davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
MUSICAL AT JEFFERSON.
Guests at Dinner Hour to Be Treated
With Fine Music.

Following is the program for the
this evening concert at the Hotel JEFF
ferson by Seibert's Orchestra.
March, Bunch of Roses" r. Chopi
Overture. Raymond Thomas.
Valse, isle d Amour" Edwards.
Selection, "The Flatterer," Chami-
node.
Selection, "The FREELY" Frinl.
Spanish serenade, LA Paloma.'
Yraddier.
Melody, "Heart to Heart" Tinkhaus
Descriptive, missions of Salome,
Lampe.
Medley of Popular Hts" Feist.
Two-step, Squirrel Rag" Biese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

Terrified by the chase behind him,
and bewildered and Infatuated by the
street trade, the bull turned abrupt
ly off Pine street and butted into an
apartment house hallway, shiveriag
the door in his plunge.
Once inside there seemed no turn
ing back, and to the amazement and
terror of the tenants, he kept on up
three flights of stairs, butting in
doors whenever the turns were too
sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burford will leave
today for Little Rock for brief visit
Mrs. r. Havis Nixon and children
returned yesterday from Little Rock.
Billy Williams has returned from
a business trip to Lake Village and
Dumas.
Miss Mary Fortner left yesterday
afternoon for Little Rock to spend to-
day with friends.
J. w. Allen has returned from a
visit to Kosedale, where he went to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
No sympathy Amono AnlmaIs.

Whenever an animal is i'll, the first
step is to isolate 1t, not SO much for
fear of infection as to protect 1t from
the cruel attentions of its fellows. at
tentions which may cause its death by
violence. 1t will appreciate the value
OF quiet cozy quarters. in which 1t may
be safe from persecution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
BULL in BOUDOIR.
Animal Lass0Oed Three Flights L
After Some Scrimmage.

San Francisco, Aug. PAN unruly
bull broke loose from bunch OF cat
tie unloaded on the Embarcaderl
here and dashing through the down
town business district, vaquero in
full chase, galloped up Mob hill lnto
the thick of the fashionable apart
ment houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
Mrs. Il. Drake
WEEDS Today.

Mrs. B. Drake. who has been here
for several weeks visiting her father
Jacob Geissmann. returned yesterday
TO her home at Memphis, where she
is to be married today to William
Carey of Virginia, who is in business
at Clarksdale, Miss. Mrs.. Drake for
merly resided in Pine Bluff, and has
many friends here After the cere-
.mony today. the couple will go from
Memphis to Clarksdale to make their
home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
And American gndlos se,s.,

Menu for Cosmopolitan Dinner
ecotch broth. Spanish mackersls
French chops, Hungarian stew. Irish
potatoes, Vienna rolls, Italian wines.
English mullins. Welsh rabbit. German
pickles. Swiss cheese and Brazilian
coffee.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

On the fourth floor the vaquere
cornered the bull, but it was neces-
sary to back him into lady's bed
chamber before he could be lassooed
and dragged downstairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

IS NC h
sturdy, prac-
y teal frocks
as this one are
needed for the
happy hours of
play and also for
the school days
that are not so far
distant. The sepa-
rate skirt is but
toned to the waist
so that the gar
ments are easy to
launder and the
combination of two
materials is exceed
ingly smart. In
this case, it is
checked bingham
with white galatea
but a good effect
could be obtained
by using galatea
in color, with white,
or linen in colon
with white or tho
chambray that ID
durable and always
satisfactory. Meri
cerized poplin, too,''
makes good frocks
of this sort and
mothers WHO are
preparing for the
school days will
find that material
a durable as we'll
as fashionable one.'
There is also a light
weight eponge that
washes we'll and is
altogether salts
factory. In the
back view, the
frock is shown
made of one color
and material
throughout and,
for such treat
ment, either white
or color can be
used but this is a
season of combina-
tons and the
checked with the
plain or the color
with the white is
especially we'll
liked.
For the 8 year
size, the blouse
will require IN
yds. of material 81,
IM yds. 36 or a.
in wide; the skirt
and trimming 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
Amounts to the Same Thing.

