davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
QUALITY CROCERS

TEAS.
Primrose selected Japan Tea,
especial blend for Ice Tea,
per 10 lb .25c
Per ID SOC
Home Brand China Guppowder,
per 10 lb. tin 40c
Home Brand India Ceylon, per
lb. ...... ............... Csc
Tetleys Orange Pekot, per 10
ID. tin ....................6O c
Russian De Luxe, black Tea,
in 18th lb. tins. .25c
Russian De Luxe black Tea, .
in IA lb. tins. SOC
Phone Orders Sent G. O. D.
LARD.
Jones' pure Lard in 2 lb. pack
ages ..... 4Oc
Five lb. pals. .$1.OO
Ten lb. pals 100
PICKLES..
Libbys' Hanover Dills, per
Bulk Sweet Pickles, pei, quart. CSC
Home Jell, the Jell that always
repeats special price, 3 pkgs:
for ....... Zoe
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
/ Would Rather.

/ would rather
Be a plain friend, valued, trusted,
! honored and held st all times unoues-
toned in my motiyas-ius loved and
believed in than to have all the wealth
Of the richest, or all the fame Of the
most famous. Wouldn't YOU?
would rather
Do my work today, humble and plain
though it may be, so long as | do it
honestly and courageously and efficient
". and enter a report at its close that
represents the lest of which | am cap
able, than 10 be given the handling of
large affairs and feel at the end of my
day that had sighted here and there
and that the Importance of the job had
taken from rne my feeling Of RESPONSE
billy and turn away those little atten-
tons that make the finished job right.
Wouldn't you?
! you'd rather
Have a character that at all times
would represent courageous service
performed, and h~eipfulness put afoat
wherever its influence might touch,
than to have all the acclaim that might
follow in the wake of mere reputation
or hereditary honor, which ra,ght be
shattered in q single day by some sim
gle stroke Of fortune. Wouldn't you?
/ would rather
BE a believer in the ultimate great
reward for all service and in absolute
goodness as g ~permeating force ar1ongl
than to be a doubter and a ques-
and thus lose the hourly JOY and
happiness that never fails to enter the
life and very soul of the saan who has
courage to believe. Wouldn't you?
Geo. N. Adams.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
Muskrats Menace.
Picayune:

Picayune:
According TO reports from the lower
coast the trapping season has been q
nlost unsatisfactory one. The prices
on fur aye SO low that in but very few
instances have the trappers been able
to pay what they expended for license,
traps and provisions. In nest cases
they have gone deeply into debt. and
the thing they are blaming most seems
to be the $40 license they had to pay
this year for the first time. The opin-
ion of most Of the prominent trappers
along the coast is that unless the H.
cense will be taken Off in three to five
years the government viii be offering
8 bonus to the trappers to catch the
muskrats.
The muskrats have been multiplying
steadily i'll the p%rairies in spite of the
fact that millions Of them are caught
every year, and within the last few
years they have been advancing from
back of the bayous and prairies to
within about one mile from the river
front. The heavy trapping of last
season kept them from advancing any
further, and in fact drove them back
70 the prairies. TIE dissatisfaction
caused by the $40 license Of this year
combined with the low price which fur
is bringing, is causing most of The
trappers to declare that they will not
trap again unless the license is taken
of1, and they mean what they say.
They realize that the muskrats Will in
q lev years multiply to such IN extent
as to seriously endangerthe river front
and the levees. At present The country
back from the river is being slowly an
dermined by the muskrats end the
stretches of bayous and swampa ere
getting larger eyeryyear. Within COM
parative!y few years, unless something
Is done to extermlnate the rauskrats. !
the lower coast country will be in
great danger 0. being wiped off the
map.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
For Sale.

A tract Of land about 5 arpents front
On The Mississippi River and 40 arEents
deep, & few mi1es
louise md y
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
The Shadow.

