davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

reserves which are being laid up on
all sides through fear Of political
crisis or even of war The second
cause is the large expectation OF gold
TO other countries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

Constipation causes many serious diseases
IL Is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One laxative, three for
csthartic Adv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
Proof Positive.

How did the new play go?"
Like a breeze"
Then somebody raised the wind"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
A GRATEFUL OLD MAN.

Mr.. w D. Smith, Ethel, KY, writes:
Il have been using Dodd's Kidney Pills
for ten or twelve years and they have
done me a great deal of good. | do
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

minister at Buenos Ayres, inficting
serious wounds on the boys forehead
with his claws
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

One is more likely to applaud the
man who has done some good things,
if one is not one of them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

There is one thing woman never
boasts of, and that is how little it
costs to have her last years hat re-
modelled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
Wrong Idea

Talk is cheap
Evidently you don't pay telephone
bills"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

gated?"
by pumping the Witnesses
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

Silence is the college yell of the
school of experience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

there is a man who has everything
charged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

Day dreams are more pleasant than
profitable, unless one gets busy and
converts them into fact
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

And platonic friendship frequently
makes a noise like a Irritation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
DaiIy ThouQht.

Men do less than they ought unless
they do ali they can.-Carlyle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

Competition may be the life of
trade, but its tough on the jealous
lover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

VnIV NI1S = sfsIFEdtF OS|4NINE'
That IS LAXATIVE BRONQ QJINfNE. Look
Tor he signature of T.. W. GROVE Cures a Cold
iu Ono bay. cares '4rto IN Two bays. &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

Write for book saving young chicks. Send us
names Off friends that use iucubators and get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., Blackwell, Okla.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
q vi plEREHL nLSGnWERF,

sS age Of research and cSpe Ftu1eDt. all nature
IS cke6 by the sSientif cIoTt he comfort and hap
pines science has indeed made giant strides
in the past century. and among 5be-by no means
least in medicine Is that of
Lber1pou, which has been used with great success IN
French Hospitals and that il Is worthy the attention
q those Who suffer from kidney. bladder, nervous
diseases. chronic weaknesses. ulcers skin eraptionS
pies &C. there is doubt. In fact it seems evident
rSEa the big stir created amongst specialists, ths
suSss qeStlona Bile remedies that formerly the
sole reliance OF Eaedi cal men Tt Is of course iups-
lHtS 20 tlt sufferers all should Ike to tell them
N TINS snort article; but those who would ike to
Know more ABOUT this remedy that has effected 50
many-We might almost say. miraculous cures
should SEND addressed enyelCpe for FREE book TO
DIT lie CteTG Med. Co. RayerS-,,ck Road EampStead
London Eng; and decide forthenselves " hether the
New French Remedy TIE RAPION" No l No 9
or No, is what they require and have bean Seeking
ia vain during a life Of misery Suffering ri health
and unhappiness TherapiOn is sold bv truc-Ists or
mail Sl0o. FoCgera Co. 80 Beekman St. New York
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
DISTRICT COURT
Ju0oe Essex Holds Short session
ans Sentences 12 Oslinqusnts
Who Plead Guilty

Julgs Essex came over from Ord:
way 1bursday afternoon, where he
had been holding court. to listen to
pleas ot guilty by fourteen delin.
Queats Sor various and sundry crimes
There yer thirty-eight prisoners in
the county Jail Thursday morning,
and the Jail was becoming so over.
crowded that 1t was absolutely ne.
cessary TO deport some OF them,
Only ~ OF the entire bunch were
ssnteneei to the penitentiary. and
all wee In hook for minor offenses.
Joha {. Clark pleaded guilty to
forgery and was sentenced to q
term oe from one to three years In
the pen. Jose CENSUS pleaded gull
ty Of larceny and received "A sen.
tepcs q from two to four years In
the pea
w. G. iieppner and a man named
Carr ~ ten days In the county
jail for lsslicious mischief. They
took ~ auto standing on a street
ut Rocky Ford and went to Swink
with \, doing some damage to the
machine. Alphonso Murya for burg
larry. cdhmitt.d at Cheraw, got a
reformatory sentence. Lucino Lucas
forgery. also got a reformatory sen
tcnce. pudson Winters. on five
charges ,of forgery. was also sent
to the s4formatory. Three boys, Nc
Donald. Potter and Lawson. for rob
bing q boy near Fowler. were sent
to the sfformalory Candido Cha
vez got twenty days in the county
Jail. Ondelario Alyardo, for adult
cry. rec tycd a jail sentence OF 60
days n le Raeina salcz, the woman
in the se. got % days.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
n.r| ~'@ r.. From Kama.

