davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

count you courteously referred to equal
ICES itself in the consumer losing the
use of that money for the 80 days. So,
about $50 rer year is nearer right.
The difference between your $24 and
my $50 is SO, being charge of so cents
per month, which would buy me the
Capital journal. If I could, l wOud
rather spend that 50 cents for the Jour.
nal and drink out of we'll.
RESIDENT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
ASSASSIN sCH1NAs
LIVED IN IOWA

Davenport, IT., March 2O.-AlekO
schinas, slayer of King George of
Greece, pushed a fruit cart in this city
year ago, according to several Greeks
here. He left for his native country
eight months ago.
The Greeks stated that Schinas was
of proud and emotional nature, and
although well educated, could speak no
English, The proprietor of a pool hall
here offered Schinas a job as a boot.
black, but he was too proud to accept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
A Cure For Eczema

Eczema in any form, whether a,ute
or chronic is easily and rapidly over
come by the use Of Meritol Eczema
remedy, Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily rec
commend 1t to any sufferer, Capital
Drug Store, exclusive agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

hydraulic cement foundation, Pinch
wearing surface, No. light standard
bitulithic, 4-inch hydraulic cement
foundation, l " inch wearing surface,
or No. heavy gravel bitullthic, finch
hydraulic cement foundation, Pinch
wearing surface, in accordance with
the plans, specifications and estimates
on file in the office of the city re-
corder Of said city, which are hereby
referred to and made part of this
notice.
Said bids will be opened on OF after
the oath day Of March, 1913, at or about
1880 o'clock p. m, in open council
meeting in tho city hall in Salem,
Oregon. Each bid submitted must be
accompanied by certified check
equal in amount to ten per cent Of the
amount OF the bid The city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This notice Is published for five sue
cessive days in a daily newspaper
published in the city of Salem, Oregon,
the date Of first publication being
March If, 1913.
CHAS. +. ELGIN,
3-14-5tdly. City Recorder.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 6 TO RIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

The coroner's jury in the case Of
Mrs Hatfield, who died so mysteriously
at Forest Grove few days ago, found
that she came to her death from causes
unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Morris Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

My prices are nght-others cannot
duplicate with same quaQllty Of goods
Tillamook Cheese ....,..2 zoe per n
B pkg Corn Starch ,..,,.......,,2 25c
2 Yellow Band MIX ......u..i5c
3 Carnation Milk .u..unu.,nu,2j 2jc
4 pkg Fresh Seeded Ralsins ..., 25c
3 can Solid Pack Tomatoes .... 25c
3 can Extra Choice Corn ...n..2 25c
3 can Extra Salmon ......n..2 25o
8 can Extra Choice Mince CLANS .6Oc
G bars Crystal White Soap ....25c
2doz Fresh Ranch Eggs .,..nn..35c
8 lbs Best Lard n.,u.n..rnn., SOC
Medium Cottolene .......n,,GO GOc
Large Cottolene .,,....u.n.Sl45
pkg Krinkle Corn Flakes ..n.. 25c
Bran by the sack or ton.
Shorts, sack or ton,
Just received car load OF corn,
All kinds Of chick feed at wholesale
prices.
Free delivery inside Of city limits.
Free tickets 10 We Liberty and
Wexford.
Phone 1907.
Cor. Morris ave and Falr Ground ROad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
X X X X X - X 4 X Il X X X y
u THE ROUNDUP T.
X X X X X X X X X * X X X 4

