davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
Must Stop His Thefts.

PADDY" COrcOran, arrested many
times for petty theft. was convicted
In Judge Phelan's court. Thursday. OF
robbery, not being armed, and was
sentenced 10 serve from two TO Is
years In Jackson prison with the
minimum recommended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
DOsToN corPER MAnkEr-cln.a.

Alaska Gold Mines. 2gk Ariz Conl
4%: Arcadion. ~ Algoma. H. Am
Zinc, 2oh; Butte & Super. 33k Butte
y Ralakl Copper. 4. Cal. a Ariz. cas-.
Cal. a. Hecia. 425. Chino. 3gss Copper
Range. 57%. East Butte -. CRANKY
TN: Or Cananea. 3fh Indiana. 4i6
Isle Royale. 81: Isrd Greek Coal com
IN Ia sale, 5; Lake. eh Mayhower
New. Cons. 15h: North Butte, 2si.
Old Colony. 50: Osceola. &c. Pond
Crock. 20; quincy 81 Ray Cons, lSs.
Annnon. g. shat. e. lAriz, I'm: Sup
4CoDper. 27h Super. q Boston -.
nnnarAck. 81. United Fruit com. 1888,
(Vloh Cons. ~ Utah Copper, 5fL. "
emeIting. ssA: do pfd., a.. Woiver-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW Youk unNrv ,,,n

NEW YORK. Jan To- Money ON ,ait
"a per cent time money. 4frfi. psr
cent for six months mercantile panar
u HiM per cent. bar silver on,i,,,
$50, bar silver-Nev York ssigc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

Roo hNli market steady, Deeves,
s. 80 n p yel COWS and iteifers - 90 "
\ 5u. st0ckers ana feeders ) 100 .-Nu.
Texans S. eouN10, calves 30 ~
$50 sheen Receipts 2l.oQ0 head,
market steady native 3f.sVH . A.
western s. sOuG.-V. lambs, 1850 y
SIS western. g6.N5 es2,.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. l1.-hogs
Receipts. 5000 head market. steady
10 5c higher mediums. heayies. mixed,
workers lights and pigs. $3.50 cat
tie Receipts cars market strons.
sheep and lambs Receipts, - ears
ss15 top. calves Receipts, 100 head
ST. top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
nnsrnN CnrpEn smARE sALEs.

Sales OF Jan. L. reported by nay
Gen. stone q Co. Jan, IS
Ahmeek 10. Alaska $50. Algomah 20,
Amalgamated 990. American Zine $50
Arizona Commercial 92e, BONANZA 400
Butte a Balaklaya $50, Butte Su-
perior COS. Calumet a Arizona 10. Cal
umtt a Hecla 6. Chino $50. Copper
Range 30, East Butte so. CRANKY 49,
Greene Cananca IS Island Creek Coal
go. DO pref 81. Lake Copper 100. La
New Arcadia 200. Nipissing 90. North
Butte $50. ONbway IS. old Dom inion
So Osceola IS Pond Creek Coal 25.
Shattuck n Arizona 1870 81. Marys
Land is. Toulumue 100. l. ; r ESQ DO
pref Sc. Utah Cons 12j. Wolverine 25e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

William Kfoste. street car motor
man OF Chicago. vas late 10 work one
day recently for the first time In 20
years. He drove q mule car six years,
before electricity was put into use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
CONFER ON PLANS FOR
G.. A. X. ENCAMPMENT

Commander-in-Ch Washington
Gardner. OF the G. A r., and the
members OF the executive committee
or the organization, met in the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Thursday afternoon.
10 go over some OF the preliminary
arrangements for the national en-
campment to be held in Detroit next
september. Friday morning the exec
utive committee OF tic G. A. X.
will meet with the executive commit
tee appointed by the general citi-
zcns committee, and othe contract
which calls for guaranteed enter
tainment fund OF $4,000 TO be raised
by the city, will be signed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 D enin g
Wheat May down sc. July down sc.
Corn: May steady. July down &c. oats
May steady; July down re. Pro-
visions. Firm and higher.
Noon-Wheat: May down asc; July
down sc. Corn; May down II July
down nc. oats May down SC. July
down &c
Close--Wheat May up l.c: July
steady. Corn. May down &c. july
down sc. oats: May down &c. July
steady. Provisions Steady 20 easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK ur,Tu, M,usr.r


MN YORK Jan. 1.-The metal OK.
change closed dun No cnnner 90, \
I0ad. tAO5N410
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
RITTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creamery. extras 33c. flrsts.
29c, dairy. gle, packing stock. lsc 10
ERgs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
gle; hrsts, sic per doz. Receipts. 200
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Much Selling Absorbed During
First Hour - Prices
Remain Firm
ny. sToCK MARkET-CIo-e.

