davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

is unfair at this late date 10 charge an
additional scent fare, beginning at the
District line. Ss"k& "a
Natural Dividing Line. ~ -
Commissioner Clements asked Attor-
ney Bowen II the natural dividing line
of the city and country fare was not
at the point where density Of popuia-
ton ended. rather than at an arbitrary
District line. Mr.. Bowen said II the
Commission took that position .he9 be-
heved the road could prove its case
on the distance basis.
The railway company once before
raised fits Somerset rate, but thu Com
mission refused 10 allow the increase.
Since then the Maryland Legislature
has passed another act establishing four
zones from the District hne to Rocis-
vile, and the company has made It's
first zone begin at the District bound
ary. instead of at Somerset, and end at
Alta Vista. ~ nH-- -rrfa
A decision in the case Is expected
before the Commissions summer vaca-
ton begins.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Female "Cops" Patrol
Chicago Bathing Beaches

CHICAGO. June io.-If you Visit a
Ch.cago beach this summer, don't fi-t
With a cornely brunette who wears a
osshinF bathing suit and an allurinz
sin!le-if she wears blue silk stockings
She'll run you IN and you'n spend your
vacation in the Bridewell.
. Eight female cops" the beauty
sqpcd OF the police department. today
took up their summer duties of trap
ping niashers who annoy woman at the
bathing beaches They lollsd In the
sand With nothing to distinguish them
:r1:-. other pretty bethe-s, except the
tact that they are al b-rnettes ard all
wear Blue silk stockings
Get where" Assistant Ch!et Schret-
-.e- WAS asAea, '-co they p!a tse.r
lz6ges@ - vr----r5 ar
/, "Is."t said sc-rettle-, .rhat would be
slis.,c,
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Jack Roses Sponsor Is
Deprived of His. Pulpit

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. June 10
Snonsoring Jack Rose, the reformed
Gambler and Rosenthal murder case
Witness, has cost the Rev ]. Hypkin
Brown his pulpit The yestry of Christ
Church, south Norwalk. Conn. over
which he has presided for six Years. last
night asked for and received his resig-
nation. ~ - - ,
" was Rev. NJ. Brown who took
IN ard tathe-ed the former gambler
afte- tire first Becker t-.ei. coached
vim and introduced bin on the public
platform Sor his first lecture. although
IS i,fe was threatened tor 50 doing.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
New York Pace Is Toe.
Fast for DR.. Brandes

NEW YORK, June ,o.-D-. George
Sra=tes. Danish philosopher and critic
whor has been in this country iust three
weeks. sailed for Europe yesterday on
TIE steamer Katserin Auguste Victoria,
ot the Hamburg-American line. -..-s-
Il stayed In New York nine days
re said During that time my tie
phone rang day and night. and could
not sleep II / had stayed here longer
I should have died. This country is
TOO enervating for me, although 4 ad-
rlire the people immensely, while they
hurry. they are always polite ~
He added that the audiences AZ his
Lectures were ideal -57s---a----.-7s--a-..
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Atlr1m9y and Navy
ARMY.

Leave Of absence for one MONTH and
ten days. to take, effect July 2, Is
granted Major HARRY L. GIL
CHRIST, Medical Corps.
Fort Riley. Kan. is designated as the
station Of Major GEORGE H. CRAB
TREE. Medical Corps.
Leave Of absence TOR one month, to
take effect June 20. Is granted First
NBieutenant~ THURMAN. H. BANE.
Ordnance Department.
First, Lieutenant RALPH M LIE
COMTE. Medieal Reserve Corps. is
relieced-frem duty at the Army.
Second Genaensns tenant ALIEN M. BUR-
DETT. Seventeenth, Infantry, to re-
port at Asheville, N. c.. June II
for duty. \ 2. q -
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Coast Volcano Active.

