davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-23

This week the Bulletin issues as
a tri.weekly paper, printed We'd
tuesdays and Saturdays. Editor
Weir has the best wishes of THE
NEWS for success with his twice.a.
week service. His readers will re.
ceive two papers a week for the
same subscription price as formerly
charged for one.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-23

Life is made up of small deeds
and the world little knows of the
things being done that seem to he
of small moment and yet mean SO
much.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-23
Society

y
An number of friends of Ward
Spear of MissOula, Montana, held
a theatre party for him Monday
evening during his brief stay in
the city, while cnroute to points
east. After the theatre the party
adjourned to the Star bakery where
light refreshments were served.
The Z. E. O. Chapter met Mon
day afternoon, between the hours
Of 3 and 5 with Mrs. J. w. Harris.
After the regular business NEE ing
the Chapter devoted the time to
their study topic Mexico, its gov
eminent and people. The next
meeting of the Chapter will be held
at the home of Mrs. Orson Clark,
Monday afternoon, February }.
There was q small informal dane.
ing party Wednesday evening in
the opera house. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Carl
Rust, violin; and Miss Ruby Doud;
piano.
Mrs. James Burns entertained
the 500 Club at her home Tuesday
y. III. Mrs. Thos. Church held
the highest score aud the BOBBY
prize was awarded Mrs. VIM.
Rasmussen for the lowest score.
The hostess served d delicious
luncheon at the close of the games.
60
The WOman's Literary Club met
with Mrs. J. w. Harris Tuesday
afternoon between the hours of 3
and 5 o'clock. They had prepared
no program for this meeting but
devoted the time to discussion Of
business matters.
G
Aberdeen Daily American, Jan.
2Oth.-A pretty wedding was sol
emnized last evening at 7 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. Joseph A. Tiff
fany, 925 South Line In street,
when Rev. j. w. HyslOp, rector of
st. Marks church united Miss
Josephine Tiffany to George b.
Hooper, a Milwaukee engineer.
The bride was attended by Miss
Hope Bartholomew of Ipswich,
while James Foran was groOmSman.
The young couple left last night
for Minneapolis and Prairie du
Chen, Wis, where they will spend
a couple of weeks before returning
to this city where they will make
their home at 105 South Arch
street.
The bride was prettily gowned
in white crepe du chine over silk
trimmed with white lace and pale
blue maribout fur.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served the forty
present. The guest from out Of
the city present were Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Tiffany of Red Wood Falls,
Mimi, Mrs. Alice Rogers of White
Lake. Mrs. c. w. Hooper and
Miss Nina Hooper Of Mobridge.
Both Of the young people are
well known in Aberdeen. The
groom came here four years ago
from New Lisbon, Wis, and has
been running extra on the Milwau.
kee road. The bride came here
eight years ago from LeSeuer,
Mimi. and has been attending the
Normal. being in the fifth year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-23

Timber Lake fireman have re-
Gently purchased and installed a
fire bell on a tower near their
engine house.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-23

WATERFOWL Masons plan to erect
u new temple this year. The new
will cost about $4,000
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-23

The school land of COrsOn county
will be offered for lease at the court
house in Mcintosh on March II.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
BUICK SIX SHOWS
FINE IN GAS TEST
Chicago Newspaper Man Sees to
IL That Car is Put Through
Difficult Trial

WITH CAicagO newspaper men and
technical automobile writer's. as Off
cial observers, aud r. l.. Edwards,
former chairman oi the American
Automobil' association. technical com
mlttee conductor, The Buick Six and
B--o We're submitted TO gasoline con.
sumption tests ina Chicago. Jan. ii. The
SIX made POI miles per gallon and
B-25 22.7 miles per gallon.
On the seat With the driver during
The entire trip was one OF the Chicago
newspaper men who was under in
structions az no time TO permit the
throwing out OF the clutch. II hap
pened there were no delays at any OF
the street car crossings so that the
rules laid down were complied with TO
the letter
The weather was a mixture OF snow
sleet and rain during the entire test.
Az the time the start was made the
temperature WAS about As degrees Fan.
renheit. and at the finish 81 degrees.
More than one-ihird of the distance
was against the wind which. according
TO the government weather bureau
was blowing % miles an hour
Inspector Edwards scrutinized the
car not only 20 satisfy himself and
committee that everything was stand
ard, but also made test OF the gaso'
line 10 see that il was standard grade.
After the completion OF the run
the cars were weighed In with pas
sengers and again inspected by Mr.
Edwards when they were driven 70
the Stewart Speedometer headouar'
tiers. where certificate was given as TO
the correctness OF the speedometeT.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
DELlLAH BRADLEY
ON HUNGER STRIKE
School Girl Who Figured in Sen
satiOnal ElOpement DefieS
Her Family