Am AZ Chem 521s, Am Is SusN4 -
Anal Cop 74is, Am Can Ban Am = x
n AS, Am Cot oil 40 Am Loo 81 IN.
do pf asa. Am Sn>~it 66es Am sugar
los. Am I a 7 f20@s. Am Tob pr "a.
Am Wool pr rs. Anaconda. 3i;s' Atc5
%. b q o s24s, Beth steel 34is Is X
+ s97s, Can pac 2loss, Cent Le ss'.,,,.,
261t. do Of asa. Ches a. o 6S1z, CHINO
Cop ssss. C. NJ e. ST p 1O2A. Chi =
1sz. Col & l s2%. Con Gas ISS -,
Corn Prod iO.. Del q II ~, Dis SEA o.
Cor Is, Erie 30% do LIST pr a. 90 a. a.
pf' IS, CT Nor pr 1854. CO y Gre etS
So. Ills Cent il61s Int Met l5if; Go R'
GA, Int HAIRY com 1914. Kan : 80 y
1871. M, X & 81 -. do ~ -, ~
p d Ste N l2s. Mo Pac 20 Y. Nat Leaa
47K, Ny c 9lk. n Y. N a. =
Nor Il w l02S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

no feathers The plain neat Kind thlf
LOOKS right Times Printing Co. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
EAST BUFFALO.
Cunning a stevens Live stock Heport

BUFFALO. y y. Jan. I5.-Cattle:
Receipts. i've cars. market, slow.
beat 1850 10 i.45C-Io. steers. natives.
SS.1509. 90. l.gOe to l.s0O-ID. steers
natives, SS.50uS15. do. 1900 to 1000
10. steers natives. SS4S2O coarse
and plain weIghty steers. natives
$500 "a 80, best Canada steers ly5O
10 50-lb,. $50 uS.5O, do l,I5O TO
/ 25u~tb.. Sl50BS. fancy yearltnzs
baby beef IS 900 SO, medium 70 good.
si.t3us, choice mandy steers. 1000 10
l,l0O-lD., s.s9lf SO, far 70 good
steers, 1000 TO l,l00-lO., y15O47.75.
extra good COWS, So 20 ~. best cows
5000 "a SIS. butcher cows, s. Is 1I5.bU.
cutters $500 y AS. trimmers. $500
. 49, very common oicD Rms 49, heat
HeiieIs, 800 ~ D. medium butcher hoif-
trs. $50 a. 1.15. light butcher helfers
$50 q p. - sluck hcifchs. So. .Vo.yU.
uest tcN,tng steers. dehOrns, So 70 az
FAR 20 good do. sos 1850. fancy
stock steers. 80 so, belc stock steers
s. 80 ~ {. 20, common light stock steers
50 - ~ 300, extra fat butcher bulls. 81
" t.Zoi bologna bulls X625L s75:
stoc" pnus, common TO gOodr s. u s:
best mixers and -prlnEers. s75m 100
mtolu'ns t' a9p. sfe 90.
sheep and lomhs Receipts. 10 cars.
mas net steady. TOP lambs. SS26ffs $40.
yearlinEs, 500 u1 .2ii -wethers g6u
t.-a1 rWC- 5000 1913
Hogs kcttrcipts, So cars. fuarket
steady ail grades $S.550SsO.
q. I'VE .JfsA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE STOCK
market opened active and strong
IL q. m.-The market absorbed
great amount OF selling In the nrs'
hour and at ii o'clock WAS very hIm
With prices only little OF from tAe
heat The activity. however, Aau
lessened in notable degree, although
this did not mean a relapse into any
thing Nike the duLness recently Id
m1liar.
Noou--At noon the market was
quiet. NOS
2p. NAT y. N. the market was
arm.
< The market closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