A shadow glided down the WY
Where sunset CROPPED amcng the trees
And all the woodland bower, asway
With trouble OF the evening breeze.
a shape, it moved with head held
down;
] knew it not, yet seemed to know,
Its form, its carriage Of a clown,
Its raiment of the long ago.
It never turned CT spake C word,
But fixed its gaze on something far,
As if within its heart it heard
The summons of the evening star.
turned to it and tried to speak;
To ask it OF the thing il aaw,
Or heard, beyond earth's outmost peak
The dream, the splandbr. and the awe
What beauty OF what terror there
Still bade its purpose to ascend
Above the sunsets somber glare,
The twilight and the long days END.
1t looked at me but said no word;
Then suddenly ! saw the truth;
This was the call that once I heard
And failed to follow in my ycsth.
Now well | saw chat this was /
My own dead self who walked with
me,
Who died in that lark hour gone ny
With all the dreams that used to be.
Madison Cawein.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
Proceedings Lake Borgne Basin
Levee Board.
November FL. 1919.

November Fl, 1913.
The Board CT Commissioners for the
Lake Borgne Basin Levee District met
this day with the following present, C.
ID. Ardry, President, Commissioners F.
S. Hirgle and c. Philip Marin, and In
spector Nunez.
On motion Of Commissioner Hingle,
seconded by Commissioner Marin, it
was unanimously resolved that the re-
guest of the Louisiana Southern Rail-
way Company for the exemption from
payment of the forced contribution of
$4,000 per mile. imposed on all railroad
lines in this district, on that portion Of
said railroad extending from Relair to
Pointe a Ia Haclie, be not granted.
Inspectors Leopold and Nunez sub
mitted their respective reports. and af-
ter q general discussion CT levee con-
ditions throughout the District, there
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
Marin.

On January Gath, q fair will be given
at Dustnann's Hall, for the benefit Of
the Marin and IlIyria schools. Music
will be furnished by a New Orleans
airing band. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis A.. Young and
little son Bernard are visiting Mrs.
Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gautfroy.
The young people of Marin entertain
ed at g dance in Dustmaan's Hall New
Year night. The following were among
those who attended: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Lincoln, Mr, and Mrs. j. Pelas, Mr.
and Mrs. F. a. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
J. SYlve, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chauvin,
Mrs. M. c. Dustmapu, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Dustmann, Mrs. Hays Lincoln,
Misses Nettie Lucas, Mollie and Bessie
CiI1skiis NIalliiS GlIi CliSS DuSl1IlbGH,
Mary Lincoln, 0neita O'Brien and
Margaret Lanaux. Messrs. Louis Bu-
lot, Bud Bennan, Alexander pelas,
Dewey Cognevieh, Leon Buras, limo
thy O'Brien, Uncas Lincoln, Marcelle
Lucas and Ben johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. B. Bulot attend
ed the performance Of Ben Hur in New
Orleans this week.
Mr.. Carl Conrad visited relatives here,
Sunday.
Mr. Dewey C~ognevich, a cadet of
Holy Cross College, is spending the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Anna D%ustnann was in New Or
leans last week, the guest Of Mrs
Gladys Munstermann.
Mr.. Bud Bsnnan visited friends here
during the holidays.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
Money III Tomatoes.

a woman in Texas raised what she
termed a paying crop" of tomatoes.
Early in July she set out 800 tomato
plants, and from these plants she got
the following.
As 10 Id. buckets Of tomatoes I5c s7.2O
6 pecks green tomatoes 25c l.50
40 cans of tomatoes 1Oc 400
Sc pints catsup l5e 4.40
10 quarts chill sauce Soc 500
10 gallons green tomato pickles 7.50
Total 27.50
Why couldn't some Louisiana won, an
go and do likewise?
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
being no further business, the Board
adjourned.
FERNANDO EsTOPlNAL,
Secretary Board Of Commits
sloners for the Lake Rorgne
Basin Leyee District.
The State Of Louisiana, Parish of
piaquensines.