Mr.. Il ArAaW. e. Stanton. Of
the Nom X ntry. left one day
last ~ceS lIfts Creek. Mich. to
attend an annual family reunion. Mrs
Stanton writes Of her trip through
Kansas as follows:
I've lcft Ia Juntn Oh No. 10 We'd
ncsday crenins. July 18th. for Battle
Greek. Mich. Travelling through Kan.
sas We found different looking fields
from those We left In the Holbrook
country and the Arkansas Valley.
West OF Topeka we did not see a
single neld that looked as though
there would be any corn. on account
Of IN, drouth. There Is nothing left
except O little fodder. and In soms
place. oven the stalks have been
completely stripped by the grass
hopper In the vicinity of Topeka
and Kansas City, Kan. In the kaw
river valley. there were few fields
where here were ears on the corn
stalks. but the greater portion OF
tac country 70 burned up and dried
out. aud ~ near as We can ascer.
tain the same condition exists
throughout Kansas. Oklahoma aud
Nebraska
"Peoplr are sleeping out doors on
account of the extreme heat. even
going to the parks In the city TO
sleep. In fact. the weather is 10
ho, {, ssems that even the flies have
gone Ia Co,osaAo. where they can
keep cool 10 the shade. lee and
fans arr the chief commodities dealt
In at the Dreoent time.
AT Lone Tree. . few miles east
Of Kansas City. reunion has
been held o. August 10Th. for for.
~ years. ~ Il vas not held this
year on account of Il being impossi'
bic 10 get water 70 supply the peo-
pie who voujA attend. Many welle
and STREAMS have gone dry. and
. water su0pay Tor stock In many
places Is . serious proposition.
Saturday svsains . most refreshing
rain Of AboHt oue-hsif inch fell over
Kansas Cl9y. We arc Visiting the
Steacy faulty. is%7 Benton Boulevard
VIII leave Monday evening Tor Hat.
tic Greek. MA"
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Representing Crows~s In chies ago

Orville Wood left last Monday
night OH No. 10 for Chicago. where
he viii Officiatc as sales agent for
the la Juntx Melon Growers Anso-
citation during the cantaioupc season.
Sir. Wood represented the sssocia.
tton In Chicago last year and hs
succeeded In securing the best net
prtccs for the local growers that
they have ever known. Ia fact. II
10 claimed that there WAS . net
profit ON every car shippcd-som~-
thinx unheard Of In any previous
year. In previous years there were
always many ears ou which not
enough Was realized TO pay the
freight. All Of tho local growers
are staying with the association this
year. aud No, . single ono of them
V nirtinx With any Of the commission
men who are doing inost Of ths
trasficins In cantaioupcs up and down
the valley.
Il probably depends upon what
kiad II . showing NJ. Wood nAkss
this year ~ u whether or n0e al
the growers os the valley viii ~
merged Into aa Arkaasas Valley Ae,.
on Growers AssociAtioa. A. steDss
was made along fhis line last ysar
hsae n AA nnt sm~~A 9TH eh~ asss,-
c~ss that was hopsA sos and sxpsct-
ID. A conpact aA1 untes1 esuaslaa-
ttoa q ali he growers n ~ val.
Iry. similar - tAat q ~ CA)1oos.
M rrsA orsvses' Assss1asisp. =
- ealy seauetsa g ~ tsoubse
~ Aavs alslosea1 - Qoeesa g
- Wnev - - - eoea1v'
vA s4tt.r ..II.-. rs /. - I. & : -. !.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
THREE MOTOR ACCIDENT.
Auto Turns Turtle Near Manxanoia-
Collision In Sue ewAy-AAetoreyeis
Wrecked

