc-
tion In the class room. An educator
In the broader sense OF the word. is
one who leads public thought In the
solution OF the problems that con-
front the times. Chancellor Bradford
Is an educator. On the platform he
Is engaged In the work OF social edu-
cation.
Are you Interested? Would you
like 10 see the less fortunate part
OF our wonderfully complex society
lifted up7 Would you like to see
the more comfortably situated parts
OF our population reach higher levels
OF efficiency Are you concerned
about what is being done for the 49,
600, 0oo OF children who are In our
public schools? Are you interested
In the labor situation! Are you
concerned about the immigratioa
problems AZ a patriotic citizen are
you concerned about the future of
our country? Yes Well. then
you are Interested In the kind Of eau-
cation Chancellor Bradford Is pro-
noting.
A word about the man personally.
He is man OF splendid physique.
with a pleasing face. He ia = man
OF scholarly attxinments. but not
recluss. He has been In personal
touch With the social problems OF
modern city life. Having made his
way W from pinching poverty he
know how to sympathize with the
poor In their struggles. In physical
appearance he suggests Mr.. Bryan.
and he is not unlike him In literary
style and oraiorical powers.
Chancellor Bradford appears as
the second number OF the Entertain
men' Course. The time is Thursday
p~tesnNer lith. at S O'Clock %. IN. +;
place. the Presbyterian church. and
the pric. OF admission. &c cents.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
T~~niL-th wedding Aaniser>ary

After 4 short business meeting OF
the knights and Ladies OF Security
last Saturday evening. the lodge
went In body to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Fleming. $ls Eas;
Second street. and gave them a sur
prise. the date being the twentieth
anniversary OF their wedding. A
very enjoyable social and musical
evening was spent by all and at Il
late hour refreshments were served
all returning to their homes wishing
MIR. and Mrs. Fleming another TWEEN
" years oi welded bliss.
Those present were: Mir. and Mrs.
Hin. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Thorne, Mr
and Mrs. wildin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hefly
MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Fleming. Hr
and Mrs. Trotter. Mr. and Mr.. c. d.
Fleming. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Chest
nut. Mrs. Leila Richardson. Mrs. Ed
dleman. Mrs Sexton. Miss Bertha
Jenson. Miss Vera Jaynes. Mr..
Gibbs Peoples. Mr.. Robert Miller,
Mr.. l.atimer. Mr.. Gillum, Mrs. Ida
fugate. Mrs. VI. Durrell.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
FOR Miss Birsi

Miss Margaret Bird Was the guest
OF honor a. very delightful auc-
tion party Oh Wednesday night. civ
.n by Ma J. A. Armstrong. A.
sisting In receiving and serving were
Mrs. u. Il. McCunc. Miss Anita Wood
and Miss Bessie Murray. Other
present were Mrs. =. Gard Edwards.
Mrs. W. s. Morrison. Mrs. Charlie
Mccormick. Mr.. G. H. wineh.ll,
Mrs. J. A. Bur~~il. Mrs Ella Light
Mr.. J. r.. Rice. Mrs. Ira Hall, Mir
Victor Hall. Mrs. Victor Hosg. Mfs.
G.orv. Little. Mrs. y. X. Mcnd.lson.
Mrs. willis Andrews. Mr.. Harold
Hammer. Mrs. Coan Moore. Mr..
Fred sabin. Mrs. J. A. Kincsid. Mr.
Dean Holmes. Miss i.sserquist. Of
.Go~rir. Iowa. and the Misses Mimi"
and Charlotte VIII.
cs,SssstnsaA. l.arp4oelIO
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
TSe~day Embroidery Club

The Tuesday Afternoon Embroid.
cry Club met this week at the home
OF Mrs. A. c. Draper In honor O: her
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Draper
served dinner At lo'clock to her
guests. after which the afternoon
hours were very delightfully."- spent
with needlework and conversation.
Mrs. Draper received two silver
spoons ss a birthday remembrance
from the club members. Mrs. Simon
Frazier will be next weeks hostess
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Columbin~ Club.