PEMBERTON, \. j., Jan. %
Delilah Bradley, the is year old
stenographer. brought back to her
home here after her elopement to
Mobile Ala. With Joel NJ. Foster,
New Jersey millionaire poultryman,
today announced a hunger strike as
the next step in her resistance TO
both her family and the law for taking
her from the man she loves
The hysteria and pleading Of the
girl gave way today to an outburst OF
bitter denunciatiOn when breakfast
was brough to her room and she
cried out
81 shall starye myself 10 death If
am not given my liberty aud al
lowed TO return 10 the man love. "
She said SHE had been forced against
her VIII to return to this cold. dreary
town, and that her only home was
With Foster.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
ROBBED BY FO0TPAD;
THREE SUSPECTS NABBED

Ulysses s. Dunbar, OF No 557 Mel
drum-ave., reported to the police. Wed
nesday night. that AZ he was on his
way home from Woodmen's hall he
was attacked by three men at Clifford
and Griswold-sts and robbed OF S23,
after being dragged into an alley
Detectives O'Grady and Coats later
arrested three men in the Palace no.
tel. No. - Howard-st, on suspicion OF
Tubbtng dunbar. who VIII be asked TO
identify them.
They are registered as Charles
O'Connor. 80. OF NO 3l3 Elizabeth-st
west Thomas Breen, "a, of No. 255
Brooklyn.ave.. and John j OMara. AZ,
No 1863 Locust-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
TRADES AUTO FOR
HORSE HE KILLED

NEW YORK, Jan 22-They Just
can't help trading or swapping down
toward the eastern end OF Long Island
where fish are legal tender in winter,
and some fortunes have been laid
trading eggs for darning needles
George Reich, ST., of Medford. as a re-
suit Of this disposition, owns a good
tiye-seated automobile today and Is
proud OF II
Reich's two sons drove in from the
farm AZ Medford on Wednesday. They
traded at store in Patchogue and
started back home. On the way the
automobile of Thomas Boldly, Jr.
struck the buggy The horse was Kill
ed and the vehicle demolished. and
the Reich boys thrown out, but not
hurt
Farmer Reich came to Patchogue
/ the next day filed with desire for lega
action settlement. suit or swap. III,
demanded 500 cash for damages
Boldly. a dealer in autos. demurred
They argued some talked law, Us
costs and consequences Boldly allow
ed money was money Reich admitted
even confessed. but insisted horse
was horse and worth money ri
nally Boldly said he would give $50
With this as a basis they reached I
stage where Boldly finally said:
Take the automobile" and pointed
to the car.
Done. b'gosh." 2aid Reich. lie sign
ed q release. and Boldly sold him gaso
/ line 20 run the car.
I "Stung Boldly" said a friend.
Nope; n anything ever happens Il
: her I'm the only man ON Long lslan'
( can AK her short oi week" chuckle,
/ Boldly.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
STUDEBAKER FEEDS
ITS MANY DEALERS
Officials Discuss Sales Methods
al Luncheon Given During
Automobile Show