While returning home from q trip
to Colorado Springs last Monday af.
ternoon. Russell Draper received
painful injuries In an automobile &C
cident two miles west Of Manzanola.
Two automobiles were returning to
La JuntA from an over Sunday trip
to Colorado Springs. The Draper
car, driven by Bert Botkin, and oc-
cupied by Miss Gertrude McNeen and
l.. Des Brisay. was In the lead and
the McNeen car. driven by Russell
Draper. with Miss Helen McNeen and
William Dukes. In the rear seat.
Mexsrs Des Brisay and Dukes being
who have been guests at the McNeei,
home.
Two miles west OF Manzanola both
cars were going along at good
clip. when Botkin ran into q bad
place In the road projecting
wooden Ailvert. that made its pres
ence known BY q severe bump. Mr..
Botkin slowed down. and Mr. Ora.
per. not knowing Of the bad place In
the road. made an effort to pass
4 the forward car In order to avoid
. collision. A deep ditch at the
side Of the road was concealed by .
dense growth OF weeds. and before
the occupants OF the McNcen car
were aware OF 1t. the auto careened
to one side and turned bottom side
up. The occupants OF the forward
car happened to see the accident.
stopped and rushed to their assist
ance. They found MIR Draper pin
ned to the ground by the back OF
the front seat. which was resting on
his abdomen. but Miss Helen Nc.
Neen and MIR Dukes were uninjur,
ed. and after extricating them turn
ed their attention to Mr.. Draper.
by a herculean effort the young
men succeeded In lifting the car %
that Mr.. Draper was extricxted from
hts perilous position. He was takes
TO Mansanola. whore = physician val
summoned. II was found that the
lower rib on the right side had beeu
fractured. but outside Of this there
were no injuries. Mr.. Draper wa
brought home on 4 cot on No. GIG
Monday evening. and taken In IN
ambulance TO his home. where he
is getting along nicely. although II
Will be several days before he II
able To be around once more.
The top OF the McNcen automobile
was badly wrecked and the wind
ahield smashed. and the damage sus
tained will amount to about SIS. The
car was driven home from Manzanols
on the morning after the accident.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Sisk.Ro ovrks.

The marriage Of Charles Joseph
Sisk To Miss nellie Beatrice Rourke
took place Monday evening At the
home Of the Catholic priest Ia this
city, Rev. Father Bradley. of Pueb-
10. officiating. Only Immediate rel
atives Witnessed the service. which
vas followed BY . wedding supper
~ the home Of the brides father.
Eugene Rourke. Ar. and Mrs. Shk
iest the same night sor Denver and
other points b Cosoes6o.
Both young psopls are veil aad
favonbly kseva n L. Juata. n
bsSde b . graduate a the local
high school. and has been employed
n the postoffics fos . number Of
yeafs. The groom y . nan cIsrk
betvssa Pusbio saA L. Justa. Mr..
aaA Mrs. Ssk will live In Pueblo.
where they vii - q hone sstes
scpteabse ist.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
NUMBER "a
Why william G. su-s,n a..'sn.s