4 number OF ladies me, W.dnes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles May. on Colorado avenue,
and organized club to meet IN,
first and third Wednesdays OF each
month The club Is To he known AZ
tn. Columbine club. and its mem
beers anticipate some very pleasant
afternoon gatherings during the
" inter months. After the business
o' organizing had been completed. q
social hour was enjoyed. and th'
hostess served delicious refresh,
ments The present membership g.
a. follows. although Two more mem,
b.rs ar. To be added: Mrs. MIX,
Brrdish. Mrs. ". 5. Hair. Mrs. l.. 4.
Marsh. Mrs NJ. r. N.sbitt. Mrs. "
p. Gallup. Mrs. william Baker. Mir
Charles May. Mrs. A. a. Gillis. Mr.
=. " Neff and Mrs. Gibbs People
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
ts't'stsss'lA ssplsellD

Samuel Colosimol and Miss Lcna
CArpinriio were married Saturday
evening st the home Of the bride.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike csrpin"l'
Ia. In wickham Addition. The c"fc-
mony Was performed by Rev. Father
Diily at Z o'clock. A large number
Of friends and relatives were enter
tAined the following day In honor Of
the event. Mr. aud Mrs. coiosimol
are at hone 10 their friends at Is
West Ftfth street.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Christmas Dance

Invitations have been issued by
the members OF the -Four O'Clock
Club for their annual Christmas
dance. The Christmas night dane
ing party. given annually by this
club, Is always looked forward Ia
with much pleasure by III. members
OF La Junta society. and IN. JOY OF
the holiday season In La Junia is al
WAYS enhanced by this event
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Bog Conference ., Colorado s,.,....

La Jun'a is represented by ten
oeiegates and their leader, II. l..
huht' at the annual Boys Confer
ehce which is In session now at Col
orado Springs. The La Junta boys
left here yesterday noon for the con-
ference which Will he In session un-
vi sunday night. Some of the
meetings are bei',g held at the Y. NJ.
=. a. build'- n Colorado Springs,
ana others are TO take place at Col
orado College.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
San. S.,uci Club

Tn. Sans Souci Club met on f'ri-
day night OF last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. ". r. sylvester at tn. Park
House MIR. and Mrs. Clinton En-
y.art were guests o. the club. The
evening, was as usual, spent IN play
ing auction bridge, aftoT which re-
fr.shmenis were served The club
viii meet on Friday night Of next
week with Mr. and MIR Geor.. Bah
cock.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
CArissiaa End-.so~ Enjoy ou,'ag

Tn. members OF the Christian En-
d.svor Society OF the Christian
church. chapcron.d by Mr.. c. =.
Hasten. formed merry picnic par
~ on Friday night OF last week. and
drove about a mil. south o' town
xher. they had a w.insrwurst roast
Later. they returned to town. and
spent the remainder OF III. evening
II the home Of Mrs. hasten.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
1Dinn~r Party

Mrs. Melvin Scott, o. 100. Belle
view avenue. entertained a; dinner
on last Saturday night, in honor of
the birthday anniversary OF her hus-
band. Covers were placed FOR Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Yant, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Devine, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Mayors. Mr.. and Mrs. II W. Ryan. Or.
IL. T.. Hall. W. n. kidneigh and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott. MIR. Scott received a
number OF handsome birthday ti.ts.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Methodist Aid Meeting


The various divisions OF the Pas
tors Aid Society OF the Methodist
church. held their regular monthly
combined meeting Thursday after
noon at Woodruff Hall. Plans were
perfected for the sale and supper
which will be given december 18th
At Woodman Hall. An excellent
supper will be served. and the sale
will include many pretty things
suitable for Christmas gifts. At the
meeting Thursday 1ll7 was turned
over to the building fund. this sub
staniiai amount having been secur-
ed by the various divisions during
the month OF November. II is ex-
pec,ed that the total amount turned
over by January LIST will be In the
neirhborhood OF 1880. a silent but
effective testimonial to the earnest
.nd.ayors of the women OF the
church.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
tssw Is.r.Trrssl.