#E.ESS ..-H--
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
piaquen!ines.
NJ. Peterson Co., Ltd, vs Pine Grove
Realty Co., Inc. Nc. 1887. Twenty
Ninth judicial District Court.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an order
ct seizure and sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for theParlsh Of
Plaquemines, dated the 10th day, of
December 1913, in the above entitled
suit, | have seized and will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Court
House ct pointe a Ia Hsche on Sa.ur-
day the 3lst day Of the month Of Jan
uary 1914, at II o'clock, a. H., the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
ground together with the improve
ments thereon and all the rights, ways,
privileges and appurtenances ~thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining,
situated in the Parish of Plaeuemines,
III this State on the right descending
bank Of the Mississippi River at a dist
snce OF about twenty-five miles below
the City Of New Orleans measuring
one arpent front on the Mississippi
River by forty arpents in depth; bound
cd above by lands formerly owned by
George Alfred Hero lin 1900 and be-
low by lands Of Seaaen S. Harrison.
Which said tract Of land is partof the
tract Of land marked J.W. Davis on the
plan OF Oak Point Plantation made By
G. Uncas Lewis, Surveyor Of date of
July 30 1875, annexed for reference to
an act passed before Andrew Hero, Jr,
a Notary in the City of New Orleans
on August 3. 1875.
Said land is the lower arpent front
the plantation or tract Of land which
George A. Hero acquired by purchase
from Brazilla Cousins by an act passed
before John j. Ward, Notary in New
Orleans on January |, 1899; said Cous-
ms having purchased same from Geo.
a. Hero b. an act passed before Ed.
gar Grima a Notary in New Orleans on
October 9, 1895; said Geo. A. Hero
previously purchased the same
from Andrew J.. Murphy by an act
passed before said Notary, Andrew
Hero, Jr., on August IL, 1881.
Being the same property acquired by
the said James Provost IRON George
A. Hero per act dated february la.
1899, before John J. Ward, Notary
III the City of New Orleans,
recorded in the Parish Of Plauuemines
IN the Conveyance Records in Book "a
No. 1891 folic 4N and in Book No. NJ.
No. s673 folio 532 of Mortgages on the
oath day Of February, 1859.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms CT Sale: Cash.
FRANK c, MEYERS,
Sheriff OF the Parish of
Pllaquemlness
d. "a, ]. !, 10, II, "a, 81.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
! am applying for a pardon.
LOUIS INGRAHAM.
The State Of Louisiana, Parish of

The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
PtaqHemines.
Joseph Hingle vs.. Clement Bulot. No,
lO47. Twenty-ninth Judicial Distric;
Court.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me direct.
ed by the Honorable. the Twenty
ninth Judicial District Court in and for
the parish Of Plaquemines, dated the
9th day of December 1913, in the
above entitled suit / have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction
at the court house
IN Pointe 9 Ia Hache on Saturday the
24th day Of the month of January 1914,
at II o'clock q. NJ. the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
A certain tract of land situated living
and being in the Parish of Plaque
mines, on the right bank of the Mis-.
sissip!gi river. at q distance OF abod.
81 miles below the city Of New Cr!ean
having and measuring Two and Oh,
quarter arpents front on the MISSISSIPPI
pi River by Forty arpents in depth,
bounded on the upper line by lands be-
VIA
longing to J. F. Stockfeth, and on the
lower line by lands belonging 10 George
Bendich, together with ill the buildings
and improvements thereon or thereunto
belonging.
Seized in above suit: Terms Of Sale:
Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS
Sheriff OF the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
d 20, "a, 8, 10, II, "a.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
PARISH NEWS.
ointe-a=ia-ii
Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. Divide Cosse ST.. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Elise. to Mr.. Witt Hingle, the we'd
ding to take place at St. Thomas
Catholic Church on January %, 1914,
ats o'clock p. m. All relatives and
friends Of both parties are cordially in
yited TO attend.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
Women.

For ages oma was looked upon as
a sort Of necessary evil.
We know very little about the posi-
bilities Of the future woman because
she has never had a fair chance to
prove h~erself-to make COED.
One of the greatest social crimes that
has ever been committed was mans
ensiavemant OF oms
There is no sex in talent; no sex in
genius.
The great army of women will no
longer follow in the rear Of men as in
the past. They viii be in the van.
They will be leaders, and they must
develop the qualities Of leadership.
Woman's entrance into the industrial
world really began when the first type
writer was shown at the Philadelphia
Exposition in 1876. The typewriter
opened a new door for women.
Wherever woman has gone in every
walk OF life, she has improved the 0 n
dition, purified the atmosphere elevat-
ed the morals.
At the same time there is no step
forward that woman has eyer taken
that has not made her 2 better woman,
q better companion, a better wife, a
better mother. Pictorial Review.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
ahs,p Witrsss,

a humorous NAL being sabpcenaed
~ 4 Witnrsf on s. trial Tor az assault.
ne o. tha counsel. who wss notorious
tar hrewlsatins witnesses. asked ain
what d!stanca he Was from the par
les .hen the assault happened; lie
aasRersG:; Just four feet Eve inches
and g ha:f.' "Roa come yeu to be
50 Very exact" said ne counsel.
"necarse ! expected some foo! CT
ether wcu!a ess ;aa.' said he. -a15
20 I Ms3sarex: It."
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
For Sale.