w. R. Ramsey has the skin of pan.
ther measuring 10 feet inches, which
he removed from its original owner
after it had fought a pack Of dogs for
several hours, and he had fired II bul.
let's from a % into it.
w. G. Themes, charged with perjury,
was acquitted by jury in the circuit
court at Eugene Wednesday.
j. +, Crythcr and b. V. Pompella have
purchased carload of l.bloodcd and
some registered Holstein. Friesian COWS
and registered bull
Towns along the railroad from Hood
River to Baker report a snowfall of a
couple of inches Wednesday.
Louis A. TTeberle committed suicide
by hanging himself in shed at the
rear of his house at Grants Pass. He
attempted to end his life last May by
slashing his throat, He had lived in
Grants Pass 30 years,
| $50
Eastern Oregon had a severe snow,
storm Wednesday, followed by sudden
drop in the temperature 1t caused no
damage other than to sheep men, who
suffer some loss, as the lambing season
is on.
Charles O'Kelley 10 and Albert Bird.
son 20 are under arrest at Prinevile on
a charge Of being in saloon. The real
reason of their being held is the disap.
pearance of two girls, for which they
are thought to be responsible,
y
Marshfield Tuesday by vote Of 393
W 1' NOHoNulth W lut odlt VI lnt ltI-
minal railway franchise to the Southern
Pacific.
Gresham will have a 25.cent round.
trip fare to Portland during the fair
there.
ERE
Rev. Frank F, WhitcOmb, aged so, q
Baptist minister of Aurora, died in a
Portland hospital Tuesday. He had been
an invalid for years.
So
The Neahcoxie hotel at Gearhart
Beach, formerly the old Gearhart hotel
and an old landmark, burned Wednes
day night. Loss about $4,000.
Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, a pioneer
of 1852, died at Springfield Monday
aged rs,
| A Al. e ~ 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

Sixty colonists arrived in Portland
Wednesday from the east, the first in.
stallment of the season 3 expected rush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

At the U. of o. ll3 students expect
to receive diplomas next June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, a pioneer
of 1852, died at Springfield Monday,
aged rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

The Neahcoxie hotel at Gearhart
Beach, formerly the old Gearhart hotel,
and an old landmark, burned Wednes.
day night. Loss about $4,000.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
birthday Party.


Mrs. r. A. Brown entertained last
Saturday afternoon in honor OF the
third birthday anniversary OF her lit
tie son. Brette Alan Brown.
The guests We're few friends OF
her little son. and their mothers.
Games we're played and refreshments
were served. Mrs. Brown being AS
sisted by her daughter. Frances
Brown. and by Muriel Bowen. The
table was decorated with cut flowers.
and there was a birthday cake orna-
mented with three tiny candles. The
tavors were boxes OF candy.
The guests We're Mrs. Emmanuel
Payne and son, Gordon, Mrs. w. T.
Davis and son, william. Mrs. J. q.
Woodruff and son. John d.. Mrs.
George Little and son. Edward. Mrs.
Jesse Middlestetter and son. John
Francis.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Lars.~t Passeaxcr Easi.e u wo~sd'


The largest passenger locomotive
In the world pulled into the La
Sale Street Station the other day
II IL the first OF thirty monsters
building for the Chicago. Rock II
land 4 Pacific Railroad and will run
over the Western division. The To-
cOmotive. with tender. is one hun
dred feet long. the engine eighty five
feet and the tender fifteen. 1t 10
twenty-four feet high and weighs
$4,000 pounds, or 10000 pounds
without the tender.
II can pull twenty passenger or
Pullman cars with ease. There are
four 69-inch driving wheels on each
side. the largest wheels on any loco
motive In the world. The weight on
the driving wheels Is 224.00O pounds.
The engine has a traction power OF
fifty thousand pounds and runs with
steam pressure Of 1856 pounds.
New steel equipment necessitates
these powerful machines. The Rock
Island passenger equipment IL now
25 per cent steel ana on through
mainline trains 81 per cent. exciu-
sive OF the Pullmans. The iocomo-
tives are built by the American Lo-
comotive Company at the Schenec-
tady works.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
a.l,owse. P.-sy