William G. BurEin, principal OF the
Park School, recently rendered his
resignation to the school board. and
In consequence there have been num-
erous rumors afloat and ashore. In
Justice to Mr.. Burgin the Tribune
takes pleasure In presenting u sign
cd statement Of Mr.. Burgin. in
which he denies some OF the rumors
that have been In circulation and Civ
ing in detail his reasons for resign
ing:
To the Public:
1t has come to my Intelligence that
report has gained currency In La
Junta, to the effect that during a
recent visit to New York and Chica-
20. suffered complete physical
break down. and that was forced to
return to Colorado to regain my
health. The report has naturally
provoked good deal OF discussion
regarding the resumption Of my
school work here and my resignation
as principal of one OF the city
schools following so closely upon II
might give some justification to
the belief that the report IL not
entirely without foundation. l wish
the public To know, however, through
the medium OF expert testimony. that
the rumor is absolutely false and In
accurate, For that reason, am
attaching hereto n statement from
DR.. George II. Pogue. OF Greeley.
Colo. whose reputation as spec
ialist In pulmonary diseases is more
than nationwide That he has been
invited to deliver an address before
the Worlds Medical Congress be
speaks that reputation. The state
meat follows:
Greeley. Colo. Aug. 10. 1919.
To Whom II May Concern:
This Is to certify that william G.
Burgin is absolutely free from tuber-
culouis, and that he Is not. Doe
could he b~. 4 Jsoaecs q Annoue -
anyone. NJ matter how intimately
associated. have known him inti-
mately for about two years. and
when | saw him last. very recently.
he was In perfect health.
tSigned) George X. Poguc. NJ. D.
Notwithstanding these facts my re-
slgnation was made imperative by
urgent business matters In IN. South.
where my presence is an immediate
necessity | would hay. III. people
of La Junta know that no consider
alton OF III health prompted me In
thls course. though AT the same
time. | wish to assure them. that
II there had been any truth In tho
report, my resignation would have
been forthcoming Immediately. My
sense of justice is not so altogether
| distorted that | should wish to
place myself In AN intimat. relation
ship To the children OF La Junta. II
by doing so. should subject them
To the slightest danger Of physical
contamination.
Very cordially.
WILLIAM q. BuRGlN.
La Junin. Colo. August 20. 1913,
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Ia Jvntaitss AdriN on Launch.

After drifting helplessly all night,
August 18th. the launch Panama. will
seventy passengers. hoisted u sig
nal fire to the top OF the mast and
WAS taken in tow by the steamer
Hermosa. The launch WAS taken
back To Avalon.
The Panama WAS returning from
Catalina when mechanical trouble de
vsloped. She was helpless. and fear
ing they might drift to sea. the
passengers became alarmed. They
put some waste into = bucket. sci
. naeeA Z. t4es vaste aud h0lsss't
the blssinx bucket 70 the oaseAsed.
About l:30 O'Clock Monday morn
Ing they we're sighted by the Her
mosa. Much alarm was manifest
ed At Long Beach when the Pana
ma failed To return Monday and
launches were sent out to look foi
her.
Miss May Spanc and Miss Cecil
Woolf. Of this city were passengers
on the launch. and experienced so
many heart throbS that they have
already made a solemn vow. honest
10 goodness. cross their hearts. that
they viii take no more ocean trips
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
IA JvNrA WINS FROM LAMAR.
Starr Pitched Great Game and ouaht
70 Have Had 8hutout-lamar
Scored In Only One Inning