In the country man inclined TO
leisure Is supposed to white a pine
stick. In town he kills time by put
ting needle points on lot OF lead
pencils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON

ONCE dancing
is just as much
a fad for the
younger contingent
as for the older,
girls will need
dancing frocks
without number
and this one will
surely find a place.
In the picture, it
is made OF simple
lace founciag over
a skirt of MESA!
line. The effect is
charming and the
tlouncing means
very l'ttle labor for .
all the edges being
finished, it trims
itself The skirt
consists of just two
pieces. There are,
however, a great
many possibilities
in such a design.
In the back view,
it is shown made of
a pretty little cot
ton crepe with
trimming of lace
and, when it is
treated in that
way, it becomes an
every day dress.
F or he dancing
frock could be used
crepe de chine OF
chiffon or any
pretty thin ma.
terial. Plain net
with trills of the
same i'll place Of
follncing would be
dainty or just now
when SO much tat.
feta is being used,
the skirt could be
made of taffeta anG
the blouse and
tunic of net with
tatfeta frills as
finish and taffeta
frills have the
great advantage
OF always giving
the desired flare.
Color on white is
SAtlClllciy IiSill0ll-
able and this dress
is made of cream
colored r. over
cerise and the sash
and frills match
the skirt.
For the p year
size, the dress will
OF plain material
). a. in wide with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

GENERAL RICCIOTT CARBALDI:
Paris, Aug. 22.-In reply othe offer
made by General Garibaldi, son Of
Italy's liberator, to lead a corpse of
Italian soldiers Of fortune against the
enemies of France, Gustaye Herve. the
Socialist leader has cabled:
"Your place is not in France, but
in Italy to press the holy wa
against the hereditary enemy Of all
Italians-against the Austrians. who
still hold under their heel your
brothers at Trieste"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

s13o Girls Dress, size the dress vii
eoure al yds of IA plain nater
y Sc yd s24 So 81 yds. a
of banding allover
in back
the
5ear mailed address Department Of
ibis receipt of ten CENTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

Daily Thought.
Truth Is as impossible to be eotled
oy any outward touch q thu sunbeam.
Milton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

The May Manton pattern the dress 8274A in sizes from
1t will be mailed
this receipt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

podrome yesterday. The Tip Top
Four again covered themselves with
glory, for their most beautiful sing
ing. Each member possesses a cul-
turcd voice and the anIo and quartcttc
numbers were highly enjoyed. Tho
Olympic Trio are quite the best In
their line ever seen here. Each mem
bcr Is . fiuiahcd athlete and thcir
WORK il marvellous. One OF the tri1
was Il member CT the Olympic team
where he won many honors. For TIN,
first half of next week Cliff -. Ncl-
son offers the tuncrui scenic sparkle,
"Tac Rose OF Romania" with = com!
pany or twelve people. This is mu-
steal c0mcdtctta. bubbling with com.
cdy, pretty girls. special scenery &c.
aud is sure to be winner million
Collar Mystery" picture next Wcdne$.
day. "Perils OF Pauline" on Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, of Bos-
ION. IS tho woman golf champion o.
the United States for 1914, and the
winner of the Robert Cox cup. cm-
blcmatic Of the championship. This
cup las been sojourning in England
for the last year. whittier 1t was tax
en- by Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. II
will remain in the custody OF the
Oakley Country Club near Boston for
the ensuing twelve months.
In a final round that was II real
match every inch OF the way and
which was not decided until both
balls were in the cup on the cigh-
tcenth green on the course of the
Nassau Country Club Mrs. jackson
defeated Miss Elaine V. Roscnthal,
or Chicago, by ZIP.
1t was Mrs. Jaclison's second vie
tory in the national championship
for in 1905. when she was Miss katll-
crime C.iHarlcy, she. won the title at
Chevy Chase. 1t is doubtful II any
woman golfer has ever had as clear a
title TO tile highest honors of the year
as that which Mrs. Jackson earned.
Last spring at the Greenwich Gonn-
try Club she won the women's cast
ern championship. which was decid-
cd by medal play test. and she won
the national title after week OF
match play. So in both phases of the
cxacting game OF golf Mrs. Jackson
showed herself to be the prc-emincnt
woman golfer of the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
Giants Snou
Braves Under
BOTH TYLER AND RELIEF HURL-
Err BATTED HARD BY VENICE
Full EX.CHAMPI0NS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-New York
turned the tables on Boston yester-
day and easily took the fourth game
OF the series by score of II to ..
The locals hit both Tyler and cocrc-
ham hard and took full advantage of
the poor fielding of the new cham
pions. Tcsreau started very wild. but
settled down and pitched fair ball,
striking out eight men. The score:
boston ..201O 90 1 o. S
New York ....13O 30041 Ill
Rattcries-Tylcr and Gowdy: Tcs-
rcau and Meyers. Umpires, Klein
and Emslic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
Grand All Next Week.