A feature OF the Detroit Automobile
show has been the liberal patronage
extended by dealers in automobiles
from an parts of Michigan. on
Wednesday ana Thursday this class
was swelled by the presence OF an
array OF Studehaker representatives,.
tributary 90 the Detroit branch
These dealers came TO the show at
the invitation OF Manager A X. Me
luney OF the Detroit branch who
was host at q luncheon. hcld~in the
main dining room of he fuller,
Wednesday. Vice President +. r..
Benson and Sales Manager a. /.
Philip OF the factory stan We're
guests OF honor Both discussed in
formally after luncheon general
problems OF craftsmanship. distriDu.
ton and factory cooperation.
The StpdebakN gathering Is an
annual affair and always takes place
during the Detroit show. Its con-
nection with sales is, however, in
direct, as all the dealers ia attend
ance have been for several months at
work under 1904 contracts, and have
already disposed OF "a considerable
part Of the s1250,0O0 worth OF
Studebaker cars allotted 10 the Mich
igan territory for the present fiscal
year
The prosperity OF the Michigan
Studebaker retail organization aud
its eXemplitication OF the Studebaker
policy OF ensurIng dealers success as
the chief essential OF corporate pros
perity were repeatedly alluded 20 in
Mr. Benson's address at the luncheon.
Among those present we're: Messrs.
ID. McAuliffe, Albion; George Boett-
ner and William Springer, Ann
Arbor w. x. McKerlie, Bay City;
j. f. Westiall, Bangor: Frank Palmer
Battle Creek; l.. f. Bertrau, Big
Rapids; Z. r. Robbins. Boyne Falls;
c. T.. Haynes, Cadillac, j. ID. Mckay,
Charlotte; O. G.. Sperry, Chesaning;
+. {. Barlow, Durand, f. X. lAFevre,
Eaton Rapids: j. O Andrews, Flint;
+. s. Wooden, Hilsdale; NJ. Ven
huizen Holland; j X. Inskeep. Holly,
h. r. korstetter. Ionia: +. L. Con-
Wis, Ithaca; w. J. Deyer. lnkster;
W. T. Murray. Jackson; George Boyles
Setting. Kalkaska: w. G. Hudson.
Ludington; ". Martinson. Manistee;
n IS. Johnson. Manistique; c. d.
Hills, Marshall H. Rosso, Mt.
Clemens III. l.. Perrigo. Mt Pleas
ant; G. J. Durheim. Muskegon Roy
Golden, Petoskey; c. A. Hovey. Port
Huron G. ] Rick and MCGEE. Sag
inaw f. II. Peck Sand Lake, w. j.
Moss, ST. Johns Partridge and
skunk, Saulte Ste. Marie; S. ID.
Reid and S. Vreeland. Wyandotte;
Wharton, Yale; as we'll as Messrs.
Spencer. McGonigal. Shanafelt
Taneyhill. Dyer, Goodrich Willoughby,
Chapman, Stevenson and Brady OF
the factory sales department
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

.yob Printing Done RiGnt. Times
Printing Co. 10 John " st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

LORD STRATHCONA NOT
TO LIE IN WESTMINSTER

LONDON Jan. 22-The dying wish
OF the late Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal, nonogonarian, grand old
man OF Canada, cut him off from one
Of the greatest hCnors OF the British
empire-bJrial In Westminster abbey.
The authorities having charge OF
such matters today, on behest OF King
George. offered space in the abbey for
Lord Strathcona body The family
accepted the Offer of funeral services
In Westminster. but reluctantly declin-
ed to have Lord Strathconas body
buried there, because the dying high
commissioners for Canada expressed
his desire 10 be buried beside the body
OF his wife at Highgate.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