The members Of the Unique Club
entertained their husbands and .
few other friends ON Thursday night
At the home Of Mrs. Stacy Wilcox.
slS Lincoln avenue. The ladies wore
gtngham house dresses and big work
aprons. and the men wore overalls
and Jumpers. Clad in such apparel
1t was but natural that they were re-
ceived At the back door Of the VIII
COX residence. the back porch being
lighted with Jack o. lanterns.
The home was appropriately de-
corsted with black cats. witches,
jack o'lanterns and other Halloween
novelties. The receiving party con-
sisted OF ghosts. Various Halloween
games were played. and there were =
number OF interesting contests. For
tunes were told BY 4 witch In appro-
pirate costume, and there WAS an ini-
tiation ceremony In which the men
were made members OF the Order Of
Ghosts. Pumpkins Were used In
place OF chairs. and ut the close Of
the evening the pumpkins which re-
mained intact were auctioned off for
the benefit OF the clubs flower fund.
A delicious supper was served.
Besides the members OF the club
and their husbands, the following
named guests were entertained: Mr..
and Mrs. II. Norris. Mr. and Mrs.
John Devine. Airs. &. +. Hasten, Mrs.
W. +. Hancock. and Miss Emma
Hurt The Unique Club will hold its
regular meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Z. A. Pratx. In place OF
with Mrs. John Osborn as previous
ly announced, oaing to the Illness Of
the later.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Phone. Junta 3ll
MIR. J.m-. Malcolm Ksr. E.,er.a,..

One OF the prettiest entertain
ments OF the season took place last
Saturday afternoon when 4 few Of
the friends OF Mrs. James Malcolm
Kurn enjoyed her hospitality at \
bridge luncheon.
The Kurn home on Steen avenue
was deliberately decorated on this oc-
casiOn. large baskets OF chrysanthe-
NUNS being used In appropriate
places. with an effective background
Of autumn foliage. Yellow and white
blossoms were used in the parlors
and dining room, while the dark
hued furnishings OF the den were re-
lieved by baskets and vases filled
with white chrysanthemums. The
other upstair rooms were decorated
with red chrysanthemums. Every
doorway was festooned with autumn
foliage. as were also the chandeliers
Luncheon was served at 1870
O'Clock at beautifully decorated
tdUle III tHe center WAS lAIkt
basket filled with flowers and tropi-
cal fruits. The favors were very at
tractive bonbon boxes In various
forms. and the place cards were at
tached to tiny yellow candles. Cof-
fee was served In the prettily deco
rated den on the second floor fol-
lowing the luncheon. while a pro-
gram OF Victrolx music was enjoyed
The remainder OF the afternoon
was devoted to game OF auction
bridge. The first prize WAS won by
Miss Helen McNeen. and the consola.
ton prize went to Mrs, Reginald Gar
win.
Mrs kurn's guests were Mrs. s.
W. Sinsheimer. Mrs. Victor Mootx
Mrs. &. II. Winchell. Mrs. Mande-
vile. of Rocky Ford. Mrs. willis An
drews. Mrs. Victor Lagerqrist. Mrs
f. W. Ragsdale. Mrs. ID. w. Orr. Mrs.
Reginald Garvin. Mrs. J. A. Burwell
Mrs. Ralph Johnston. Miss Helen
McNecn ans Mss Haze, Lee.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
EAST HoLBRooK.

w. H. Snyder has discarded his
gasoline engine for a new steel wind
mill.
The Holly Sugar Company began
stloinE beets at the Cheraw and Cas-
teel dumps, but the recent freeze
stopped the work. at least temporar-
lily.
Henry Smith has rented his farm
OF eighty acres to w. NJ. Headrick
for the season Of 1914. The place
is being farmed this year by ]. H.
Holloway.
Jacob A. Heatwole and family
drove over from the Fairmount coun-
try last Saturday. MIR. Heatwole
conducted the services at the Mem
monte church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wilson Burkholder left last
Saturday evening for Kalowa. Iowa.
to reside. MIR. Burkholder will fol-
low rs soon as he can dispose of his
property. The change IL being made
for the benefit OF Mrs. Burkholder's s
health.
A meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Holbrook Irrigation District was
held at the Cheraw Hall last Tues
day evening. The meeting was de-
voted to a discussion OF the action OF
the board OF directors In selecting G.
NJ. Hall. ofRocky Ford. as ditch sup
erintendent. to succeed J. +. Lewis,
resigned. The question of removing
the superintendent's office from La
Junta to Cheraw was also discussed.
During the high wind Monday
night n fire broke out at the Buchte
switch. and for n time threatened I,
| destroy "A number of cars loaded with
hay that were standing on the track
IL Is believed the fire started from
embers left by the section men who
had been burning weeds along tn,
track during the day. The fire was
discovered and eNtinguished before
doing much damage.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Bert Spltiel