The Grand opera house will open
Monday night, October 5, with The
American Stock Company as the
stock attraction for the week. Civ
ing an tcnti-c change OF play and
vaudeville each and every night.
The t,leatrc-going population Of tile
cttS has an opportunity next week
Ct witnessing some of the clcvcrGsl
and most popular dramatic and
vaudeville productions that has ever
hecn offered in the city. The conl-
puny IS composed Of ladies and gc.l-
tlcmen, both on aud off the stage,
who take extra pains to prcse:n:
.hcir plays with proper cast. The
opening bill Monday night hey will
present the beautiful comedy drama.
Sampson OF Talc," Lawrence Fcstes.
appearing as Geo. Hathaway. lr., OF
N'alc; Earl Graham as ZcDpo. u Gyp-
~ of the mcancr class: Miss Fanny
Carter rs Carina, the beautiful liz
;lc orphan Gypsy; Chas. Drew MACK
rs renniS Murphy. who vii! keep
you loughingt throughout the play.
III fact the company as u whole WEI
be cast in the proper role. Hfgn
claes vaudeville will be introduced
between acts Of the plays 1T each
performance so that the audience
will be entertained continuously
frcm the time the curtain rises on
the first act until the orchestra plays
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
RiDesD1lze Sch Ool
Fair a Success

Tho RivcsvillG school fair held yes
,rrday was II decided success from cV-
cry standpoint. and large humDe'
of people from Rivcsvilie and also
from Fairmont, were in attendance
at the fair. ,,,.,
Thc fair was IN charge of Miss
Goliic Jones. principal of the school
10 whom. MS we'll as to the pupils,
much credit is due for the spIehu'u
articles displayed. This was the
fifth annual fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
Frank Freeman
Is Fined $40
HE WAS CHARGED WITH INSULT
ING a WOMAN-B0YS IN P0-
LICE COURT.

Boys playing on Maple avenue at
night have been doing great damage
to the property, such as going into
yards and turning on the water. de-
stroying shade trees, stealing fruit
and other dcprcdations.
This morning eight small boys
ranging in ages from toll. were
before Mayor Bowen and were Gucs.
toned closely In order 10 ascertain
the guilty parties. 1t was slowh
that tic eight before the mayo"
were not guilty, although they ac'
xnowlcdsed playing in the vicinity
and they were released. information
was obtained. however, and the ar
rests OF scmc older boys will taxi
place.
Howard Conaway. II boy. was or
tlercd before the mayor by The chief
Of police when he rode bicycle past
Il street car while passengers wcr"
alighting. Til boy says that he dtu
not know it was against the law. III"
was released with Il warning.
Frank Freeman, a 0nc-armcd maa,
created little disturbance on Wut-
street last evening. The evidence
III police court this morning showed
that lie accoStcd woman while she
was passing and made insulting re-
marks. He was fined $40 and cos.
for the oftcnsG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
YEARS AT MEETING TOTAL 2,72S

STROUDSDURG, Ia. OCT. o.
members of the Monroe
County octogcnarians Association
held their second reunion here ycster-
day. Addresses were delivered ny
President II. Il. Bicscckcr. aged SIS.
and the Rev. u. +. Apple. aged 81,
the secretary.
Reports showed that three mem
bcrs had died during the past year
one OF whom. Macascr Weiss. was II
years old.
The total number of years repro
scntcd at the meeting was 2,723.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