Gasoline Launch, W. A. Rodriguez,
excel!ently adapted to the oyster bust.
ness. Cen be seen at Dymond Island
in Bay Adam. For further particulars
apply to John Dymand Jr., Empire,
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
|. aunc STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. NJ. q. Eu-
RAS and NJ. G. 3URAS, Own.
ers; Eng &c Acraas, LAS
tiers: j.. c. DE: ikAAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 6 O'Clock a. m. Wed
nesdaYs for Port Lads. Satnr.
= days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays ard Sundays.
Freight received Mondays.
Tuesdays and Fridays toet Of
U;salias Stree.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
The State of Louisiana. Parisf,
OF Plaquemines

3elnar Morand VS. Joseph Morand ct
ais. No. i065. Tw~enty-ninth Judic-
ial District Court.
I BY virtue OF and in obedience to an
rider OF sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial
~istrlct Court In Inc Tor che Parish OF
iaquemines, dated the 18th day OIL
october 1913, in the above entitled
at ! have advertised ana will proceed
sell at pubic auction at the Court
euse at Pointa a Ia Hache on oatur-
ay the 10th DAY of the month Of Jan
airy 1913, at ii O'Clock a. M, the fol-
wing described proberty, to-wit.
"a certain tract OF land, formerly
rining q part OF the estate OF Hippo
e Aorand, situated i'll the Parish Of
aquehlnss, having and measuring
arpent front on tine Mississlppl
VT Ny forty aipeaIs III depth, bouna-
below oy the tlsct Of land formerly
longing TO h. j. Morand, and above
iaiios formerly belonging to Mrs,
smantine Malrier, with ali the build
70 ana improvements thereon, ana
snts, ways and privileges ~tnereunto
ongirlg or apperraining, beng TIE
q property which was acquired
in the estate OF ttippoiite Moranu
act Of pastision executed before
pert Jingle, Notary Pubic Tor the
;ish OF flaquemlnes, on the nrst da,
pay, 1881, registered IN the con-
aace ONCE CT Tie PARISH D. l,.x4
(ses.
SSernS of oais. .as.l.
stsANA &, u>I-sA
ohegif Vi III. l..,s
FlnaLeE,l
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
Notice.

The Police Jury will meet on January
le. 1917.
LUCIEN CARO-.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
The State Of Louisiana, Parish OF
Plaquemines.

Succession of Mary Dufin. No. 1867.
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order OF sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for.the Parish of
Plaquemines, dated the 18th day OF
December 1918, in the above entitled
successiorel have advertised and will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Courthouse at Pointe a la Hache, La.
On Saturday, the seventh day Of the
month of February, 1914. at II o'clock,
a. N. the following described property,
to.wit: A certain tract Of land with
the improvements thereon and the
rights, ways. privileges, seryi,udes and
advantages thereto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, situated in the Par
ish of Plaquemines in this State on the
left bank Of the Mississippi River at
about twenty-five miles below the City
of New Orleans, forming part of that
certain tract Of land designated by the
No. 10 on a plan Of j. A. D'Hemecourt
Surveyor, dated June 18th, 1878 annex
ed to an act passed before James Fa-
hey, Notary in New Orleans on the End
pf February, 1876 and measuring in
American measure one arpent front on
the public road together with the
right of batture in front thereof
the Mississippi River by forty arpents
in depth, the lines closing Ave degrees,
twenty-three minutes and six seconds
and being the lower arpento of the prop
Eerty belonging to the succession of
Mary Dufin.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
n Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Au-
ctioneer Of the Parish of
Plaquemines.
X 8. 10, II. "a. 81. f. q.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
xllARgpnxIlgl
AZ - Uni61 1la1es Naval HaGDalll
\ SelaGin yGlns - - Darsae
Waech ~ ItupAy