La Junta played star game OF
ball last Sunday. with u Starr In
the box and star of lesser mag.
nitude In each one OF the fielding DO.
sitions. Lamar expected to have a
walk over. according to the newspa.
per dope Of that burg. but only
scored in one xession-the first inn
ing and lost the game by a score
OF II To 3.
Starr pitched shutout ball for La
Junta, three runs only being scored
by Lamar In the first chapter by
After that there was no scoring. and
mixing one hit with three errors.
Starr didn't pass man during the
game. Starr also fielded his position
like major Lacquer. having six as.
sists and one put out without an
error. backing up every man on the
diamond whenever and wherever the
occasion arose. Only four hits
were made off OF him by the Lamar.
ties. and he famed out nine men.
Letler, the pride and Joy OF the
l.amarites, pitched strong game.
According to the Lamar newspaper
dope he is supposed to be almost
invincible with an amateur team,
but he was little bit wild and
permitted seven La Juntaites To
walk to first base. He caused twelve
OF our star players to fan the air
which was some recompcnse for his
wildncss
First Bascman lin was the star
performer at the bat He swatted
perfectly lovely home run owe.
the right field fence, the ball max
ing balloon ascension to 10 great
"A height that II was almost lost 10
view To mortal ken. but II finally
came down TO earth somewhere near
The subway, while the ianky initial
bag artist ambled around the fouI
t,orners of the diamond with hi
usual grace and sang frDid He also
biffed a two base binglc with two
OF his pals ON the path and scooted
'cm both over the home pan. as u
result of which some OF the fans
In the grandstand went crazy-with
The neat They always do In a
case Of this kind.
] La Junta had "A new line up and
a general switching around OF players
with the result that the team was
greatly strengthened. Charles Kent,
transfer mail clerk. and a former
coach OF Sacred Hear, College. has
been engaged 10 coach the
team and gives them a workout each
day. The team In consequence II
showing great improvement. and II
they keep up their present pace
ought 10 be- able To win from any
amateur team In the state. II would
be glory enough. however. to win
the pennant In series of games
with Las Animas and Rocky Ford
and such Il series Of games oughl
To be arranged before the season
cltscs
Tn. box scof" story of the gam
liz tbusly:
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Funeral Of Tenn William.

Funeral services over the remains
Of T. A. Williams. who died sudden
ly on Friday Of last -eek. wsrc
held Saturday afternoon At I O'Clock
~ the home OF Mrs. George Barn
grover. COS San Juan avenue. A large
number Of friends attended the scr
vice At the home. and many Of them
accompanied the body and the fAm-
!ly to the depot. the funeral party
leaving La Junta At .:3o O'Clock
for Noberly. Mo- A Christian
Science service was held. with Mrs.
Anna Norris Clark. Of Rocky Ford.
ax reader. o. C. Clark. Of Rocky
Ford. sang . solo.
The flowers were among the most
beautiful ever seen In La Junta. Of
fering . silent but most effective
tribute To the loving memory in
which the deceased is held By hA
multitude Of friends. The pailbear-
ers were Walter Sporleder. w. 4,
Andrews. Earl Haskins. Dave Hough-
ton, Claud BetsOn and DR.. p. b.
Linvnle
The service at the grave In Mo.
berly was In charge OF the Masons
and Elks, and the body was laid
to rest by the side OF the deceased's Q
parents. The floral offerings from
Moberiy friends equaled In number
and beauty those which accompanied
the body from this city.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
cs~sasssps shIpms"ss.

Up to yeeeee1ay 1orninx tss car
loads Of caatalospss had bern ship
PED from ~ Arkansas Valley since
the shippiaG season opened. Ths
first nhipoent vas on August iith--
tour cars. olgAty.o y.oas cars were or.
der'd Tor lase sisAt's shipasats.
The bixssee lay's shipmsnt thus
far WAS q tAs 18th. when Nj cars
len the so3ey. Owins to the
shortage q vaess In ail the ditchss
melons ase slDeahs very inst. sa6
there y loagee Of . Glut In the
market - ~ psssss. Up 70 Ast
alght thifoeo4 seslsa1s had bsss
sAisssl Ae = Jssss As'es
OGoV0fo D0nD.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Hssd.on Collision In Subway

The long expected finally happen
ed last Monday evening about five
o'clock. when two automobiles met
In . headon collision In the subway
west OF town. W. u. True. Of Fow.
Ier. accompanied by three ladies'.
was on his way home. and Just this
side Of the subway turned To ona
SIDE u escape . bsd piece o( rosd
the wrong side ~ II happsasd- =
70 escape au automobile from the 9th
q direction. which be va not look.
lag Tor. Il happensd this time. bow.
ever. when . kansas tourist hove
IL sight. whose nacAins vas losA-
- 70 the guards With camping par.
DAernalia and numerous asnbses of
his ea0ily. TIE two autos cane to-
ssthss heaAon. but fortunately no
oas vas injarsd. nor wss nucA dam.
ase sustained b. either nscAins. The
kansas tourist brought the lsAies
of The Trus autooobtis to the De-
POT where they eoot he svsains
train Tor home. NJ. True returning
the following day after hsving bis
nschias fissd ~. Usises se0s Dse-
csstIoa 10 taken there Win b .
wreck In this subway 10 Which sooe
oae Win b. killed. Il II more aan.
gseous tAsa asy sraAs crossing that
ever exists1 ID IL Juata q sise.
whsrs. ed he landscape artist vho
designed Il eaght 70 have . ciasumo
eos tavsating . sure method ~
0err thrills thsa Hairbseath Harry
evss lroaw01 q
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
svtss~ osash ~ reavs,ss

