davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
ENGINEERING BOARD
D.k.'STAE 100000
FILTRATION PLANT
Distilled and Sparkling Water
VIII Run From Every
Faucet in City.

Distilled watsr-sparkiins and frssh
40 going to b. dispensed TO house
holders IN Manhattan and the Bronx
aftsr all Water Commissioner Thomp-
oen planned the Idea months ago. but
when Comptroller PrenderEast saw the
csss item. 100000. he gasped and
asAsd II . cheaper plan Of distributing
sssntilatias seitser could not b adopt
- He opposed the Thompson plan.
- tAs Board Of Estimate at bis seq
oestioa appointed . committee Of Eve
snsinesrs 10 examine into the ThooD-
"a scheme and diS out ~ 1D1uDee
which be suspected existed.
rue Oommittes Of engineers roooseod
to-6Ay. and four out Of The Ave- aerse1
WITH Commissioner Thombsea tAAt .
oleraSien p,ant shoslA b bsiit 80
that his plan vas - gooA - ne ~
"a u net bsttsF.
TAs eoly obys0sion offered W. tAat
she xsyutons Company controls aitsas
~ oAasat end tAaA q that COMPANY
y aWardsa ~ big contract the ~
vcpjd always b as the marcy e IN
eeopaay. Tue Ksystons people were
Ne S0vast btddsrs On the contras(
WAleA oalls for the building Of the iarg.
~ yeAst - ne world.
1ArougA NE agency q ne plant.
0nnnisAoasr Uhompson says. the
eussDt 1tssAsst end most spastiins
0ater-sQuai b any that svsr flowed
Ssesa any spstng-win b tappsd at the
fAaeeeD q every water nsr In the city.
Cosaotrol1sr Prsndsroast 10 now 70 make
3 personal rspsrt afts which the
DeArd Of Dstimats-ths Comptroller
aoseelng-wtu ADOPT . resolution en-
psyesing ne eompaay ~ 90 ahead and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

which II appears that the buildings will
be four stories In height. that the COM
plcted institution will consist Of eight
ward buildings containing 20 beds, in
addition to the central dining room and
recreation room and the other necessary
buildings.
The FIRST section win consist Of two
ward buildings complete Win service
portions. and % much OF the power
house a. will be required TO operate
these two buildings.
The hospital will be erected from q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
Morning ShirtWaists,
$3.50 and So

The rue collar blouse with pleated shirt front and
ong peated sleeves with fr the hand made Of fine
white lawn, 49,
White wolfe, hemstched and with narrow peated quill
ling around collar and cuffs, %
Russian blouses Of vole with bright colored embroidery
with peplum to be the skirt, $3.
Cotton crepe wrists with high collar Of wash
able satin and soft pleaed ruffes in front, Sc So
Wolfe with lace collar which continues down each side
Of the opening in front, $3.50.
Floor. Buudns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
CITY SELECTS SITE
AT SEASIDE PARK FOR
A GREAT HOSPITAL
There VIM Eventually b
1000 Beds IN the Proposed
Institution at Rockaway.

~ Bssra Of 1stimaAs to-day'sssssta1
~ ats Ter tie hsseital that = 10 -
sssets1 sn Ne shore at the new ssassds
Sosk q Rscinway BY the New York
Assoeiaaion for rmproving the conAi-
tiea Of ne Peos and pcsssntsA to the
o1ty. Upon the rscommsndaaton a .
GoeSlal cemmittss Of the Board. con-
dutng q President Mitchell Of the
2nAsd q Aldermen. Comptroller Prem
6eFOAst, Borough Presidents NaAAsny
~ Coanolly. LOO fsst Of sAsrs frsat
- The sastsriy end q the park ana -.
tsnAing Sack 70 Washington avenue
wses asAsnatsd ~ the site for Ne hes-
petAl
JvelDAsctiea over this site aad the
hoGU1tal was piacsd oy Tie Board un-
~ ~ Department Of Bellevue and Al
VA unaoltals. Eisvation aaA ground
yoaaD % the pgopossd institution. and .
oksoeh shSwtag the partisn Il the pArk
vAieh viu ~ eccupasa when eospastsd.
vses suboitssA TO Ne nessa asd ~
eesvel
NJ essw ysrk Association ser lneysv.
~ ~ CsnAitisn q ne Peor was a.
J Nh0glss1 - UeessA vttA he stsoeass
a ~ buil61Ag - Geea - ne UlAna
81 lpaci6eatsoas ars approved. M
neotoct cSatsmplatss che uitimats srso.
~ q Q koaltai containing 1000 bedl
= - dsvoesd TO sunersrs from joinl
aad bone tuberculosis. Tho architects
Of ne first secttpn. Acktm. Mead
Wehlts have s,St,gvnieeeA q slcskeh nhovv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
Blouse Patterns Stamped on
French CreDe. ST