RED BLUFF, Cal. June lo-Mount
Lgssen. after week of quiet. is tbeleh-
ing forth smoke and varors. The out
rurst was ushercd in by the rumhlinx.
which was heard at Mineral. the. heal
quarters of the forest officials. sixteen
miles away. and an earthquake shock
as felt Unless the situation improves.
forest officials will leave for a place OF
safety.1 ....--- -.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

r mOVEMENT OF VESSELS. II.
Arrived-+Prsifie OF PhiladeIphia; Ra-
leigh at La Paz. Stewart at Mar
Natlan; Albany at Acapulco: Chat-
tanooca-at Lase Penos; Cleveland
at Salina Cruz; Glaciers at Mari
zanillo. Annapolis at santa R06S
ALA: Lawrence at TonoloSAm
Cummings at Vefa Cruz: Potomak
at New York yard. .Werden e
SaIled-Rocket, from Norfolk for M
dian. Head and Warrington: RAJ
leigh from Topolobampo for La Pay;
Albany from Salina Cruz for Acai
pulco; Now Orleans of Topolo-
bampo for Guaymas; Stewart frem
Mazatlan for Guaymas5 Chatta-
noogas from Las Penos for Man
zanillo; Mara from Lobos Island
for Puerto Mexico; Patuxent from
Key West ,for.yera Cruz; Will
mington from Shanghai for Hong
kong ~
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Town Compels Kellys
Armyto Bathe in River

MAssILLoN. Ohio. June te..-Gen--
erai" Kelly's army OF unemployed
took 10 the Tuscarawas river. near
here, when Perry township presented
ffty-six bars OF soap with instruc.
ttons to get busy and battle. .r,f zs
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Wife Won't Support Him.

CHICAGO. June 10.-"Tye got my
wife Job after job but. she won't
support me-" was Charles Wero-
lowskt's lament to the county social
service department .-.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
The Reason.

why Is Is that young Roundcr is
such slow pay'?'
Because he is SD fast.-Boston Tran
script. -.. =. = 81
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
NAVY.

Lieutenant Uunior fGrade) II. t. DYER,
to Kansas. = - =
Surgeon T. NJ -SHIPR. to Bureau of
Medicine and Sursery. ai.Jss.,fs,,,
The day book., 1914-09-04
CONCERNING FOOD PRICES

Gobbling of food supplies and price
raises are dealt with in a report by a
special agent of the Department of
Justice. With the single exception of
potatoes, prices were showed up on
all staple food commodities.
The jump in prices was not caused
by American supply and demand, but
had a war connection. Holders of
foodstu1fs without extra cost to them
selves deliberately fixed prices, the
report says. All meats increased on a
broad average in the two weeks per-
iod from to 10 cents pound. Flour
went from $3.50 to $3.50 barrel.
The day book., 1914-09-04

WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE
STARVING IN HOLLAND
The Hague, Sept. 4.-Thousands Of
women and children are actually
starving in Holland today. They are
residents of Belgium. Their homes
have been destroyed. Their husbands
and fathers are either dead or fight
ing against the Germans. The gov
eminent cannot supply the kind Of
food needed and, the mortality, espe-
ciaIly among the children, is very
great.
Special refugee camps have been.
arranged and the families are being
cared for there as well as possible.
The Dutch Red Cross is overtaxed,
but is striving desperately to care for
all. The impossibility of this task,
however, is best indicated by the fact
that 800 families arrived at Mass
tricht yesterday. This is about the
average number that are crossing the
border at all of the frontier cities.
They have nothing but the clothes
they stand in. Nearly all tell the same
story. Their homes have been burned
or destroyed by shell fire in the va
rious skirmishes which are constant.
ly taking place between the Germans
and the eBlgians. Many are from Lou
vain, destroyed by the Germans as an
act of reprisal.
The queen is doing her best to aid
the sufferers. She has made heavy
contributions from her own private
fortune for this purpose.
CONCERNING FOOD PRICES
Gobbling of food supplies and price
raises are dealt with in a report by a
special agent of the Department of
The day book., 1914-09-04
iBa.JAdSo44 ID!

New York.-DT. Edward Judson,
American lecturer and mission work.
er, who has spent most Of his life on
Oriental mission fields, has found a
new way to interest the heather in
religion. He is going to tell the story
of the gospel on the screen.
DR.. Judson has just been appointed
director of the mission department Of
the recently organized Church and
Social Service Bureau, which is doing
much Of its educational and religious
work through the use Of moving pic
lures. Some pictures will be used to
instruct the pagan and others will in
form civilized nations how the pagan
lives at home.
The day book., 1914-09-04
WANTS FIGHT FOR PENRoSE
AND SULLIVAN PROBED

Washington, Sept. 4.-Declaring
that enormous sums of money have
been scattered in-PennsylVania to re-
elect Senator PenTOse and in Illinois
to elect Roger Sullivan, Senator Nor
ris Of Nebraska said that he would
introduce a resolution for a senate in
VestigatiOn.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
somethlns New in L. ysat..