On October 2sth the local football
team went to Ration to play Ration
high school, Our boys were kept
FROM playing their best by cold
wind which blew during the entire
Gams. The wind was of such vio-
lsncs that the goal posts were blown
down and forward passes were prac-
tically impossible. The quarters
were. limited to ten minutes each
and had ii not been for the cold :.
windy weather, and the shortness Of
the time, the local boys would un-
douotedly have rolled up a larger
score. On account of the wind only
one goal was kicked; touchdowns,
Harrison, two; Rapp. McCauley and
Edwards. During the game La Jun
u did not put In a sub, although
subseitutions were common on the
Ration team. The game was mark
ID By Raton's ignorance of the fun
danentals OF the game, caused no
doubt BY her inexperience. The La
Junta agsregation was exceptionally
we'll treated by the Ration students.
The final score was 81 to o In favor
OF " Junta.
The Excelsior Literary Society met
on "Wednesday. the meeting having
been postponed from the previous
Friday. The first number on the
program was a debate. The ques-
tion was, Resolved. That Inter-Col-
leeiAte Football Promotes the Best
Interests of College Life" The af.
firmative was upheld by Katherine
Miller and James McCauley and the
negative by Perlcy Lewis and Nellie
Roberts. The debate was unusually
spirited and the decision was In fav-
or Of the affirmative. The second
number was music by Frances Ken.
dali and was appreciated by all Tn,
next number was an irregular debate
led by Herbert Rapp. The critics
next gave their reports and tn.
meeting adjourned. On account OF
the shortness OF the time. part OF
the program previously planned wa,
eliminated.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
1Draper's store Burglarixr,i.

Draper store was Ourglarized
some time during Monday night. and
about 81 IN loose change secured
Nothing else was molcsted. An en-
trance was effected by breaking a
window pane Ia the glass door of the
side eptranoe. and slipping back the
snap lock From the fact that only
some lOose change was taken tina, is
kept In a desk drawer to use for
change during the early morning
hours, II is thought that the perpe-
traitor was some one familiar with
the premises. George McManes. who
does the stOker act on the heating
plant In the building. made the dis
cover about daylight that the store
had been entered during the night
and called up Mr.. Draper Nothing
but some small change amounting to
about SIS was missing 80 far a.
known.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
~ Wlllissss R~~lgns

Bcn Wo1lla0s. chief special agent
for the 0aata Fs railway. on Monday
sent hIo poalgnation TO General Man
axer Fpo1 G. Fox. at Amarillo. Tea.
His reolg1alioa will become effective
Novcnbee lse.
Mr. Wl11ians will open = detective
agency = Albuquerque IN soon after
Novcmbee let ~ he II able to dis
pose oe his Business ~ chief special
agent NJ agency will bc national.
but wIl1 specialize In southwestern
business.
Mr. Williams has been chief Of the
Santa ~ osSvire for thirteen years.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Four O'Ckrk C1ub. I


The Four O'Clock Club met Wed
caid ss hostess. The program for
the afternoon was In charge OF Miss
Carrye Foxworthy. Miss Foxworthy
gave an interesting biographical
sketch of Madame Schumann- -Heink
and sang one Of her songs. "Stiil ~
Night" by Bohm. Roll call WAS ans
wered by quotations from Longfellow
and there was a punctuation dr1ll
under the direction OF Mrs. John Hol-
ly. Following the program. refresh
ments were servcf Ly the hostess.
The club will NEE, next time with
Mrs. Clyde Larson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Ncw TAess~s GDisx Up Feat

Great progress is being made on
La Jlnta's Hsw opera house. and II
the Weather continues favorable Il
will be ready for the opening attrac-
tion very early In the new year. The
brick vert & now up TO the floor OF
the bAleooy. tAs siided p0sts from the
Gofi TAaoass H. Pueblo. having al
ready boaa Dlsced In position. The
cement eooeiags for the. six store
buildinss - Colorado avenue will b.
complsee1 to-day. and laying Of brick
on this Dast Of the building will b. In
progress 1usias the early part Of next
week.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Music C'lsb.