shaw stephen sutherland Merritt
Wells.
Ruby Bell. Helen Bessler Harold
Blake, Margaret Bradford Alice Carey
Lena Cleyeland. iieien CONDOR. Edith
Crossuan, Paul pafoc MEra Edwards
Marion Foss. SadEe l'rlcdlnherg. Mar
Ear.t Goodwin AuuiS Greene rloreuco
Harris Elton liascrl Ruin Hrnder-
SOL, GRAM illo iiiuckley CRYSTAL Me-
Bride. Donald Mcfarland. Lauretta Ma
honey Emma Miller. Marion Mogcn-
sen, Irene Monticello, Mary Moul lfar-
Pcarce Reginald Randall. Rose seller.
Earl Sugdcu. Isabella swan. Ethel
sweet Ciaude Thompson, Harriet We'd
der. Winlfred Williams
school FOR DEAF.
Ruth Schroeder
Pauline Bailey Wnhal Baxter.
Aristien Chamberlin Elheda ia Bots.
Friedeinann. Fannie Friedman. NoXima
Frosh, Margaret Gibson. Milton Hon.
mar. Harold Jordan. Franklin Norris
irene Plant Ailccu Richmond, caro-
line Rltrhe. Edna Rogatzky, Agnes
stead, Louise stevenson Jessie Wes-
schmidt. Ernest Schmidt, Mildred
ley. Mabel Whiteman. Leroy Barrett.
Richard Going
WEBSTER
Farley Angel. Roy Austin Dorothy
EAisley Isabel Bay Erma Beltz Mil
drcd Boice Robert Brecn, Edna Bren-
non. George Carter. Leta Cullon. MIL
dred Drumm. William Erskiue a. c.
Fagin. Donald Gordon, Carl Gustafs-
son. john Hayes. Alberta Hoffman
warren Ishma. Margaret jerome. Har-
old kerbs. Helen Kingston sadie
knapp. Roebrt Leithead. Lottie Leland
Caroline LUucks, Lewis Miller. Nor
man Moore. Jennie NOwliu. Alice Peek
nam, Esther Peschke. cecil Prindle.
Jean Rastall. Freda Rebhan. willard
Reninger Pearl Rockelman Carol
toehm' Lucille Schmidt Gladys Schulze
Ella Sithes, Winfield SOCIAL. Cldays
SpFunk, charles Summer, George wal
ker Vera williams
PITCHER.
Marion V. Bates. Kenneth O. Rrethen
otto H. Cole Edward j. Havlena Cert
rude r. Kingston. Gldays Koons
Eleanor G. kropik. Anna c. Kubina
Florence w. Lietzau. Walter +. Maren-
tette. Florence VI. MONTGOMERY Minnie
Nuernherger. Julia g Russell Louis
:. Sipplc Miriam J. Smit James T
Sproth. Fred J.. Worpbeu Florence F.
Worton.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
WHOLESALE HOUSE
EMULATES FORD
G.. SOmmers < Co., of 81. Paul,
Divides $1,000 Among
Firms Employees

ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. %. Follow
ing the lead OF Henry Ford the firm
of c. Sommers and CO., one OF The
biggest Wholesale houses In the
Northwest today divided $1,000
among It's employees. The distribu-
ton OF tie money Was made without
ostentation, the officers stating that
they simply wanted 10 show their APP
probation OF the good work being
done by tie meu. and women in their
employ II Was also announced that
the melon sliCtng would henceforth
be- "a permanent Institution The
division was made on salary basis,
each employe receiving double pay
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Elevators to Fifth Floor
Drapery and Rug Dept.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
For Best Results Advertise In the Times
Unusual Values in
Domestic Rugs

Brussels qualities at
be
adn musua sa
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
GOBLET DIVORCE SUIT
MAY BE BITTER FIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan 22-Society was
busy specializing to-day as 10 whether
bitter court fight was imminent as .
result of the suit for divorce filed by
Mrs Robert Goclet at Newport in
which she seeks the custody OF the
two Goelet children
Despite the eXtravagant offers Goe-
let Is said 10 have made his wife TO
drop her suit there seemed little doubt
that the millionaire would be served
with papers IN the action before night
Many believe however. he will en-
deavor TO secure possession OF the
children.
Goelet was in conference with his at
torneys during the morning. II Is I'M
derstood he plans to sail for Europe
early I'm Fcbruary.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. 3 John st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Uncle Sam introduces played
me doctor ducks
FOR sick
by bis word
. IA is a graft.
o of
Cty by the
o
the Will VII
of
Hous secretary OF o
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
Labs. for sease w,de Prohlblt.o..

Harry Lubers.of Denver. .one Of the
leading attorneys Of that city. speak
er Of the house OF representatives
four years ago. and former well
known resident Of Las Animas. has
come out openly for state wide pro-
hibition. That is the most remark
able thing that has happened dur
Ing the present campaign. Mr.. Luz
bers has always been strong for .
wet town." and leader for the
"wets" In several bitter campaigns
that have been pulled off in our
neighb0ring town Of Las Animas.
At temperance meeting held In
the Methodist church In Las Animas
one night last week the principal
speaker Of the evening was H. L. Lu-
bers. who has recently come out for
the cause Of state wide prohibition.
With his usual impetuosity. Mr.. Lu-
bers IL In the thick Of the fight for
what he considers to be right, with
out fear or favor. However. Mr..
Lubers has had an extremely wide.
and varied career as 4 politician and
as successful attorneyand business
man. and his speech. ~ . conse-
quence. was extremely sensible and
conservative. He outlined to the
advocates Of the cause where they
had failed In the past and where they
would In the future n they did not
change their method OF attack. He
counselled them to be tactful. more
c0nsiderate Of the other fellows's po-
siti0n. less radical In their condem-
nation Of every one that was opposed
to their cause-for their hope Of
victory lay In attracting votes TO
their side OF the question from that
great majority Of people who were
ION the fence" The way to do this
was by conservative. clear-cut argu-
ments and without display Of malice.
That MIR. Luber's talk did much good
and contained many pearls Of wis
dom. Is the united opinion OF the
leaders Of the peehibition movement
In Bent county. Tfss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
". ". Taylor Seriously l.j.red.