Beginning one week from Sunday,
which will be January Sd, the First
baptist church of our city will hold
Its evening service at $3.50 O'Clock,
and the young peoples meeting at
Its regular hour, $40 O'Clock. This
Is quite a decided change in the
hour of the evening service. It Il
hoped the service will be very large
ly attended by those who do not caro-
to go out at night. BY having the
service at this hour $3.50 O'clock),
people who are away from home
during the week. can attend church
services and have their evenings at
home. This hour of service has
worked very nicely In some Of the
churches In our larger cities. We
have decided to try II for at least
month. or during the cold winter
weather. II II does not prove sat
isfactory we will change back to the
usual hour! Plan to be present at
the first service. Talk about II to
your neighbors and friends. Your
cooperation Will be deeply appreci-
ated.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
baptist Church.

The Christmas exercises at the
Baptist church Wednesday night was
well attended. All who took part
In the program did exceedingly we'll,
from the tiny tots to the grown up
folks, The song by Mrs. Grissom's
class which consists OF twenty-four
elderly women was especially appre-
ciated. The children all brought
gifts to be sent to an Indian orphan
age in Alaska. Two weeks ago the
Ladies' Missionary Circle sent box
for Christmas to AN Indian mission
In Arizona. The church and school
are trying more and more to cultivate
the spirit OF giving. rather than re-
ceiving. The teachers of the small
er classes gave their scholars some
very substantial Christmas gifts. Mr..
+. NJ. Stark gave his boys splendid
Bible. Mrs. Grissom's class Of wo-
men presented her with n fine foun-
tain pen In appreciation Of her ex-
ceIlent work during che pa& ninnths-.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
"ssssss n II Ssssa."

Our hat goes Oft 10 Detroit. for
iis people have The right spirit. The
Detroit beard Of Comnsrcs IL try.
lag 70 gtvs defiaite form 70 The
'Msde.in .ths.U. 3. A." movement by
offering . priss Of esee Tor ths bcs,
LssScssl tsaAsnsrk subnittsd 10 II
by IN Anssteas designer. what We
heed ID IL Junta hight now. how.
ever. 10 . "hlsde.ln.lIA Juata" trade.
mara. for ws have - oDDostunity 70
uas Il With good effect. ssd the great
family Journal viii give . prise Of
soneshing IsM thaa esee for ~
origisal deslsa that will ~ suitabIs
70 osnaaest an egg that Was made
and laid In II Justa last week.
This ege h . monster of such
husc proportions that you viii have
70 - u bssors you really believe
that Il actually EXISTS. Il was laid
ose day Last week by . lIeehora
pallet that has ealy lsea o. TIN
easth ses eve shest yeas. TIE pol.
let h owne1 hy J. ". vaadlvieF. oae
Of orr oldsse lahstlesnls, Who's
rspulatles ses tsulA anl veeaeity h
~ veil ssaatllahsA sal setesseus q
that of ~ great family jousnsl. NJ.
vandlvlss says this Dsseleulas -
neasurss sight aal eoe-elOhth lneh-
- Dsag anl ~ 80 ooo-eoussh lseA.
= esoual q ~ eeaees slesunooe.
easo. ~ suss1v = eo0e ~. asl
\ ooOAe - - D1oeo1 = = loeubaeeo
- - ~ ~ - . osinai \
uouD1 hoo1h -
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
Think. Our coa.l,,.on. Re-. ON Earth

J. +. Cook Of the Cook-Brandt
Laundry. Of La Junta. and friend. w.
Hutchinson. OF Salida. were Swink
visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Hutchinson was shown through the
local plant Of the Holly Sugar Com
pany. here. and wss greatly surpris-
ed at such an enormous plant and
business. Of which our little town
boasts. Mr.. Hutchinson was very
much pleased with the whole Arkan-
sas Valley Ia fact. and says that he
believes that II looks In better condi-
tion than any place he knows Of
Swink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
'ss~ We t'@s s''s xe~..