Tho speculation on tliis q ftern1ae
gumo arc4allT6n Fatr1ti S.fieSl eill
High school Ia as arc u speed 81 bunch,
ana most OF trcm Of tile aYot rdtpois
variety. Even Graftonttps are doubt
full as to the ability Of stlIeir eleven
Their coach from Marietta, o. Is q
trick play shark. This feature g
Grarton1s hope. FaiEmpnt VIII de-
pend on their speed force and gray:
ity. Captain Hartley sttas secured thu
heaviest tubs in tlie ool he co1td
rorsibly find. Large crowds VIII
witness the first gridirons CONT Y d
the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

Only few more days remain Of the
Zig Lumber Closing Out Sale of the
T.. T.. Kelly Lumber Co.
You had better hurry II you want
any OF the splendid bargains in Floor
ing. Ceiling. Roofing, Doors, Win
dows, MOuldings and many other
things that are going fast at slaugli-
ter prices. Call and see what you
can do in the way Of bargains.
Sept. scat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

the "wall-out" march. The COM
pany carries It's own uniform bani
s7hsgn. will give. two free concerts
faily, noon and evening, Their ore
CHI tru is another feature attraction
which will play some very pretty
nvcrturcs. Owing TO the war and
hard times cry the management has
reduced tho price within the reach
If all. 10 and 20 cents. All seats re-
Ccrv2d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
MRS, HL1JsKo DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth HIusko, wife OF
Charles Hlusko. nr Gnrrackvilic, died
Friday at Cook hospital in this city.
The funeral services Will be held
Sunday afternoon at st. Peters
Catholic church in this city with in
torment in the Holy Cross cemetery.
Undertaken Cunningham IN charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
soN-IN-LAW's SLAYER
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

NYACN, n. -, Oct. AN indIcl .
mcnt charging murder in the first
degree was returned this afternoon
by the grand Jury against William
" Clcary. former town clerk Of Hav.
crstraw, who shot aud killed his son
in-law, Eugene Newman, two
months ago, when Newman went u
Cleary's to break the news Of hi
clopcmcnt with Cleary's daughter.
Clcary entered plea of not gull
ty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

An oak tree OF average size. win
700 900 leaves. lifts from the earth
about 123 tons of water during the
five months 1t is in leaf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
STANDING Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Games Today.

Games Today.
St. Louis att Chicago.
Kansas City flts in dlanapolls.
BaltinoEc IA Brooklyn.
Pittsbs ITg u 3 g halo;l
Gam Sunday
& st. inn at8e afis ag 6.E&
KFnsss City at IndiansSpolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
8 sterday's Results.

esterday's Results.
St Ealiis.l LIZ Chicago, 5.
SHyash fngton i Philadelphia,
New York. S 3 Boston. II.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
gw York at Boston.
cleveland at Detroit.
Washington ut Philadelphia.
Games Sunday.
4 ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

HIPPoDROME THEATER.
Another large audience attended
he big vaudeville show at the Hin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
FooTBALL ATl .sOUTHsIDE.

q n q q - ss.! ::..sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

Il
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
Dl.s.lc. co.rs.

After various and sundry sessions
the Octobsr term Of the district
court finally adjourned. Judge Es-
sex held coart four days this week.
and on Tharsday afternoon a. ;
o'clock adjourned for the term.
Tom supanor. who made an ms.
sault upon w. H. Allen. Of Rocky
Ford. in May. 1914. and was tried
and convicted In June. was given a
sentence Of three months In the
county jail and fined $3.50.
Dolores Juare. charged with rid
ing horse out OF Swink whi,c In an
Intoxicated condition. was tried and
convicted and sentenced to thu pen.-
tentiary for a term Of not less than
one year nor more than fourteen
ronths.
w. w. franklin. charged with toe
larceny last summer OF GOV and
calf belonging TO J. e. Hicks. OF
North La Junta, was sentenced TO
the penitens;ary for term Of not
less than one year nor more than
eighteen months. Franklin and w.
X. Boyd were accused OF the crime.
but at tho trial during the first week
Of the October term Boyd was ac-
Quilted BY the jury. franklin sold
the COW and calf TO n farmer lis ING
near Arlington. and had the pro-
ceeds Of the sale ON his person when
arrested BY Sheriff Yant. Franklin
IL 50 years Of age and has already
served term In the pen for stealing
cattle. He was taken to Canon
City Tharsday morning.
william Holcomb. charged with
the burglary Of =. A. Lsonard's cloth
Ing store st Fowler one day last week.
entered . plea 81 guilty and was SEN
fenced 70 Z tsrm. in the reformatory.
This 10 The third time he has been
seat M ~ institution.
ne cass Sej1adison 9. Boyer W.
Alfred Stsphsas occupied the attsn-
tioa Of ~ diseSQct court Wednesday
~ 3husu1qv. Thls wns . MT =
11no nlon1D6n< - 4g8o -
I 1D0iu1a9 - stsunssuP - M.
s6erl DesDssty Ssr . fsrn h tks
O0sr eeuntsy, alleged 10 - worth
t1G.ooo. A co0nioion Of s pr
ceat vas claimed fer bringing about
the transfer. Aftsr the testimony
had been introduced Judse Esssx in
strueted the jury 70 bring In YER
diet In favor Of the defsndant.
AZ ; O'Clock Thursday afternoon
court adjourned for tho October
term.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
rsp.lar !. xssssa, c,rssss.