This beautiful French crepe usually sells at 75c yard
We bought all the importer had lat price, and have
stamped in patterns copied directly from fine French
blOuses .....
&l76 would be a very conservative value
Ten different designs to choose from. shall stamp
to order any pattern in our books.
Plenty Of material for long sleeves il desired.
Hardly enough for a days selling.
First Floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

years ago In a nationwide campaign
in which the picture Of Smiling Joe"
strapped TO . board. played IN import
ant part.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
phstS,. ana weeks CosnrmeS.

ALBANY, April "a without oppo-
sition the senate to-day confirmed Gov.
suffers recent appointments Of Barlow
q. Weeks and Eugene A. Philbin Of
New York as justices Of the Supreme
Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
1000 RainCOats
Sl.75, $2.05, $3.05 and S.
made TO sell at $3.75 to $3.50

Rubber surface and rubber lined coats
thoroughly satisfactory All mannish styles.
Tan and other colors. Cheaper than UNI
brellas. Good to have two or three in the
country house and for the motor.
Subway floor. Old Building
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
mother Vegetable Conference.

Representative OF th. Santa +.
viii be Ia North La Junta next Wed
n.sday night for th" purpose OF con
l"rrins with TIA. farmers OF that Vi
ciui,y about increasing the produo-
,ion OF vegetables In that agricultural
territory. Tn. meeting viii b. call
ID to order at 7:3o O'Clock. and ther.
ought to be- good representation
from this side of the new concrct"
bridge.
The railway company proposes to
Install a special refrigerator freight
service with "a loading iu transit
prlyilcg" " III" produe. growers viii
rails. vegetables IN sufficient quaint
ties Tor carload shipments. and or.
saniI. Tor handling the business 50
that the individual producers may
have IA. benefit Of the carload rate.
Farmers In the upper valley have
taken lively interest Ia the scheme
aud are organizing along IN" lines Of
the Pueblo Vegetable Producers Co
opofhtiy" association. which IN re-
ghrded a. q success.
At the conferences scheduled. the
Santa Fc men will explain the plan
~ detail. and offer cooperation on
the part OF th" company The farm
ers viii b" asked Ia state whether IN
their opinion IA. proposition Il worth
trying out The company is not ask
inr for pledges; Just Views. II there
b. an Increase In the Output of gar
den truck next year III. Santa y"
simply viii undertake To handle 1, To
m, ad,antas. of III. producers.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Gra.d R.,ee. Of Eikdo. 4. l.. ya...

Thursday evening VAS a day that
~tll be long remembered In the an
nails OF La Juntx Lodge. No. 70l.
The occasion VAS the visit OF Grand
Exalted Ruler Edward Leach. and
Grand Secretary Fred c. Robinson.
The local lodge. and also the city OF
La Junta. feels justly proud OF the
visit OF these grand lodge officers.
and = large crowd Of the members OF
Elkdom assembled in the lodge room
to greet their distinG uished guests.
No pains were spared to max. their
visit as pleasant as possible. and the
ties that bind this great organization
were more firmly welded by meeting
those Who are ut the head OF the
order.
The visitors arrived on No. IL.
but owing to the inclemency OF the
weather. an automobile ride over
the oity and adjacent territory had
TO BE- abandoned. In the evening
dinner was served to the visitors and
the officers and members OF the To-
cal lodge at the Harvey House. La
ter In the evening the club and lodge
rooms were the scene OF large
gathering. Addresses were mad.
by Mr.. Leach and Mr.. Robinson, Who
made many staunch friends among
h.s has ~ Lodi be-.
their pleasing personality. address
.s were also made by Lloyd Pollock.
OF Rocky Ford. the recently appoint
ed district deputy for this section.
and also by Exalted Ruler Richards,
OF the Rocky Ford lodge. Several
local members also made brief ad-
dresses, and the evening was filled
with real genuine pleasure and
brotheriy love.
wond.riy's orchestra rendered
music to tn. delight OF all present.
and a generous lunch made tn. even
Ing all that could bc desired. Thus
ended the visit Of the grand lodge Of
Ulcers. but fOeever viii remain on
lhs loAoe recoeds. and on til. tablets
OF memory. tn" meeting with thos.
Who are at th' head OF an order. un-
der whose di cetion its membership
Is gro~ Ing To he as innumerabie as
the sands Of the s-a. No words can
more nttinGly express the feeling OF
the local lodge members toward their
visitors than They are good Elks."
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
santa t- After Mail Contract