Q. -. Mitchell. Soilsrnaxsr. q. =.
n. woa the lsg on TIE DuPont WateA
- Trophy. beating out ~ othsF
ceatsstants by one bsoksn bird with
i handicap Of ftvs, Mcqueen and
Palrans tisd for second placs. score
Ing - and 81 rsspsctiveiy. ~
The attendance Vas mach smallee
than r. usual q the regular weekly
shoots and the clubs score IN the m
terstate DUPONT contest for club
championship honors suffered -
cordingiy. The scores Of the five
highest men in the first sb targets
shot at are the scores that count In
this contest. and these scores are =
low that Il viii practically eliminate
this club from the contest.
- a e-ee--.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
osus Thse Pay Tlsels way

0oogDe y. Applemsn has . bunch
Of ~ sovs that hs 70 mighty psoud
Of. o. q them produced over $50
pou110 q milk In one week. Anoth-
or hGo)oe With her second calf PIT
iso 1nD1s Of nilk Into the pail II
sev@I <ovs. He h milking six COWS
thi3 4 ~. His milk returns sos
The = cows for The psse seur
ne Win shs addition Of ~
IN ~ ~ mensh of Novemoes
on NJ = fellows: Novsmoer.
81 poesobss. es7.sS: Jasu-
al Mss; February. ei3l.ss; .
u IN y olss.5e Tor ~ -
co y fses neathA 80 ~ -
81 ~ uoath. - - aveeaoe ~
~ o1o.15 ~ soW ~ neoeh.
q ~ oows y 6ousoooo yoasu
& = 8 hooeoe M ~ ~
e ~ IN heo1oes NM t1olg
Z nlvso. ~ Aoolooao
\ - ooonolag y havo 3 ~
y - yoos Vhsn nogo g ~
> ~ NJ = y b.seo.- NOD
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
lune nullAU olsA0

laeA,r 4 swoll1h ssvnns -
~ Xouop ~ ~ c. ~ q
5 UovuB ~ ~ - On = -
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

pnoCnD - AnoGn1oo9
J = 8 q; -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

ssCoDsY." Rheseses's Wasd. A n.
si1-Aoav-Cass Yeaas LaAy wAh
up.ae.Ua1e 49,. Z.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
PAUL NUFFER

0ue u4&s - s8sA s~kS
s.FM0MAs HOLDER" 4. Irish Po-
LLOYD LARSEN
s'W1LL1AM bl0RRe." ~ lansase a
~ 6anltnslum. "A Harmless Lan.
seice W'Ao Thinhs Ne h ~ lndian.
DOUGLAS COOK
'sl1ENRY PCLu4lsR,~ sspesisteadese
q ~ eantonsian. Lpss coald be
sasd Il 1his CAasarser lsst Il b
~ xseessAsy.
e. MS NARY s1EvExs
slusS. OOODLY." khensssv's wife.
a Lady W'ho Knows wsw - Kfsp
nes nesse 80 1ake Cass os Her
,alss CoRA 0RR
CuBYs" uDeDe0e9D Wo9Us ~ -
sis-l1Av-Cass Yeaas lAdy WAh
Up-eo-Da1o Ddeas. ?.
~ ,lnss xoR.NE lRxlAx
-
ye1nD n0n0 xuvrER
s2GAnSO01U~ - s1uXExvA,~ -.
! en0sss nsaGhessA I've Chaszns
~ Yssag la11ss.
lGnsG nay nn1aG
sALv1xA o4AnlS0u1.~ losA 0ss1s
~ nisosp. A ~ ~ - osnD
- ounnns - 0ee1nouo 1nsvs
~ l1ang Wlneos. +
lGnnD uULAu nl4ACX
elaoAy~ \ $780, eov1o -
~ Xooup ~ ~ c. ~ =
49, ~ ~ 9 On = rsyop
~ ~ .lG1GW.w
- - s - nsuS 4
/ =. !. !: = 8 g; :: =, :: s''''' !
IS: ! ); !: 8 '';:;;:'. ) !: ]: !; :.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