The marriage of Miss Lena Trent
aud Earl J. Fowler occurred last
sunday at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Trent,
IN North La Junta. The scryic. wss
read at . o'clock y. IN. by Rev. r. II.
II. Gates. pastor of IN. Christian
church. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have
von. to housekeeping At sos Ration
avenue. both the young people are
we'll and fAvorabiy known IN La
Junta. having both been employed
for number OF years at the Rspp
grocery store. aud have many friends
Who extend congratulations.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Kss~risi Noss~~ 4" K~ssssa thii,'r~s


Santa Claus will make his first
visit 10 La Junta at THE DRAPER.
on Friday. December 18Th. at s:3e
p. N. sharp. lie wants TO meet iooo
school children II that time age. "a
be from four 10 fourteen years old.
Santa viii have \ treat for each
one that will come and meet him.
This Ii the birthday Of the store and
aiso Of the boss" aud the boss
wants Santa Claus 20 give the child.
rem . good time. Old Santa. this
year. Will have his Christmas toys
at the Dfapef Annex.
THE DRAPER sHOk AND CLOTH.
mo COMPANY
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
BelsOa.Llly.

&
A very pretty home wedding took
place "Wednesday afternoon At the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. l.. b. Lilly.
40s Carson avenue, when their
daughter. Miss Louise Lilly, was
united in marriage to Claude Bet
son.
The ceremony was performed at
4:3O o'clock by Rev. Howard Goidie.
in the presence OF few friends and
relatives. The bride wore a be-
coming gown OF white embroidered
voile with lace garniture. and carried
a shower boQuet Of white carnations.
Miss Agnes Fedde, the bridesmaid,
was also sowned In white and car
ried pink carnations. +. l.. Lilly. .
brother of the bride. acted as best
man.
After the ceremony wedding
supper WAS served. The table was
prettily decorated with immense
white chrysanthemums. Mr.. and
Mrs. Betson went to Swink where
they left at $40 for Denver for 4
brief stay. Upon their return they
viii be at home at 422 San Juan ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Betson have host
OF friends In La Junta who extend
concentrations. The bride was q
teacher In the La Junta schools for
a number OF years. MIR. Betson
holds a responsible position In the
civil engineering department of the
Santa Fe at this place.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
l'stqse t'ish

The members Of the Unique Em.
broidsry Club enjoyed their annual
Christmas party on Monday after
noon at the home Of MrS. Paul Sum
mesn. In North Ia Junts. The home
Of Mn. Summers wss pr-ttiiy deco.
rated for the occasion with csrns.
tious. which were at the close Of the
afternoon distributed ~ favors Two
contests had bseA arrsaerd In which
the hoaoss Wsfs won By Mr.. Ntrk
f,ysast and Mrs. vefn Welrh.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Rrstswy Tea.

The bazaar and t~a which were To
have been given Thursday afternoon
at the Episcopal r-ctory by the la
dies Of the church were postponed
on account of the tncirment weather
until Thursday afternoon Of nett
week. Everyone IL invited 10 At
tend the tea and sale on that day.
Among the articles Offered for sale
Will b. pretty thinss in nssdiswoFk
suitable for chrisemAs gifts. soms
very exquisite specimens of import.
I'd Chinese drawn work and en-
broidery and = quantity of home
cooked fooA. aud homemade candy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
B.ssissiay t'tsb.

The birthday club met on Tues
day afternoon With Mrs. willis An
dr~ws. Who also had for her guests
Mrs. d. Il. McCunc. Mrs. J. A. Arm
~,ronx and MiAs Margaret Bird. The
club wili not meet again until Tues
day. December 5Oth. when Mrs. ~.
A. i.s.S will ~ The hostrss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
~ vm.hts~ t'Isb.

Tn. members OF the sun,bin. club
met At the home Of Mrs. G.o's. Lit
tie "Wednesday afternoon. tn. rrin-
ctpal business of the meeting vas
arranging for III. organization
charity work which ls sl~Ay' OF An
extensive character. conveying
Christmas cheer and comforts To
many needy homes.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
t'htrans ('lub

The members Of the Chilean. club
and three other guests. Who were
Mrs. J. A. Kinraid. Miss Genevt~ve
coniin and Miss Gcncvisve brsASsh.
were very pleasantly entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Wallace
Henson at her home on South Colo
tsdo avenue. The club Will meet
usxt time with Miss Hazel L'"