Ten tons of mail day. nov rout-
I'd through Omaha. VIII pass thru
Kansas city and La Junta. II the
Atchison. Topeka a Santa Pc Rail-
way gets the mail contract 1, is now
trying for.
Ey cutting down tn. tim. between
New York aud III. Pacific Coast
few hours the Santa f- hopes 10 take
from ia. Union Pacific Tn. priz.
will be to the swift. the government
VIII reward the contract To the road
that makes IA. best time
The Santa Fe promises that let
ter mailed Ia New York SUNDAY night
viii leave there at a. Monday
morning aud arriy. in san Francis
co at 1880 O'Clock Thursday night.
Al present the mail goes through
Omaha aud the linton Pacific cant
get It into san Francisco until 10
O'Clock Friday morning
To make thir speed the Santa +.
viii hold IT, California Limited In
Kansas city until F:5i "a. m, but by
holding II, the Limited viii MAX.
connections with Missouri Pacific
train arriving from ST Louis at s:3o
o'clock.
The ten tons Of letters viii be
rushed from the 81. Louis train to
the san Francisco train at the Union
Depot Ia Ia" fift".n minutes aud viii
again be- off on the mad rae" across
a continent The test of the schcd-
al. viii begin next sunday
The Union Pacific wiii b. given an
opportunity to equal III. mark set by
th. Santa =. aud II II succeeds II
viii retain III. contract. II II not
III. policy OF III. government To
chang. roads when one Is proving
the equal of itS competitor. The
Union Pacific officials hav. promis-
ed to submit n Hchrdui. this week
that VIII. at least. tie the Santa fe.
The contract will be awarded within
ten days
The railroads complain that the
government does not pay enough for
carrying the mails to make Il pro-
fitablc. and now isn't Il rather
strange that III. Santa fe and The
Union Pacific are engaged In = live
ly speed rivalry to land the postal
contract.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Masonic Grand Oif,ec,. Mere

\ Special Communication OF En.
clii Lodge. No. 60. 4. r. a A. NJ.
was held Wednesday night of this
week for work IN tn. third degree
on this occasion IN. lodg. WAS hon.
ored by an official visit from Gcorg.
=. simo,non. pas, grand master OF
Colorado. Who conferred m. third
degree. Charles II. jacobson. grand
secretary of Colorado. and william
". Cooper. grand lecturer of colora.
do. Following III. d.gr.. work. a
bsnau., was served to III" on. hun.
dr.i local and visiting members
present. X. Jesse Roberts. Worship
fui Master. acting as toast master
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
santa tc f"r College Mem

only graduates OF engineering
schools viii be employed by the
Atchisou. Topeka a Santa r. la It's
dyil engineering s.rsic. hereafter.
according Ia orders issued by &. =.
". Felt. system engineer. No civil
engineers low In III. s.ryic. viii b.
promoted unless they ar. gradual.
engineers. according Ia ia" sam. or
dofs. n college men are aynilabl. for
promotion to any vacancies which
may occur I, IL one OF IA. mos,
sweeping and revolutionary orders
ever Issued affecting the Santa t'e
engineering department
Formerly IA common with most of
the other railroads. the Santa +.
ha. employed hikh school graduates
and first second and third year col
l.se men IN It's engineering depart.
nent when III" men w.r" competent
for work In that department.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Ia Junts tsing souse Water