Miss Elizabeth Dinwiddie. OF New
York. manages SAC small dwellings
owned by Trinity church In that city
She spends all OF her time attending
to the repairs OF these houses. which
shelter 1900 families.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

Jan. -. Hogs Receipts. rs .0n bae1.
market BE- hiaher. mixed and butcher
sStHWbf5. ghor heavy. sSgO9N4-
70. 90 heaFs $40 go light SSt0a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

b. by Harper's Weekly. If it succeeds, it
luton. Anything addressed to us by
affect us. Our convictions, neverth
Mr.. Cochran jeers at art we dissent.
ton is that it will become in econom
class, The danger of a publication
which represents the many is that it
will yell in order to be heard, and in
its yelling be unjust to essential
truths. We agree with Mr.. Cochran
that right thinking on public affairs
is more important than taste, but we
should like to urge his consideration
of the thought that the two things
are not separable. Jefferson cared
'much for the finer shadings of hui
man expression, and so did Lincoln
and so does Wilson, and so generally
do those men whose leadership in
the Democratic movement is most
fertile and most safe. Harper's Week
ly will sacrifice the artistic in form to
the essential in substance whenever
a choice is inevitable, but form and
substance are so related that the best
in one cannot be obtained without be-
ing welded to the best in the other
The startling admission Hapgood is
going to force from me is that l don't
know a darned thing about art. And
l am just as willing to admit that
Hapgood does. So l will take art as
Hapgood finds it and likes it and
hands it to me, if he will just go on
injecting his own personality into
Harper's along with the art
That is, | won't find fault with the Z
art if Hapgood goes ahead with the
human punch. If can't understand
and appreciate art, can skip it; and
1 will get my ten cents worth out of
what Hapgood writes. Moreover, if
he can get the high-brows to read
the human things he writes by sugar.
coating it with art, why then I'm
strong for the art-good. bad or in
different
When l first heard Clarence OAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02


In some instances, Darrow was
generous enough, if demand was
made to take off some from Spirit
uality and Mentality and add it on to ,
Anatomy.
In trying to apply the Darrow rule
to men, l tried substituting Bar
barianism for Anatomy, throwing in
other ingredients. That would make
the perfect man something like this:
Mentality 2 per cent, Spirituality 1
per cent, Art per cent, Conceit As
per cent, Barbarianism so per cent.
l would be willing to throw off 40
per cent of the Conceit and add it to
Barbarianism, and let the rest of it
stand as it is.
might have put Culture in as an
other ingredient, but figured that
there isn't enough of it in the or
binary man to stand alone, and
thought it could work it's way into
Conceit or Art. l wouldn't under
any circumstances that l can think
of take anything from Barbarianism.
| am too modest to make specific
claims as to Barbarianism in my own
case, but my proudeSt boast is that
am barbarian. The culture on me
is so thin it cracks every time 1
laugh and the barbarianism goes
clear to the marrow of the bone.
Art is low because l haven't &C
quired it. love it all right, but am
not sure enough of what it is to I'M
derstand it. My love for art is blind.
But l have really tried to under
stand it, Norman. l have tried to
understand bronze statues of great
men, but there is always something
about statue that makes me laugh.
Out on Michigan boulevard the other
day when was watching the after
noon parade of beautiful nature in
feminine disguise, l saw pigeons
roosting on the metal statue of Gen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

going Journalism not excepting the magazine experiment illustrated
likely beginning
brilliant
convictions when
pubica
politics
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
OsossAislA Rscatal.