n splts of ~ faet thae hs b Q
Mlssousiaa and . Dsmocsat, Judgs
Tstas seeas % ~ ths most populas
Justice Of he Peace II 0tsro coun.
Y. especially anoag ths youns
psopis who have trsd Of siasis
blssssdssss and desire 70 eater upon
tAs ~ Of natsimoay. with ths ~
ssrsnes that thsy viii svse aad stsr-
ssliy - hapVy. and fssliag that ths
auDtial knot hes bssa 70 sscursly
tled hat naught but dsath CA ssp-
ante tAsa.
ves Ne pese ysas. his majesty
~ Jules. hes bssa eaislsg suits q
rsDstaljea ajeag tAls Me-. aad dur.
ins ths pase week teuP eeuDlee hava
asks1 ~ sesviess. We un1egsGasl
thst u busoess n ~ ~ teooG
fleuslgAias. ~ Ju1oe soooo0olaesd
1lsDeGlag 6 ~ aute0ebole 90 ~.
GAaslAg - asgoDoaae. - ~ ~ ~
~ ebovo ~ eoeeos1oe ~ g ~.
D1sae De1sA susslAgh -. WhIsl
nAvo ~ . so0sso g Ogsae oBou1oG
= NJ 1us1ng ~ Gheet sgDog1oneu
= ~ oneo0eeo0o ~.
5hess ~ salle1 uoea ~ Jul0u
luslag ~ ~ Veek = ~ ~
V0aln - - eham unon 49, -
po)eoeoAg WogOs ~. unssy 1ooosG
~ ~ uae11e ~. ~ g ~
~ ~. Leooas1 J. uSo14, g ovlnk
~. NJ maooo 11o1ooa = - o1ovI
y n. Don1os - ~ - '<6o(N
~ = - 5Hn1As 90 ~ 49,
VoogUe - NJ On og1lclo1R ~
= oely - Isl 4. 81, /.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
Califor.ia Not 50 Dry.