Day before yesterday . perfectly
slcs lady called ~ ~ and With tears
II her voice reproved ~ for not men.
llosins the. fact that she had had .
fFlssd visltiss hss last week. We
told hsf that she had not let ~
ksow saythlns sbout Il and that
ehsresose. We did not know that she
hal . visitor. Thea she said. well
yeu should have known. thought
you we're running . nswspapef." !"
Wouida't that rattle your slats'
oe0s psople think that IN editor
eusht 70 b. . cross between Argus
anA Anna Eva Pay. They seem 70
ehiak that orr five sssses are augu.
0solsd by . slxth that lets " know
evssything that happens. even u We
~. hear. feel. taste or smell Il not!
Dsaf lady. editions are only human. or
q Ieaal. almost human. II you have
. fsSsad vialtlas you. or have rslusa.
- fFon vlsle out Of tewn. u Joha-
~ falls ed tseshs Bis asm. II youf
hoeoaa1 etsos M tes lnslea1 of Z
|soogk - vee1. - f1tsss wilh . sesaaos
~. -, y fass. u anythlas ~.
~ ~ makes you gla1.. - ~ -
nioov - ~. eall - =. ~ =
|eooee y Hhoes ~ ~ y 81 n =
-. 49,, - & FL g.. q I|. IN {
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
rn,,-s-,, G,.- c,ah con.iax.

Rudolph johnson. "a student a. tho
University OF Colorado. at Boulder.
WAS IN the city on Monday Of last
week making arrangements for
q concert TO be- given by the univer-
sity Gicc Club during the first week
Of April. This club II composed Of
twenty-five members. voice aad Ia
strumcnts. aud n reader. and cDs.
sains some soloists Of ability. q b
the plan Of the manager. Mr. Johs.
son. to make . tour Of the Arkansas
Valley and Han Luis Valley towns
this year.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
TRiBuxE lNDusRriAL EDITION.
Grealest Newspaper Ever Printed In
the Arkansas Valley Sooa 70 be
Issued From This office.

The Tribune industrial edition
will be issued early In the new year
Just as early In the new year a.
possible. 1t Is going to be = very
elaborate edition--printed ON book
paper. with \ special designed GOV.
er, handsomely illustrated through.
out. and will be entirely separate
and apart from the regular edition Of
the paper. II win be mailed to all
subscribers Of the Tribune. and sew.
eral thousand extra copies will be
printed to supply the demand that
We hope to create for II.
A great deal OF matter has al
ready been set for this edition, and
We have 70 much copy In hand that
Il il impossible to estimate the exact
number OF pages that II will make.
but 1t will be the largest newspaper
ever issued In the Arkansas Valley.
In size very similar to the Orange
Judd Farmer aud the Tigers Tale,
with an indefinite number Of pages,
and 1t is our intention to make It =
work OF art Of the highest typo
graphical excellence.
This edition will contain very
large number OF articles on subjects
of great interest and vital concern to
residents of the Arkansas Valley.
among them being Sketch Of the
Arkansas Valley and La Junta-Past
and Present" by Mrs. Ellen Guthrie
o'Neil. Fort Lyon Canal" by J. II.
Shank and J. @. Washburn; "Our
Public Schools" by r. p. Austin, In
cluding articles by each one OF the
principals OF our public schools:
Dairy Industry in Wisconsin, by
Il. ID. McClintock: Sugar Beets." by
J. +. 0suger; Prosperity in the Ar
kansas Valley" by w. o. Skinner. d.
vision freight agent Of the Santa Fe;
.Otero Irrigation District. Season Of
1914" BY J. u. Craishead; ''PAna-
- 0auss1e ss1eksp-QsHzal1n10onasnan1
''santa re Apprentice System" by r.
A. Mckinney: "Holbrook Irrigation
System" by J. w. Bowman. and
many others.
There will also be personal inter-
views with over one hundred farmers
In the agricultural territory sur
rounding La Junta. giving some very
interesting observations Of their ex-
periences and success during the
past year. which was one Of the best
from an agricultural standpoint. that
the Arkansas Valley has ever known.
This edition will contain 10 many
Interesting features Of u reininiscent
and present day boosting nature that
you viii be firmly convinced after
reading Il that you live In one oi
the greatest agricultural territories
ON earth. and one that has = wonder.
ful future before u.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
PROPOSED DRASTIC DRY Law.
Colorado District Attorney Would
Make state Dry In Fact - Well
as,i In Name.