The Music Club met Tuesday After
noon at the home OF its president,
Miss Hazel Lee. when the study of
modern opera was continued. The
study Vas especially given to Hum
perdinck's 'Hansel and Gretel." The
story Of the opera was told BY Miss
Lee. and interpreted by Miss Helen
AcNeen as vocalist with Miss Lee At
the piano. Both Miss Lee and Miss
McNeen attended the production Of
this work in Denver last year, and
their Interpretation and reminisi-
cences were particularly interesting
''Hansel and Gretel" while noted
for the grandeur Of It's music. Is also
highly spectacular from scenic
standpoint. and The young ladies' told
In detail OF some beautiful effects in
this line. ''Hansel and Gretel'' was
produced in Denver by artists chos-
en- from the Metropolitan Grand OPP
era Company of New York City. and
from the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany. accompanied by about one hun
dred musicians from Campinini's $
New York orchestra.
An open discussion followed the
Interpretation. during which col
lection OF pictures OF the various
grand opera stars who have appeared
In this work were shown.
ROWnd lDO1eu Club
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
ROWnd lbOsea Club

Mrs. Frank Finney was hostess on
hers OF the Round Dozen Club at a
very interesting meeting. II was the
first gathering of the club since IL
WAS decided to serve at the meetings
a menu OF which each article began
with the first letter OF the name OF
the hostess.
The earlier part Of the afternoon
was devoted to needlework. Later.
the ladies were invited TO the dining
room where a miniature pond had
been arranged on the center OF the
table. The guests were asked to fish
for the corks which were bObbing
around In the water. Each cork Was
numbered. the number corresponding
To number on = favor which had
been provided by the hostess. each
favor beginning with the letter =.
The menu cards were In the form
OF tiny fans. and the repast was call
I'd "Finney's Fool FangIe." The menu
follows:
FriEid Fruits
Frankfurters Familiar Fare
Fig Flakes Fancy Flavor
Mrs. J. l.. Stubs, OF Denver. and
DIR. Jessie Stubbs we're guests OF the
club.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
81. Andrews Guild.

Mrs. G. NJ. Cameron and Mrs. o. Is.
Jewett were the hostesses Thursday
afternoon when the members OF St.
Andrews Guild held their regular
melting at the rectory. The guild
will meet next Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Frank Stansfieid,
sol Carson avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
rrnth OG Mrs. ". II. Knapp

MIR " II. Knapp died Tuesday
shortly before noon at her home
across the river IN the Armentrout
tract Mrs. Knapp had been In poor
health for about n year. but had been
seriously III for only few days pre-
yious TO her death. She leaves a
husband. two daughters. Mrs. Nina
Davis and Miss Grace Knapp, n son.
Harry Knapp. OF Grand Junction.
Colo and two other sons In Dakota.
The rernaina were shipped yesterday
afternooa 70 Duluth. MINI. for bur
ial. aeco0panicd by the husband and
daughters. and the son from Grand
Junction.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
LATHE rsAks' Party.

Mrs. James FeItA. Of Home Place.
entertained = company Of little folks
last Saturday afternoon In honor Of
the birthdays Of her son. Clyde. and
his sunday school teacher. Miss Nina
Noble. The guests were the men,
bsss Of Mias Nebls's class. Various
sanss were sajsye1. aal rsfrssh.
meats we're sesvel.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Surprise Party

Mrs. James Chambers was given
a very pleasant surprise Monday by
the members OF the G. A. Il. and the
w. X. C.. who spent the day at her
home In honor OF her birthday ami
versary. The guests brought with
them materials for dinner which
was served at noon.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Tsissbes Party.