w. w. Taylor, who lives In the
Garden Of Eden. about six miles east
Of Ia Junta. was seriously injured In
az accident ON the wagon bridge near
Casa. At dusk last Tuesday even.
Ing. Mr.. Taylor. accompanied by
his hired man. had been down on the
river gathering drift wood. II was
ytry nearly dark whom he started
fome. Mr.. Taylor was riding on top
Of the load OF WOOD. and In crossing
the bridge At Casa failed to notice the
close proximity Of the top Of the
bridge. His hired man yelled 1t him
to "stoop." but - his team was rath-
or impatient to get home and re-
Quired his strict attention, he failed
TO heed the warning in time. and was
caught between the load Of wood and
the top Of the bridge.
Mr.. Taylor was badly squeezed.
While In . stooping position. and re-
csivsd severe bruises all over. His
collar bone was broken. but that ID
the only fracture that has thus far
developed. His heart has apparently
bsen displaced about two inches. but
there were no injuries TO any Of the
other internal organs.
The attsadlag physiciaa reported
yesterday morning that Mr.. Taylor
was In . very serious coalition dur
Ing the hrst rty-eight hours after
the accident. but that he II now rest.
Ing easier. and II he continues to i'm
prove will soon be out Of danger.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
Christie. eb.rcA .s~v,,.,

2 rha-zssiznls sAsealisea .ae she Chris
tian church sre continuing with In
cressed Interest. The church has
been filled every night this week with
splendid audiences. who are desirous
Of hearing the gospel preached.
Rev. Kelleins IL n speaker Of un-
usual ability aud he attacks the sins
and social evils Of the day regardless
Of public opinion. lie Is thoroughly
acquainted with the scriptures aud In
able TO prove all Of his statements
by the Bible. There have been twcn-
ty.six accessions TO the church Ia
date. On last Tuesday niGht there
were five candidates baptised aud
there are several others who will bc
immersed the first part Of next week.
This is truly great meeting and the
church In looking forward 10 far
greater results.
Prof. Elder aud his chorus Of fifty
voices Ia doing splendid work In the
singing. He orgAnissd = sunbeam
choir this week and over one hundred
children have been meeting II the
church after school 10 practice their
songs aud will have charge Of the
singing one night soon.
Last night vas ''men's'' night at
The ehurch. 4 Large meas chorus
had charge Of the music and special
music was furnished by the male
quastette composed Of Prof. Elder.
Ernest Jackson and Elmer Davis.
Tomorrow II tag day for the Sun.
day school. and the chiidren will b.
busy this afternoon taEsins every.
body. Don't fall 70 be present at
this service and listen 20 The sun.
beam choir at s:ls. There Will b
pssachins at II o'clock: Christian
Eadeavor at s:so o'clock and pFsach.
Ing asais at 7:3o o'clock. Rev. Ksl.
lens viii uss - his subject Sunday
aight. "excuses." A qusstioa bon
has bssa Dlscsd In the vestibuIs aad
aay eas dsslriag 70 ask qusssioss
nay Dut thsa h tAis box aad they
will - Fspslve1 aa1 answered b
Rev. Ksllsas q W. sellowias ~.
viss. Thsss viii - - sssvies -
sigAt, bet bsGlaalns viii tsaessey
aight ehsss viii ~ services sveey
nlght nsxt wssk. Bvssybe1y b h.
vlesl y aeasa1 all sssviess.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
No We. ..d Dry vos. = -.