measure. which has been drafted by
M. W. Purcell. presIdent Of the Col
orado District Attorneys Association.
Of Colorado Springs. is enacted into
law by the legislature. this state
will have one OF the most stringent
dry laws ever written. Mr.. Purcell
has issued . call for 4 meeting 81
district attorneys at the capitol
building December 2sth. At thil
meeting he will present hii measure
for approval. Briefly. these are the
provisions Of the law:
A provision makinI the manufac-
ture. sale. barter. exchange or CIV
ing away Of malt. yinous or spiritu-
Gus liquors. In any quantity. . fel-
ony. punishable by term In the
penitentiary at hard labor for not
less than one year nor more than ten
years.
Definition Of a bootiegger. and
providing that person convicted Of
bootlegEing shall be deemed = felon
and confined In the penitentiary II
hard labor for not less than three
nor more than fourteen years.
a provision making the owner OF
property who knowingly permits an
other In or on that property to sell.
barter or give away intoxicants
equally guilty with the offender and
punished accordingly.
A measure declaring the building
wherein liquor Is manufactured.
sold or stored. u nuisance. to be or
dered torn down or sold to pay all
costs. expenses and penalties. at the
discretion OF the court
A provision compelling all COM
mon carriers conveying liquor into
the state for personal use'' TO file
with the county court = wrtitsn
slateasnt showing the sanas Of tha
In11o6s ~. <xnn1nnn GSno1h0|
With the character and quantity oi
liquor delivered To each person. and
fixing . severe penalty for. the vio.
lation Of this provision.
Defining common carriers and pro.
hibitinE others from transporting
liquor within the state. and provid-
Ing that violation Of the Law shalt b.
deemed n felony. punishable by a
penitcntiary term Of not less than
one year nor more than ten years.
A search and seizure statute
which. while not violating the sa-
credncss Of the home. vii authorize
the proper authorities. upon infor-
nation that liquor In being stored
for illegal purposes. To enter the
premises and seize and destroy ths
liquor. and to brine proceedings Ia
have the property Wherein such iiq-
uor II stored declared y Nuisance
aud disposed Of accordingly.
A statute making the possession Of
y federal TAX receipt prima facie ey'
idencc Of illegal selling.
A measure empowering the gov
crnor summarily 10 remove from Of
flee any peace officer. district Mt
torney or judge who fails 10 per-
form his duty In enforcing the Law.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
s..-r'., s-r,'e-..

There will be- special services at
the baptist church ON Sunday morn.
Ing at II o'clock. The ehoir has
given quite little time 70 getting %
some splendid chrtstmss anthsms
The music viii b Of . high order.
Tue Chrisenas sermon by The pastos
viii b. one Of hogs. insplratioa and
comfort.
Prelude.
Invocstion.
Hymn. Joy 70 the World"
Responsive rsadins.
Gloria.
0cripsure Lesson.
Anthem. ~ B9ing You Good Tid.
inss." by q. ~. McPhaii.
Prayer.
Response. 20 HOLY Chiid Of Beth.
lehsm." BY Ira y. wilsoa.
Hymn. "Hask ths Tie Hesaid An
gels Sag"
Assouncsmenss.
OfssStory.
Anihsn. "chsistnas Praiss." ;,
r. e. Rl0anoczy.
Chriseoas sermon.
Hymn. "Come Thou Alnishy
Kias."
Densdlction.
poselu1o.
rhs svenlne service will besin al
7:se e'eleek. This Will ~ > regular
svasesolslle service. fiijsl With ~
splsil q ~ Chrisenas ssasoa. Rsv
John \. Weo1. ehs flrse MetAedlsl
oasaos q u Juosa, vlll DssosA.
Ne hsastlly lavlee ~ vhe ass -,
\ ~ hnble - vogu1lDDong q ~
thee enoguoes - 49, - ~
~ ~ ~ - CO. = ~ ~
4 g oe1roP ~ voeu1lo - yoosI
IN 3 ~ ooon10nR .
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
IAs.kiag ssr Aas,slser Sssh.