Frof. Leslie Crcssmith. who ar
rived from Chicago the first Of the
week to locate IN II JuntA a. an In
structor In piano. voice aud pipe or
gan. gave an informal reception and
piano recital at Harmony Hall last
night, which was attended By :
large number Of those who are do.
vout worshipers At the shrine Of mu-
sic. and the program was greatly en-
joyed. The program. given out In
advance. was as follows:
PART I (Classical)
"Rondo ALA Turco" (from Soma
ia No. III Mozart
ta) Sonata. Op. 81. No. , (The
Moonlight sonata) first move
ment only Beethoven
(b) Sonata. op. IS tThs Pathsti-
que Sonata) first movement
only Beethoven
Andante and Rondo Capriceioso.
Op. l4............M Mendlessohn
Grand March from ''Tannhauser'
............. :. !. Lisst- Wagner
PART II (Popularl
Air with Variations. "Annie Lau-
rie" e"..s...i....7....S Scotch Melody
Speciality Solo. Com e Gentel"
(from the opera Don Pas
Uualossl Donixetti
performed with the left hand only)
Compositions b. ..............
......... Mr.. Leslie Orossmith
Galopde Concert. "vetre Terre"
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Cos.ey seat 70 he Froat.

You want 70 '.spruce up" some-
what when you 60 TO L. Junta In
these later days. The county seat is
putting on metropolitan airs. and
there y ~ atmosphere Of civic Inn
provement that d noticeable. to say
the least yinishing touches are be-
Ing made 70 the new building soon
to b occupisd BY the Santa Fe's gem
erai officss. A handsome new Meth
odist church q In course Of construc-
tion. The new Baptist church. re-
Gently dsdicated. is one Of the most
attractive buildings in the county
seat. Contractors are busy tearing
away The ruins Of the buildings oppo-
site the postoffice which were re-
Gently Destroyed by fire. and modern
business blocks will there be erect
ed. The big concrete bridge across
the ASkansas river II now In use. Il
is thing Of beauty and should be
Joy svesiasting. eixty-one thousand
dollars was the cost Of tAis bridge.
and q the river doesn't some day take
. notioa - ehanse ~ courss and
avoo1 ~ aoaa altogsthsr. all the
I ~ hqfs1eeeeq A9pesieaap4. q ~
|eoont brsthe ,eeeaev Aegnlaleaafa
asd travsliag Dublis vill Aavs coas
~ ~ absapt tssninatioa. A hand
eons ssw ete.eoe tAsstsr was opsa-
- list Monday evening. :. 4 govern
snent aDoseDriatioa hes bssn made
sss . rev tedssal building. TIE
eessets. witb electric clsstsss. have
eeea coeyertsd iato gorgeous and
rlasaliss milky ways." On every
~ Of The railroad metropolis sub
etaatial Improvements are under
eoufss Of construction. and for the
NE Of % We caa't 80 what they
Uont viii . milk condsnsary--no-
heu.-Fovlsr Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Oolas sene q ! Dirsssasy -

= a. Mckinney 4 working on I
new city directory scy Otsro and
Crowley couAtiss The nsw dirsc-
tory Will contain the name of every
body receiving mail Il any postof-
tfce In each Of these counties. and
Win also contain Z complsts rursi
route directory. Mr.. Mckinney H.
sued In 1911 the book now In uss In
these two counties ana has issssd d.
rectories In practically all Of the I'm
portant cities in the United States
and part Of those In Missouri. He Il
: born directory man. and has made
L bis business ever since he quit us-
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

~ iiIssiiS T.
~ = wsar ~ - \ s3 Z! 4 X l. |l1 a.!
~ " 4 rsullls n a.
me Tribaas dcsa 4 4 a1 u y
commend NJ MeJE = a nv @ !! \
'chants ~ bualnesi - X ~ 4
He makes = = rsliat tdlit ~ Nh Il
hacks n sood loekl. "a = IN ~ alll| o. y
and business 4 ~ - Otssp -1x ~ Il n
isy counties dirsctcsy This y ~ II
paid advsrtsreScat Fowler i
bune \ IN
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
M. - vlslelse : oAlo.