The girls Of the two Glasses Of the
Christian Sunday school. known -
~ Loyal Daushtsrs aad the Junior
Loyal Daughters. enjoyed = thimble
pasty last Saturday afternoon At the
home Of Miss Bessie Ho1laF. The a.
tssnoou was passsd WITH sesdiswork
- eosvsraatjea. sad rstrsshnents
vese sssvs1.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
High scl'Os'i supper.

The pupils OF the local high school.
including both the Preparatory and
Commercial departments. gave q sup
per Al Harmony Hall last Friday
nisht. The object OF the enterprise
was to create a fund to defrsy the
expenses OF the athletic organization.
and every pupil OF the school worked
hard for the success OF the undertake
Ing.
The materials for the excellent
supper We're donated by the pupils.
and prepared for serving by the
girls OF III, senior class under the
direction ~ Miss Horn. teacher o.
domestic sc'ense. and assisted h.
Mrs. ID. W. Orr. Mrs. w. Y. Black.
and Mrs ID. Il. McCune. The supper
Was accorded the most liberal pat
ronage by the people OF La Junta.
about 400 being served. thereby
realizing y substantial sum OF m.,ney
for the purpose In view.
Harmony Hall WAS prettiiy deco.
rated for the occasion. The table
which WAS presided over BY the pu.
pills Of the Commercial department
vas very attractive with IL dsoora-
tions In the school coloFs Of red and
white. Crepe paper festoous we're
drsped from the ceiling 70 the four
corners Of the table. and red and
white chrysanthemums and candles
with rrd shades were ussd effective
~. The other two tables wess In
charge Of the pupils Of the Prspasa-
tory department. and wsrs decorated
with yellow and white chryaanths-
NUNS.
The saudsats have rscsivsd nvm.
eross coapssnssts o. ths SUCCESS q
their undertaking. and on The s1csl-
lence of the vtaads.
hrass~s SoasAioe Clsb
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
strsss~v ssa.shiss Csst

The girls Who Constitute the class
At the Presbyterian Sunday school.
that 10 known ~ the Scatter 0un.
shine riub mot Monday svsains at
the hoMe Of their new teacher. Mrs.
Ralph Johnston. The class was re-
organized for the ensuing years
work. With Miss kathssins Miller -
president: Miss Pauline Evans. vice
president: and Mlss Paunis Bssr-
bohm ~ secretary and trsasursr. The
gisi6 vim nsst nsxt Wednesday a.
tsrnoon at the church 70 ssw and 70
repair rlothing that they have COL
iected for charitable purposes.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
1afe.A.lA,es (1oA

Tue members Of the i4aff.A.l-ott
Club met Tuesday aiternoon with
Mn. r. ". Banks. whea the ussal
eans Of auction bridge was enjoyed.
n following named wers guests Of
ths club: Mrs. George AcCaulsy.
Mrs. D. ". Orr and Mrs. z. A. Ainas-
sin. Mrs. ~. n. Bisson. member OF
~ club. came from her nsw home
n Pueblo 70 attend.
ThiWbee Party.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Dii,,,nick.Hughe.

John Dimmick and Miss Sue
Hughes were married at Las Animas
on Thursday OF last week. Botl
young people have been residents OF
Ia Junta for several years. although
the bride has lately been employed
ss operator for tn. Western Inion
At Salids. having been transfer red To
that place from Ia Junta. Mr.. Dim
mick In an operator In the Iccal :arc
office.
Nr. and Mrs. Dimmick are :. king
thSsr home at the McQuis'isn resi-
Aence on Fifth street and San Juan
avenue. Their many friends es-
tssd congratulauons.
Vg.s-ansa (1mh
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
WOguaa's ('1ub.

The W0man's Club met on Friday
afternoon Of last week With Mrs..
John Lamb. After the usual bust
asas was transacted AID current
svents discusssd. Mrs.. frank rinsex
read Q papsr on wars Of Independ.
esce." Mrs. Charles Fishar's sub
jsct vas "a Comparison Of ths Two
American" Mrs. Wilson Hart read
Ollvsr Wsndsll Holmes posm. The
Birthday Of Webster" Mrs. Healy.
Of Dsnvsr. vas . gusst Of the cluh.
Aad there wers fifteen membsfs pres
snt.