Rupert ....3S -
The choice OF the club for treasur-
Hospital Steward J. r. Rupert.
J, g. N. was undoubtedly happy
one. He has all kinds OF schemes
for raising funds. from making tar
gets himself to selling the old bar
r.ls In which they come.
The club will next Sunday vote on
the proposition Of admitting to MEM
bership applicants other than those
who are attached to the reservation
In the capacity Of officer. enlisted
men or civil employees.
Paymaster Williams. r. @. Nc
Queen and Hospital Steward Allen
plan to attend the state shoot at Col
orado Springs on the LIST. I'd and Sd
Of June.
The clubs newly elected secretary.
Surgeon Reed. will be on hand for
the next regular meet. With Ars.
Reed. he Is due to return 10 duty ON
Friday next. All members are usg-
ed TO turn out to welcome him home.
Assistant Surgeon II. N. Stenhouss
Of the Medical Reserve Corps Of the
Navy. has reported for. duty At the
Naval Hospital. He will serve at
this station until the opening Of the
Navai Medical School in Washinston.
about the middle Of September.
The baseball team from the hospi-
tai journeyed to Chcraw on 6atur-
day last. and after having the game
won permitted Cheraw 70 score four
runs in the last inning. Final score,
II 70 10. A rsturn game Will b
playsd At the hospital on Memorial
Day. Nay -. 1914.
p. A. surgeon and Mrs. e. U. Reed
U. 8. Navy. returned 70. the statios
on Friday after . honsymoon tsip
In the doctors automobile through
the mountains near Denvsr. Tho,
viii BE- at home at officess' quarter,
No. I west.
Memorial Day will be senerall,
observed At the Naval Hospital. the
special features being . number oi
contests. such ~ sack races. potato
races. q pie-esting contest. etc. with
= baseball game and trapshootins
tournament In the afternoon. All
are invited.
Pharmacist and Mn. Fulton mo-
tored 10 chersw 70 support the ball
team. and had their share Of trou.
bles in returning over muddy roads
Mrs.. J. q. zieEier and Master Dick
ziegler left for their home In Read.
Inc. Pa. Wednesday last. Surgeon
xlseisr h nov doing duty on the u
q. .. West virginia on the Pacific
Coast. aud at present Il stationed In
Mexican waters.
Lieutsnant Meyer. U. 8. ~. C.. ief,
the hospital on Saturday last ON IN
extended leave Of absence. He viii
spend the summer In France and
italy.
NJ. c. 4. Dunp has been appoint.
ID . United States Commissioner
aud viii have IN olftcs IN Las AMI.
mas ~ we'll ~ Il ~ hospital.
After witnsssing baseball games II
Las Animas for two sumnsfs . spsc.
tatss remarked that ~ eltisens oi
that tewn srs ~ oSigisal charter
msmbsrs Of the Poor kosess' Asso.
eiatios." /" TIE dsneasegasiae at' the
reesae Rocky rord-Les Anloas game
was . sjns sxhihltiea ~ ~. nsmbers
| q lha "AeiQe1as1pa. !"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
Flsasea WI1h $3.50 olenaGle.

~ fleases eoonl1oos - he
Msehe1iA ehu5eh M . buslassa
nsstlae = ~ hene = = ,. Jeasa
nonloy night. ~ eonn1lase has
e>dsUo = salslag ~ fnalS ~ shs
~ enuseh vhl1A< = Q1Oo1lV bslss
eoG1ocoG ~ ego ~ nuch
to11D1 pioA ~ dpe1GIal sltuation
~ ~ - ~ - - - seeuiFs-
uones. q % s
looof = ~ evcn1nG . eoolal llns
- = s's;se ~ ':s's'A- A-''''
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
PAUL NUFFER
sRlCnARD HEATnERLY." Eaeag.
- % MaFjosle. 4 Han<1soase 80
Hagaging Yoans Lover.
ARTHUR McCCNE
THOMAS HOLDER" An Irish Po-
llceaaaa.
LLOYD LARSEN

sWILLlAM Bl0nR9." ~ lamase a
~ 6anItosiua. "A Harmless Lsn.
stice W'bo Thiahs Ne b ~ lndian.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
0l3N WllDON

s.AMrHOxY OO0DLY." ne nislss
- nallaraa. n went - sse ~
0soelee."
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
Ms NARY s1EvHNs

le11o NARY U1EvBXS
slOsS. OOODLY." Ehenssss's wife.
a Ledy W'ho knows 1Dsw - Kfsp
0es noase and fnke Case ~ nss
uusband.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
DOUGLAS COOK

'nENRY PCLI.kR," sspesiatessiest
q ~ Gan1engiam. Lpes coald be
sa1d u NJ Chararter Hat ie b
~ Necessary.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
ROBERT PHILLIPS

'.eBENEzER OOODLY." Prosessns
- Anaanay. IAN I Wane = eaoe
Q1ise apoe - Psepare ~ Lee.
onses.~