Mn. ,. ?. aasklss. vhe has besa
soeading ~ wintss \ Washinetoel
o. c.. IN ~ dassAt:s. Mn. N. =.
LaDAan. = now vi6tiag : sister =
La0a. ohio. Ma LADAan b In L.
Aaseoes. caiif.. vhseo ~ husbaa1
vhe = h ~ sapsoy q uaele saQ
= a sspest b sas - ~ depart
0sats. = q Dessoit Ieeltsd. q
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Phone. J,,nta 3llI
\. Rasrsek.s Tea

n. Patriek's Tea
Thursday afternoon Miss Carrye
lFoxworthy and the Nesdamss Bot
kin. LinviIle and shanholtser enter
tained very delightfully At Saint
Patrick's Tea given 1t Harmony Hall.
| The hall vas beautifully decorated
In green. In the centsr Of the room
The dining table was placed and the
csnterpiece vas large cut glass
vase which held an Immense boquet
OF green carnations. AZ each cor
nsr Of the table was placed Z candle
stick with Z green shade. and the u
BILE vas covered with ferns. Flags
Of Ireland were used 70 decorpts the
walls and ~ background Z profu-
sion OF ferns was used. A large Jap
anese basket was filled with calla-
lilies. which had been sent from Cal
ifornia.
The music was placed in one Of
the small ante-room and the effect
was much nicer than having Il In the
maih room.
The room was darkened and the
candles lighted. which gave . very
pleasing effect.
Mrs. Fred sabin received the
i guests It the door and the Nssdames
Jones, Sylvester. Lewis aad Lager
quist assissed the hostssses.
During the first hour Mrs. Bah
cock and MrA Holly served tsa and
Miss Frances Robinson and Mn.
Cla, ence Brown during the second
hour.
The Misses Leona Wood, Grace
Draper and Marguerite wondsriy
presided at the punch bowl.
Ars. Andrews had charge Of the
dining room and was assisted By the
Misses OPAL s.nd Georgia white. Lila
and Norma Corbln. Faunls Beer
bohm. Allie Mae Fisher. Aura Wor-
den. Ermins Hail. Mas Burwell and
Mn. Delmsr Draper. TIE Ice cream
vas In The shape Of green pyranids
With tiny green flas In The csntss
- . favor.
TAs nne lAAiss sntsstainsd q ane-
~ bssles h ~ svsains. olxtssa
taboss Wseo plaesl ahe1t ~; No.
- = ~ eenter q eaeA ta1oe VI
paoee1 : saoeIe ssiek wlen : osses
Msslanss L.. KlnAlsr:; yeoss,
LAGssauise ssd ovlvssess assislsl ~
Abost See pssssas sajeysd ~ r.
tssaooa aad evsalaG. The ept-el-
sswn gusslssvsss Ma Csoslaal. q
IPueteo. 'l1iss GLADYS ehasD. ee New.
~. Kan. and Mn. Clyde olnoas, q
LAs Anl0as.
! vhseWsn n.
kast Rpl1ay aSlpeDoea . vesy Dooa-
ssst tins vas ea1sye1 ~ ~ nsa-
bsss - ~ lgleIlesasy oee1sty e ~
Pses1ytss1aa church. vhs savs Z
fAyewell ~ = hoaes e Mn. Care
lias Hsrse. whe NJ vSlAay evsalnG
y nake ~ hsoe y Pueele.
Mn. ysAn l1a1lGan eDene1 ~
Dsseay he0e y ~ nsnbses ~
abest twsaey-eous sajeys1 ~ efoes-
asea. Muals ves sajeye1 80 Mn.
Dev1sA whe was . g0ose ee1era -
waeos. Gsvo . W 1ellgA1eul voeo1
~ Wt6sA was .vlsy oocA ea5ogo1.
~ ~ 49, q ~ eaoesoo1lnoa1
~ nsnbsss pssssaes1 Ma nus1l
vish'a ~ ~ bseseA. ~ . nta1e
tsisa1shiD ~. = vh1sh ~ ~
az vsle1en the1r aAnos.
nefveqnnene1 seaslee1ng = sAsese-
eer1vo. hooonolo oDot1ost ~ ~
nlsts veso ooFve1. ~ aflegseet
IN Ioog - rooGuboeo1 ~ Nh.
uusue - ~ uemboeh pvogyooe
poeels . NJ eajsyatls 49, -
~ Mn. nssN e1eooas = ~ ~
1 = 4 4
uluA ashseo e1Uuess
N ~ a6Se6l 5oooes o1voo a
ilarneay Han ~ oat1P1ay eso64
~ vas . sueeoa6 = eve1y ~. ~
oahlm woge lecsen1o1 GouDly ~
cgoe1l1y Vllt eut SlovGsp - cuGrn.
TAs eoooee ~ wos soooevo1 eB1n
- Z s'e1eet IT, ~ toGQ6opo ~
~ . Gpoat naay g 49, ~ n
von1aOo = ~ ~ ne1 ~ ~
6qoooep bo1ese ~ ~ tpQ VA
- oluo. uooeJ ~ NJ - d
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Kathryn Miller. Edieor
HardiaE. .Tha.ausoa