City Engineer Lewis has Just COM
piled the meter records OF the La
Junta pumping plant for six uonths,
commencing with March 7th and
ending August 3lst. During this
period al7.0s3.s:5 gallons OF water
were pumped and for the six months
period this Is an average Of l,21s,-
$50 gallons per day.
The maximum amount WAS pump
ed on August :Sth-l 900 GAL
Ions. and the minimum amount ON
July ?oth-soo.o0o gallons. II pro-
badly rained on this latter date--it
did. as We looked up our monthly
weather report and find that II rain
ed a quarter OF an inch on July 2Sth.
That accounts for the small quantity
Of water used-only 500. 900 gal
Ions.
There were only four days during
the month OF August when the
amount OF water used dropped be-
low 100000 gallons. Al 10 cents
per thousand gallons this would b
$50 a day for water. How would
you like to have the meter system in
stalled In La Junta!
The table below shows the total
number OF gallons pumped during
each month and the average number
OF gallons for rach dxy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Weather R.po-. ,o- No,.~ser.

We have had four times ~ much
moisture In one day In December
than We had during the whole month
Of November. In fact. at ths pres-
ent moment there Is nothing but
moisture everywhere and not drop
to drink--except at numerous social
sessions for the good and welfare OF
the order. During the month of No
vember there was grand total OF
tifty-t~O one hundredthx OF An Inch
of rainfall. and over half OF tAlS
amount of wetness WAS the result Of
a snowfall on the lth OF tho moath.
Already during the month Of De-
cember We have had 2.39 incheA OF
moisture as a result OF the snow
storm OF the I'd and 4th instant. On
the I'd there was four inches of snow
which reduced to moisture. made IS
of an inch OF rainfall. and on the eth
Ne were visited BY the ~ettest bSneh
OF snow that ever happened In these
parts-six inches on the level. which
melted almost as fast as Il fell. aad
Vas equal to two inches OF rain
fall. This Is such = superabundaAce
OF moisture at the present time. In
fact. that there Is over six inches Of
water In the subway east OF tOwa.
nec-ssitatins traffic by the over
head route.
During IN. month OF NOvember
there were sixteen clear days. nine
cloudy days. and five partly cloudy
days. The lowest temperature re-
corded was on the .,d-seventeea
degrees above zero. and the highese
on III. l2th-fifty-on- above. on the
evening Of that day.
Our local weather observer, =. H..
Miller. OF North La Junta. reports
the weather conditions during the
month thusly. his observations be-
ing mad. at o o'clock morning and
evening
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Exalted R.,-r'. wife Entertained

Thursday VAS gala day for the
wives Of the officers OF the Elks. as
they had the pleasure OF entertain
Ing Mrs. Leach. the wife OF the Ex-
aited Ruler OF the United States. ut
the home OF Ms. 8. X. Mendelson.
which was the scene OF the brilliant
affair.
Al z O'Clock the doors OF the din
the ladies approached the room they
could not help but be impressed with
the banquet table. the Elks' colors
OF purple and white being used In
decorations and carried out through
the seven course menu.
In the center of the table Vas q
beautiful centerptece-z dainty bas-
ket OF violets and lilies of the valley
and around the basket we're scatter
I'd violets and leaves. The basket
VAS presented by Mrs. Mendefson.
tn. hostess. to Mrs. Leach. In 4 few
we'll chosen words. mentioning. that
each little flower carried with II u
message OF greeting from the Elks
OF la Junts." Al each place. =
bunch of violets. lying on the white
linen. made a pleasing effect. also as
= favor daintily hand-painted place
cards OF violets.
After the banquet at the Harvey
House. Mr.. Mendeison. and Mr.. Fish
..r. tn. Exalted Ruler of the La Junta
lodge. escorted Mr.. Leach. the Grand
Exalted Ruler. and Mr.. Robinson.
the secretary. to the home of Mr..
Nendelson. TO meet tn. ladies.
Mrs. Edwards played a solo which
was appreciated by every one pres
ent Miss Jenkins. accompanied by
Mrs. Edwards. sang several beauti-
ful selections.
Al leave taking Ms. Leach .x-
pressed her appreciation of meeting
the ladies and assured each one
that II vas one of tn. most delight
fui. and honey evenings she had
spent since sh. left her home In the
east
The guests present were Mrs.
Leach. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Little. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Lew
l.. Mrs. aWinchell. Mrs.. Castillo.
Mr.. i,sm~ron. Mrs. sp.idins and
Mrs. Rspp.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Gu. Club MAkias L.. Junt. Famous