There will be NO vet and dfxs IN r
at Svink this fall. The cons * h
appointed to secure the redtld n
number Of signatures to have ~ Vet
and dry proposition placed - the
ballot in Precinct No. Is vaes ten
minutes late In Ming ,ns Ds3ticn
with the county clerk. and In Cpe-
quence the people, Of that Dlthct
will not even have an opportu1 70
make Swink dry At the ensuino Nc.
ti0n. A1
The time limit for flling theSDeti,
ton expired on Saturday. Oenber
Sd. At ~ o'clock. midnight. AZ 1ls5s
Ono minute before midnight i've
Bole appeared at the county 6Dsfk s
office with one sheet Of the poo1e)on
The rest Of the COMMITTEES, 4 With
three more sheets. did not makG its
appearance until 1910 o'clsea, and
the county clerk refused to file ~ II
was necessary TO have the nAnes Of
ia legal voters on the petittens tthis
number being forty Per cent 81 the
vote cast at the preceding e)oe)lon.
The required number Of names ,kpre
secursd-but not within ~ I me
limit allowed BY Law. % tAs{4 Miil
b. NO wet and dry elset1o6 In
Swink this fell. 10
People who are Informed = the
matter say that there was = very
good prospect Of putting svtnk In
the dry column this fall-beeoos than
ever before at least. At the etoction
two years ago this fall Swink voted
vet by . majority Of 81. apd four
years ago the majority for ~ vets
was -. II the state goes dry this
fall Swink will remain wet until Jan
uary. I. 1916. anyway 10 thers IL
no prospect Of getting rid Of the sa-
looms OF that burg before that dhts
and all on account Of putting things
off TO the last minute. What has be-
come Of the Law and Order League
Of Otrro county! Have they forgot
ten their solemn vow to pue Otero
county on the map in the dry Plunn
before the present year ta1.s IL
place among the things that have
been. ...,s ".
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
As''Ass kssAsi. sssrsar Of '''sys

Arthur Rachel. Who Will sppsas %
The Arse sunbsr oe ~ Lycaaa -
testaiausat courss. q The DaStlse
church asst wednesday night. hes
na1s an eavlaole seDutation fos
hi0self % ~ Anesicaa piatsesn.
oosa as1 brought ~ u . poor heae.
with sssFeun1iass nel eonduclve y
his sssesss. ~ hes fseesl ahead ustii
telay - b Faske1 - one q ~
Dea1lag yeuas oea 10 bis llae -
vest.
KssAsl \ . 1oily. seed naluse1
esljev as1 = bsoevsl N his ouD)eW
se0Oaaloas = lyssua work. ~
ee0os - - l0Aly rseenmeo1s1.
~ 0anaoo0eot ~ - douoe ~
whae - Nm gso1ee . eoed seocona
q hl1sele 80 We1aeslay aiGhe
Dvssy slelsso. q Il Jusss ~
0oeO - ~ ogo1e = ous elty. No..
h evoGyooo ooo1ovoo that eus ooUn
sAeu11 Aave . lyeoua salsesalnlnoae
eooRss. 1Aese = ealv sas w. =
hoso -. ~ ~ = - euDDog1 ~
oooa1o. ~ 0onooomoat h uoDoB Z
1oSv 1oonG1n) fsU6ponsltil11k =
1lon1D0 = ~ ~ ou1suA ~ ~
- = ~ ~ oooCc1 g oue - =
- - - GnSnnn - nnunungo~n -
= - - nonou1m1oe = nor1loG
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
,s..'.a.i'.s. E.s-.a s,'.a Hand.

The splendid new Methodist
church. which will be dedicated to-
morrow. was open 70 the public on
Thursday afternoon and evening.
during which time there were about
fifty ladies' present To receive their
visitors and escort them through
this elegant building. The doors
were open at ::3O O'Clock and from
that time until after > O'Clock there
was . continuous string Of people
going and coming from the church.
The various divisions Of the Ladies'
Aid had charge. and committees
served punch and waters throughout
the alternoon in the ladies' parior.
This commodiovs building has
been 70 thoroughly described through
our columns that Il h unnecessary
70 90 into detail in regard to the
building ~ this time. only 70 say
that ths church b without doubt one
Of the bsse Arranged and most con.
p,sts ediflcss II ths state Of colora.
%. TIE bapeisnal fount Il Q gift
70 The church from Mr. J. u. slnea-
Too. Ths Dulplt b . gift from NJ.
sad nss. Roy Stewart. snd the esa.
nunSoe tabls . gift from Mrs. vefn
Kles.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
The Oaly Tisin9.

My business has been better sines .
local option In La Junta. and think
the only thing Is State Wide Prohi-
bition.
T.C. COLTMAN.
Pharmacist.