Harry X. Cope. aged twsnty-oae
10ars. died at The Valley Hospital
IA ~ city Wednesday sftsrnooa At
Sabcrcsbosk. The young naa ssrtv'
- In II Junta last Moaday noenins.
aecoapauied b. hb sister and his
mother. and wss en- roste 70 Dca'
vse Aoptng that the climate 0isAt
beoeek hin. TIE BODY va sAi1'
~ TAsfs1ay aixAt b. Uslsstakss
Oooe 70 ~ faaily home at eufe.
-. 4as.. ~ iatosDeae
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
osash = Nh May Ps''~'Ns'.

lGrs. Mssy PotlaijIss 1ied We.
uao1ny q ~ heoo q M dasgA-
~. Mrs. nasaey vFsseaisf. 10
keetA L. Juata. altss . year OF
nsee q tilasss ~ salfsring. D.
eeasel vas slGAu-oas ysass osd.
- ~ 0Als ~ hoos h NortA
L J01s ~ ~ ~ ~ ysan'
/ ~ ~ ~ shl0osl ~ Us1eseos'
. CDoa 9AneD1aV = WeDg eoons'
loUa. ~. bulla esssaeaese1 -
-. - ~ 1lnGv tseesnlee.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

Score BY inninss:
Lamar =. 3. 800 90 900 o.
L. JuntA.. 20 o30t t06 0 iii
ouanasy-lcarned runs. Ia JUnta
;; Lamar o. nases ON balls. OIL
STAN o: Litter Z. Left on hasss.
L. JunlA 8: Lamar !. Two bass
hits, Ovssfis,1. Skinner and Htt1.
Hone ruas. Hiil Struck ous. by
stafr .: Llttise -. Double plAys.
Starr y Dueksy b Hiii. :. Un-
plraA Yee0aa ~ Mi)1es. Attsal'
(Csoelo1el . Lase pAoa.>
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
assssrsysss Asssss~l

i1Ast Ssa1ay nlsAt abese . s'slesk
Ds. 4. g. DsuAk vas su0aosel -
slflctats In another motorcycle acci
lsaI Thh happsssl sight nilss
sase q Il Juata. 80 tvo y0uAg
~ tso0 L. Aa1mao voeo -
vIetias. 4 NJ Ca0pesli, eAisf
seua11aosy 0eoWor1 6 ~ ~
20eo n11Vo11l ~ sl1olg \ AunG =
I10 r f161 7D1IH5 N
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

(ossa1nss1 - IN saGA)
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
- II 6 q II

Score BY inninss:
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

tosssls1sl = Lass Paos.a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
"SPEED LIMIT

Anthony Mars musical farce "Ex-
ceeding the Speed Limit which is
now on view at Geo. NJ. Cohan's
Grand opera house, Chicago, has
caught the public fancy and appears
to be settled down for a long run
1t is the vehicle by which Carter De
Haven is being introduced to Ameri-
can ~playgoers as a star, and his in
itial attempt in this field of endeavor
has proven to be eminently successful.
Elizabeth Murray, Flora Parker,
Clara Palmer. Marion Bell, Frederick
Bond, John L. Kearney, Albert Parker
and Jay Wilson are back of the dim
inutive star.
There are IA musical numbers and
the farce is three tricky sets. The
story deals with the troubles of a gay
young man overbnrdened with money
and a penchant for the gay life.