Memphis. Tenn. were married last
Wednesday. the ceremony taking
place At the home of>the brides sis-
ter. Mn. A. 7. Cambse. 1870 Cow
den avenue. Memphis. Tenn. and
Rev. w. W. Harrison, pastor Of The
AcLsmore Avenue Presbyterian
church. being the officisting clergy
man. Only the immediate relatives
Of the family. Mr. aad MA +. ~.
Tariey. the former an attorney yho
was formerly located In this city. ana
Mrs. Lowder. an old frieAd Of both
the bride and groom. were present at
the wedding. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding arrived in
Ia Junta yesterday morning on No.
Z. and will be At home for the pre-
sent at the residence Of Mr. and Nrs.
c. r. Kingsbury. 10 Ration avenue.
Ar. Harding Il known a. the genial
proprietor Of the White House. and
pulled the wool over the eyes Of his
friends few days ago when he left
town rather mystsriously. without
even givtng hint - to his deaeina-
tton OF ths purposs of his WHIT %
Orange lands. However. ~ It pro-
bably wont happen again vs vill
overlook Il this dine. The Tpibune
Joins In congratulations and best
wishes for . pleasant and Joyous
voyage over the - Of matrimony.
90
Fedesa1toa of Cub
The City Federation Of Clubs met
Monday afteruooa IN Harmony Han.
The Sunshine Club had charge Of The
Afternoon. The regular business was
fisst dispensed with after which N
following musical program was CIV.
-:
Piano Solo. ..... Miss Hasel Lee
Vocal Solo. ....... Norma Corhln
AcconDanist. .Aua Woedsn
PlaaA Solo. s.0raes kllgose
FOCAL Solo. .Leesa Wed
Aeesapaaist. >. Hay batWeal
Aadrsa. ''Psseal aaviass,
-. ..........N. \. MeCauDey
Asess - esssuan llGAa ssfssaA-
.uoq1D gqgA aoesp1- .....->-.s s. Z. I,
1sjol1sa vlrl 80 $50 q
Nay q vhleh tlas ~ lssetA Il
Junta wsaan's Club vill have
wc. !. !. ,s...,.s
n leeal ~. c. =, o. .hsaA a ~
eeeeseing anA Dseeilsble neseing q
~ Rsst Reoas q Tuet1ay aflss.
800. Absst twssty laAiss vsss
DesssaG ~ asseias "a ~ -,
eslebssts " blsthlay q eur Natiea-
q pessldsat. Mr.. Lillias y. n. ~
veas.
~ Dsogra0 was assaaged and
~ ~ Nh. J. 2. Wllssa. A III
sssesh q lgrA .ooeysas vas glvsa Nj
MA A. 1Asapssa, aa1 . seag -
t1ele1. "Weas ~ Whias nlb1ea.~ =
was s1ag " Mn Dod1s - Mn.
ueD6saanl. = s6e1laGlea Was alse
glvon y Mn. =. 4 l11o1leesa. -
e1ele1 wee = yss psay." Several
~ nsnbess vsse al1s1 - sus
uneea. 81 s;ponbw = eubsss1bsss|
- ~ unlsa 0lGnal soealse1.
4 soelal ~ vi1A ssfssshnsnes
eoo1ove1 ~ 49, = ~ spsl1ea.
ThoI lalles e u Wemon's Rs1ise
Cssps ~ ano1h1e - = 49, sas.
49, dinnesv q ~ hone q osaa1-
- nelllse, = ~ olsool. ~ vsi-
~. Bvosy - eoDe IN baekses
nllsl vith ~ tklaos = ~ ~
uhea ~ 1lanee heeF eaae ~ tabls
~ sDsuol M Z eesst ~ ~ s
k1Ag. ~ 1a11ss ~ voae avag ~
ong ~ onoenes s1sDsoso weoJl
~ ~ - = ~. A0oo0 tooss
nGooont Wosos l1sa oasuh C1amoess.
~ JDoou MA IN u3o0ooo
n11loa M. passpv. Ma Dvlst.
~ y. Z. r6eslg. Nh nooonfleoc /,
oenn1ue n1rleR: oae1h u1lte, D1aol
uvtsk. HseeA rrose - pety
~ !. ,. H.;cIa5 ~ ~ 11s
.1l11oeo IN M ~
rGln 1pl1svlov elon1& ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
E1arenl ~ Co.