A full-pase writs-up of the recent
gun club tournament at Garden City.
In which LA Junta succeeded In cap
turing the Arkansas Valley Trophy.
appeared In the last issue OF tn.
Sportsmen's Review. published at
Cincinnati. Ohio. The page IL also
ornamented with cut of the La Jun
II team-Oakley. Cook. Prinster.
Bowen and Winton- winners OF the
trophy. the emblem OF the Arkansas
Valley championship. Some ex-
cerpts from the article are as fol-
lows:
Captain Hardy, OF Denver. led
the professionals with 80 breaks out
OF l05, J. F. Cook, of Ia Junta. was
In three man tie for third place
with 81. and r.. A. Oakley fourth
with so"
La Junta had good squad In
Oakley, Prinstsr. Bowen. Winton and
Cook. Oakley and Cook finished In
the averages and the squad. and
shooting as the La Junta team took
home the big cup cmblemstic OF the
Arkansas Valley championship"
THE La Junta boys probably will
have to defend their newly won cup
very shortly as the Garden City team
started challenge talk before they
left the grounds.
"Bill Bowen. OF La Junta. made IS
In the cam race. He had his little
son. Bloice. with him. He Is fast
becoming an expert rifle and revol-
Yer shot. He gave "a good exhibition
Of breaking hits OF stone. marbles.
etc. and kept the crowd well enter
,aircd. The boy should become a
phenomenal shooter
The tournament at Garden City
was not much like those tina: are
pulled off In La Junta occasionally.
At Garden city all OF the stores were
closed while the tournament was go--
'hs hSTc oOOut ssV
people on the grounds to witness the
contest for the Arkansas Valley cup.
La Junta spends Sl.oo to S..50o
every year. some years, for base
ball clubs To advertise the old town.
but did you ever see n page article
In any Chicago or Cincinnati new spa
PER about the La Junts baseball club.
Baseball Is n good thing. II II worth
all tn. money that Is expended on tn.
only Kind of sauar. sport there II.
and We don't b-grudg. a nickl. OF II.
but isn't Il about tim. ". should
Civ. some recognition Ia tn. La Jun
Ia Gun Club and show our apprecia-
tion OF their efforts In giving III. old
town a goodly bunch of ire. ady.r-
tising II is III. unanimous opinion
of In. great family journal that II Is
about time. Think II over
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
N~~ Sssta re TisWe Table TonsOrrO~

\ new time txbl. viii b- effective
on the Santa Fe tomorrow. A num-
b-r OF changes In the tim. OF arrival
and d.partur. OF trains will b.
made. No. will arris. from the
south at 1850 u, m. and depart for
the east a; 1850 "a. m. No. SOS
will arriy. from Denver at 1880 a.
M. half an hour later. No. viii
arrive from III. south at 1880 a. m.
and ieay. ten minutes later. one
hour after No. 6 which arrives and
departs al Ia. sam. hour as before.
No arrives at .:l0 a. m. and de-
parts 10 minutes later. and No. J
from Pueblo AT ll:ls a. m. instead
OF ; 50 a. m. M before. and viii be
sn eNclusis. mail train. to max.
connections from the lilo Grand. for
the east No. ~ will arri,. at 3 10
p. m. instead OF 2:os y. m. n be
fore. and depart ten minutes later.
The passengers on No. ~ viii tax.
dinner at Colorado Springs instead
OF La Junta. under the new schedule.
The stub viii arrive frois Pueblo at
$40 .. m. aud depart east ten min
utes later TIL. Santa Y. d. Luxe
will so IVES, ON Wednesdays aud
east on Thursdays. and ,:is viii be
the only new train.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Sm.w Made Work s.r santa Ec

During the big SNOW storm Thurs.
day about too Mesicans were kept
at work on the depot platforms her.
engaged IN sho,.ling the snow Into
coal ears IN order Ia Keep the plat.
forms clear for service. Train No.
IL from Denver arrived two hours
late. and cam. Ia looking like II had
piowcJ through sno~bank- all the
way. There WAS two feet Of snow In
Denver and around Palmer Lake. and
IL VAS foo, and = half deep at Pu.
ablo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
1mu,rs showed In.