We understand that v. u. Oates.
the man who WAS Ia the Valley sev.
erai weeks ago circulating = pstition
for the recall os Judge A. W. Nc
Hendrie. Ia nov lookins for another
job. The showing made by the gea.
tlemaa In the numbcr Of signsss -
cured was all out Of proportion 10
thc wages he was being paid Tor The
work. In other words he failed %
give "vaiue rcceived. BEAT Coua-
~ Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
CHRlsTslAs.
~ ~ 10y Bslls. Sling the Carols,
- Peace ReiGn On Earth
~ % Man Good Will.

4
~ % MaA Good Will.
Peace On earth ana to man good
vill,s' Will sound harshiy on the ears
oelelvilise1 men this year. Millions
Of eei floAting. thousands dying
dali In - bloody trenches and in
Ae4 ltals; stens Of thousands starry
in0 end naksd because Of the war;
~ - devastated. fertile fields con-
g. 4 Into dsserts: all the wild
H. 'lna1nets In mems hearts
r. "a ~ like real wild beasts
Il hg ~ prey: hearts by millions
~ king surely to the outward eye
(tt Dks = though Christianity was
~ Ing through such cataclysm AZ
| - es n the earth at times. and
~ eh nsn designate AZ a "geologi-
sr'sa."
u IL Ill the worse when We seek
U understand the cause Of the up
heqTal. Those who raise the food
wn1eh The world eats, those who car
ry.on the worlds work: those whose
ambition Was limited to lives Of toll
au1 whose delight was In little
vine covered home and the wife and
~ ioyous children In the home. had
no srisvances against their fellow
workers: there was no threat Of any
harbaruus invasion: no vital princi-
pc whieh concerned the welfare Of
the nations At stake; no trouble that
could rot have been fairly and easily
settled.
ThsfS can be but one conclusion.
o4me unsn In power did not want an
easy ~ fair settlement. They pre-
fsrre1 = call In the old law of might
te aceomplish for them an unfair
ncltisloont. and SO invoked the same
~ ~ ruled In the stone age,
vhen1oae savage man wanted the
I've q teother savage.
a If Ainl all . divine purpose Is
tin1 1ag1Ipd out through this path
u -. mortal vision can
| psHelSSfe Ne UxSlueus- and 'see the
plan. except that Il be TO awaken
the men who carry ON the work. and
rsiSe the food 10 feed mankind. TO
determine that henceforth they will
insist upon being consulted before
such destruction as Ii now going on
shalt be prscipitated. Long is the
way aud dark that out OF hell leads
up 10 light" and the law Of just
compensation Il slow Ia establishing
It's dccrees: hence In such an up
hcsvai the finite mind cannot fa,hom
the design.
but In our country there IL moth
inE this year To prevent the singing
of the Christmas carols: nothing 10
dsmpcn the Joys Of children over the
coming Of the day with Its gifts
the earth has been blessed by u
great harvest and no omens. prcsag-
ine disaster. are In the SKY.
why not then ring the joy.belis.
and sing the carols? Why not let
the children's lsushter--which is
swsetsr than bells or songs. over
their treasures bc heard! Why
should not all the pomp Of organ
and choir aud burning incense b.
brought forth 10 do honor 10 the day
which h the snnivcrssry Of tho day
when the lamp of . new and immor.
tal hops was lighted In the souls Of
msa!--c. G. Goodwin In Goodwin's
Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
C,srssssaa. ssssses..

Christmas services at St. Asdrsw's
Episcopsi church. Thursday-caroI
service and tree st 7:se D. =. Ma.
night celebration. TIE holy eennua.
loa q - ,. -.
Chsiseaas Day-tlosnisg psayss
Aa1 Mely Ce00unloo q . .. =.
An sss iavlls1 - aesso1 thsss -.
'sosspss pAaas,oo, hss.ss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
No T~sAsr n ssss.. rsssssss.

Joe Miller aud wife vlsitsd the J.
n. berry ranch east of - Junta last
Tuesday. NJ. berry hes soaas q tAe
finest potssoes one would care y ~.
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