SSSuA9C MovSsu8 1AMt U1t0IU1XN4$-
tsrnoon with Mfs. n. r. Me( M
on santa ~ avenue. Thsrs wv !
very good attendancs and = i61SF-
esting prosram was given ~ ~
lows: ID
The Period of English Litss \
tdrs from 1854 to 1887" ! I. 81
Miss WtI6on
'Cowper'' Mis- RoWe
Prepared by Mrs.. Sisson. h
Robert Burma ". Mrs. Pine1st
Mrs. Pancoast Il direct dsoi "a
ant Of Robert Burns and her pSpsr
was especially Interesting. a esner-
n discussion followed the papers md
Nr. n. r. McCauley gave The nem-
bers an interesting talk on the sPos-
tai savinss Bank" lS.
The club will hold their annual
musical. March 1lst. with No. syVil-
son.
p. +. O. Meets.
The p. 4. o. met Wednseday H.
ternoon with Mrs. R. r. Jones On m
ton avenue. No program .was given
but the election Of officers was held
which resulted ~ follows: Preat1ent.
Mrs. J. N. Lamb; vice-president. llrs.
Roy Thompson: recording secretary.
Mrs. George Poor; corresponding go
retary. Mrs. n. r. McCauley; CHAP
lin. Mrs. willis Hart: guard, Mrs..
Forest Mayhem: journalist. Nrs. Har-
~ Allen.'
Delegates were also elected fop.the
state convention 70 be held 1t Lore
laid. Colo. In June. They were Ms.
John Lamb and Mrs. II. w. Waoner
and the altsrnates were Mrs. Rey
Thompson and Mn. C. w. Wintos-
burn. After the election Z social
hour was enjoyed and Il hoetsss
served refreshments.
t%>
Wonan's Club
The Wonan's Club met Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Marian McCau.
ley on Santa re avenue. The usual
business was attended TO and the
roll call was responded to BY curssnt
events. after which the follovins
very Interesting program was glv-
en-:
"Rio Dc Janslro". >. Mr.. Greeks
The Rubber Industry. Mr.. FlGhsI
The MADEIRA -Aamors Railway.
.~..........M MrA Roy Tho0poou
Ths pagers wsrs we'll Dsspars1 ohd
. eeasral diseussioa followed. IN
club VIM hold thslr annual aoq1eal
With Mn. Fsaak rlansv' - oi1AR
~ sfess.eee, NaseA 1sth.
F. d.. - =
TAs CAiease Club NJ looo1ay after.
noea VIII Mn glnse Ceo6 "a Colo,
neo aveaoe. The 'atoos1een waG
sDsot = ssellswssk as1 ~ host
esess sssve1 ssereehnsasa ~ gussea
a. ~ elub wsse Mn. uassy Allies.
Mn. Loag ~ llrA Wineosbusn.
- ss- a.. -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

NJ chieaas cisb ~ lGsslayl after
nooa VIII l1sa glnse Coo6 - Colo
saeo aveaue. The 'afoosneen wae
aDsot = sss1lswesk au1 ~ host
eopes eesve1 fsersehnsafA ~ guests
a ~ elub vsss Mn. uassy Allies.
Mr.. Leas ~ MrA Wintssbusn.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

~ !. ,. y .Sol65 ~ ~ ~ -.
c<11 1p01sv1ov epcn4 !||
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Federation of C1ubs

-. ..........n. \. MeCan1ey
Aloee - osoouan M lefgeah'
Tks'tb b1sGol1sa vtll - Goaia Il
Nay q vh1sA tlns ~ NsseA Il
Juata weaan's Club vtll havs
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

- ~ ~ ~ + IL