4 sever. snow storm. III. worst In
years. ragged all day Ia Denver yes
t.rsay. No trains LETT tn" city all
day. and incoming trains could 20
no farther than South Denver, thus
causing complete blockade of rail-
way traffic. The stree, car service
was completely dsmorali,ed ana
psny.r'r only connection with the
optattir world was an OCCASIONAL
brief wire service. II was reported
yesterday at noon that there Was
between four and five feet OF snow
on III. level. and still showing.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

ny bN y" total l,s1H,st" .1..065.Sc
The wells. thre. OF them. at the
pumping plant. are thirty-tive feet
deep. and with the pump working at
It's fullest capacity. the water In the
wells has never been lowered beyond
the fifteen foot depth. There are
two Prescott pumps. each Of 2.0O0.-
ooo gallons capacity. located In the
pumping plant. and when both pumps
ar. working there Is not enough wa
ter to keep the pumps running In
good shape. Better service could b
secured II there ~.r. more wells. ac-
cording to City Engineer Lewis.
IL won't bc long until La Junta
Will exceed ih- s.00e." Gee rsSsetty Of,
one of the pumps. and ~ wtth both
the pumps working there viii MT b.
sufficient supply OF water. Il would
be- n good idea for tn. city council to
put down two NOR. wells. that Is
providing they want TO say. them
selves lot OF grief next summer.
Tn. two wells. which would insur. q
plentiful supply. would cost about
$1,000.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
H"sbr'ssk irrixsst"s District Election

bill were elected directors OF the
Holbrook Irrigation District at the
election held last Tuesday. Mr.
Rockaf.llar was elected To succeed
J. II. S..man. who resigned about
two months ago. and Mr.. Lurinbin
succeeds ". r.. Stanton. who has
been a director In tn. distiict ever
since II MAS organized. The vot. In
detail Ia the precincts IL as follows.
Director. Division No, /. To I'M
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Eiks Memorial S.rsic..> SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon, December
eth at . O'Clock. La Junta Lodge. 80.
1ol u. T.. q. e. viii hold It's annual
memorial scrcic.s. In every Elko'
Lodge. wherever situated. on the
iirSt Sunday Ia December Of each
year. III. members meet In q Lodge
OF Sorrow. IN eomm.fhoration uf
thon" who have passed away liy
proper memorial addresses aud cN-
"rcis.s. lifting tribute Is paid 10
those Elks who hay. passed beyond
during the preceding year The op-
era house not being completed these
exercises viii b. held IN the EIks'
Home. aud the invitation IL 10 81
who dcsir. 10 attend
Tn. program Is as follows
Overture. Mariana" ....w walhc.
Idyilc. Stolen Moments" "....r.
........,........L"o Leo Friedman
Idyl. Evening Chimes" .........
,..s............ Kollinron
Professional March. "pontficalo'
s's'..' 'fss.s.s .....t,. onunoh
op.niD. Ceremonies .......,r.,
..........o Officers OF the Lodge
Opening Ode. Aud Lang syno
Prayer Rev, Felix Dilly. Chaplain
Quart.tte. Vacant Chair" johnson
M.ssrs Austin. GriHsom. Poe aud
Thomas
Enlogy our Departed Brothers"
e. y. sabin. La jubta Lodge. No 701
Solo. THE Harmony" Del Reixo
Miss Mood
General Euiosy .....s.....sse.
John n tteddin. Past Esal,.
cd ruler. Denver Lodge. No, ~
solo. "Abid. with Me" he l<oycn
Frank l.. Thomas
Closing Ceremonies .....s,, Lodge
''oto'oky .sts...4ss s.. Audience
B"nediciion. ......... Rev. v. Payne
N.ccssiohat. "Our Director" ..,..
y II. UtgsVOW
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

Tn. official canvass Of the vote
viii take plac. IN tn. offic. of the
Holbrook Irrigation District In this
sity next Monday.