G. II. Downer. OF Stockton, Calil.s y
writes an interesting tale Of the ~
cent election In that state Californ1H
lacked few votes OF having enouEh}
to line up In the dry column, but on
says that the victory Is only postpo1s
ed, .and that some ay--he knows
not just when or how--but some daX2
California will go dry. The eplstiG
to the La Juntaites reads thusly:
I'VE had an election in California;
too. Mr.. Hiram Johnson holds hia
job o. X. and ! helped him sornez
too. Fredericks has an odorot4
rep" at home. and It got out on hi16i
Any way Il all goes to show that TIL
primaries don't tell 1t ALL The ~
publicans showed up more than DEM
ocrats and progressives combined In
the primaries. and Hiram just Skim
ed all together. Some goer. Hiram
is.
I've fell down on state prohibitlou
which was an. easy guess. Hal
the issue been saloon or no salcoa'
the drys would have won big. brit
they included the wine industry. ano
had the state gone dry II would have
put $4,000 people out o, business.
and destroyed 100000 acres Of vtbs-
yards. II was this that made g.
easy for the vets. But for all that,
the victory is only postponed. The
state will some day. and soon, ~
dry. regardless Of vineyards anl
property interests. Hope I'll be abb
to assist
II am not In the political game
yet. am no less Bull Mooser than
I was In 1919. and you know abou(,
you and me. don't you. The shoG1ki
I experienced on or about that yeif
Of grace removed every vestiee e.
any idea I may have had that I vi
q political prophet. No more "ssseS|
business for mine.
II am surs Glad COLORADO had ~
nerve 70 throw Off the yoks. NJ
ussd 70 ny that Ne vosl1 - ~
xsaaas q we vest afy. - vh1eA pQHI
>1fule eslunlent : ~. 49, >o
ths ~. he sore staias that ~
come IKE Kansas The bsttsr nsfion
we viii havs. and II you don't think
70 Just 60 and - What Kansas is
like.
Colorado dry. Can you imagine
Pueblo without saloons! That burg
may nov become . fairly decent
place. and that II more than could
ever b. said Of Il heretofors. Tha,
won't suit all round. either. and u
look for = great falling off In thc
population therc. Well. Pusblo's
loss Will b. nobody's gain.
I'VE will now procssd TO adjust
Ourselves 70 the changes wrought by
the election. and get ready 70 try
something sIss whea The neat spasm
comes off,"
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
Ara.o.a M. 100.

Otis O. Dale. Of Tuscon. Aris..
formerly pastor Of the Prssbytsrian
church Of this city. writes - Z
letter of fslicitatloa o. ~ rscsal
dry victory" bosh II AEisoaa and
Colombo. Ths Aatsis h AFiseaa
was . dssDssats oss and 10 ons
theught fes . ninuts lhat ~ 1syl
hsl ~ slieAosst chance 70 via.
lls. Dale nys:
q I'VE ,ass ssjsislas vitA yss n .
0lsssees viseosy aealnse ~ salesa.
We AaA . 6saUseaas fiGhG nsDsel-
ally hsss b Tuessa. ~ batais vas
hasd ~ WI esaplisstsd. ~ -
jsea hal ssvse beea eAallsags1 ~
fore b ~ hlslssy q ~ oswn. asl
Il tAsaoAe 4 . naeess e Dsssunp.
tses fos aay 80 = eusslisa IL slsht
70 % q Seesvss visA ~ suls anl
suis. Thsy ha1 - ~ that ws
veuid via. sa1 Aew ~ ass ~
nsAdsse ~ q nsa y ~ ssssl aay.
Whees.
ri an slsl y isass ssea ysss ~
~ hat you vsee b ~ flgAe q
Glvoag - svse. II ~ lae esatesG
~ DssssAsat q ~ rlna Csaaty
No1oeoGiea sal ~ ~ bus1sa q
~ vosk u this ~ aal essasy. o.
ooooont - ~ nsvsess - ~ lesoe
\ ~ VI lif1lsule - 81 nsasy q
UosGoeB = flssl ~ nstwilhsoasl-
~ = ~ ~ firse eopesse svse Oull-
- - = ~ CIV. ~ ~ = ~ sous-
y ~ on1v 90 veooo 81 - 0ess
- eyeoe.
~ ~ ~ ~ tssn = ~ ~.
sG1gD11eo - - oesae Dh11lv Jeuena1
~ GU1UoG unsoess1 ~ 3 o111oo
- ~ - oooeval. ~ ~ =
~ ~ Cnooe. e a1voUa olno1n
~ oD0oo1on& - . - g1011 ~
g = ~ UDDuoe = ~ = 49,
~ - - lIlasls Z = ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
~ - = -, NJ.

rU1ooo . Aa1egseo = ~ nano
II ~ m ~ M Goo1ooe ~
~ - ~ besl1e0 = noo1V
1ccDoglv oWnol - 0ooQDo =
- ~ An1ogooo = ~ knoUn
nooo 0voo1 ~ = - JUo0n, q.
~ g - eeU1a1s1gs e ~ -
y AGo0DooDo - 11odn1no O.
= y - ~ - y ~ . oogDoe
- - - ~ oD0nGD.
DOU110 = ~ ~ hnoUn
= tollneD ~ ~