davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
RAIN OF BULLETS FALL NEAR
 LAUNCH OF JAPANESE SHIP
New International Element Enters Into Mexican Situation When Constitutionalists Bullets Fired at Launches Bearing Provisions for Beleaguered Federas
 Endanger Japanese Graft

ship Immediately forwarded protest to General Obregon, constitutionalist com mander.
 So far no concerted movement of the constituencies to take Mazatlan has been attempted. A deslltory artillery fire has been kept up by ooth armies. who seem content to occupy their fortified positions
 A report has reached the American fleet stationed here that the constitutionalist commander at San Bias has forced . loan sufficient to pay his troopA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
.SUFFRAG|STS GIVE POLICE AND CHURCH
 OFFICIALS SBUSYDAY
Sylvia Pankhurst and Fol lowers Provide Biggest
 Excitement in Vic tOria Park

London. May 24.-Suffragists gave the police and church officials busy Sunday
 and they themselves in some cases re-
 ceived rough treatment from crowds who showed their resentment at the recent interference with the King and the dam age done to pictures. Sylvia Pankhurst, who was arrested again under the "cat and mousse act, and her East End followers provided the days biggest excitement A great procession that marched to Victoria park. on the way picked Sylvia Pankhurst and chained and handcuffed her to 15 women. This party was surrounded by other supporters armed with slaves.
 The police allowed the procession to pro- ceed, but when the park was reached they
 got the militant leader and those chained to her into the park, then shut the gates against the rest of the women. The wom- en in chains put up a stiff fight, but the police finally broke the chains and ar rested Sylvia. They allowed the others to go.
 l Outside the gate the police with great
 difficulty broke up furious struggle be- tween male suffragists and anti-suffra- 1 gists.
 l At Hampstead Heath suffragists called on the police for protection against . mob which rushed their platform with cries of Duck them We will teach them | to insult the King"
 l The police surrounded the suffragists most of whom were women, and finally got them away in safety
 l Many women chose Westminster abbey | and Newcastle cathedral today to mako church demonstrations. At the abbey pra yers were chanted for Mrs. Pankhurst l protests were uttered against the apathy | of the church in the matter Of the forcible feeding of women and an appeal was made | to the bishop of Down, who was preach
 ing, ito prevent the torturing of women" :" A protest also was made against women | being turned out of the house of God,'
 and there were loud cries of Shame on lthe church!'
 1 The women fought against their removal
 and 1t was a considerable time before the l disturbance was quelled. Similar scenes were enacted in Newcastle cathedral. | where some of the women had to be car | ried from the edifice and then were com pelled to seek the protection of the police l from the hostile crowds outside.
 l London, May 24-Suffragettes raided numerous streets in the west end of London early today, smashing win Idows. Several of them were arrested. l The populace rushed a suffragette meeting in Hyde Park today and tore Idown the platform from which speech es were being delivered. The police Iescorted the auffragettes to safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Prepare to Replace Tracks

Vera Cruz, May 24.-Apparently con Einced that the United States will ad- here rigidly to the armistice agree nent. officials of the Huerta govern nent are preparing to replace the track along the line of the Mexican railway orn up by General Gustavo Maas.
 The general purchasing agent of the Mexican National railways called at t3rigadier General Funstons headquar- CTS today and asked if the American commander objected to the restoration bf the lines. He was assured the Americans would be glad to see the ervice restored and was told the Americans never. were able to under ktand why General Maas destroyed sev- kral miles of the line. The Mexican of icials declared that the work of re- placing the track probably would be tarted immediately.
 This action, follows the decision to range for the exchange of mail with kTexico City and interior points. begin hing tomorrow. It also gives prospect f clearing up the congestion at the ustoms warehouses of freight for the interior.
 American officers hope within a week. or two to see full trains going through to the capital without change. The most rigid inspection of freight nd baggage will be maintained here o prevent arms and ammunition from eing taken into the interior. The Hu- rta officials probably will continue to earch passengers and to demand pass orts of all foreigners on trains Proceeding either way. Presum- bly the Mexican inspection is to be lade at Cordoba. if through service resumed.
 The troops passed quiet sunday. he weather was hot and baseball ames and other attempts at sport roved languid exhibitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Summer School at Reform

, Carrollton. May A. Special -Tomor- row marks the inauguration of the sum mer Normal school. which opens in the Pickens County High school building at
 Reform. From reports "a large number of teachers from over the county will at
 tend this summer and better equip then- selves In their choeen profession. Some of the 'beGf educnf6fG' 6f 7the county have been secured for tks W6tk h the notnanls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Vice President to Be in
 Decatur, Ga, Tuesday

Atlanta. May M.--vice President Mar shaIl will be the chief speaker Tuesday at the quarto-centennial celebration of the founding of Agnes Scott colleEe at Decatur, Ga-. near here. Educator9 from various colleges In the north and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Handsome Offerings Made
President Sends Wreath

Tokio, May 2f.--The President of the United States sent silver wreath and there were floral tributes from the heads of many other nations.
 In commemoration an imperial ordi- nance was Issued committing the punish ment of many persons serving terms Of imprisonment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Wilson and Bryan Discuss Situation and Also Re-
 port From Niagara
MEDIATION STILL IN
 PRELIMINARY STAGES
Huerta's Representatives Desire Con stitutionalists Participate on Same Basis as Themselves or Not at All.
 No Further Battling of Moment

Washington, May 24--Evident ab- sence of tension marked the Mexican situation in Washington today. No foundation for alarming rumors con corning the basis of mediation nego- tiations developed there were no tan constitutionalist representative and af- ter a morning conference between the President and Secretary Bryan, those officials abandoned consideration of the Mexican problem for the day. The President went automobiling and Sec retary Bryan with his wife and son drove into the country.
 The President and MT. Bryan went over the entire situation. discussing particularly a long report from the American commissioners at Niagara Falls
 Mediation in Preliminary Stages There is reason to believe respon- sIble officials look on the mediation as still in its preliminary stages and think 1t Is progressing smoothly. They \ would be pleased were representatives | of General Carranza present. but do H not consider constitutionalist represen- \ tatives indispensable. A man close to the administration declared obstacles to informal representation were found not so much in the attitude of General Carranza, as in technical objections l from Niagara Falls. Huertas repre- sentative there, it was suggested. de- sired to have the constituencies par ticipate on the same basis as them \ selves or not at all
 No further battling of moment be- tween constitutionalists and federals | was reported from the front. Consti- tutionalist headquarters confirmed the report of the retirement of General Villa from Saltillo, but explained it | was due purely to military considera- ton, Torreon being a better base for the advance southward than Saltillo. The retreating federals destroyed the railroad from Saltillo and General Villa has transferred his base to Torreon, Rthe principal railroad center in north lern Mexico The escape of the retreat
 Junta Proposed
 Unofficial advices reaching Washing ton from Niagara Falls were that the South American mediators were mak- ing determined efforts to bring about the establishment of junta to govern Mexico pending the holding of an cleo tion. the Junta to be made up of a man chosen by Huerta, one chosen by the constitutionalists and third chosen by the mediators.
 While constitutionalist representa- lives here insisted they would consent to such an arrangement the word from Niagara Falls was that the mediators have not lost hope of bringing about this solution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25

tconti.uea oa Pase Twe)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
SOC Silk Stockings at 35c

women's pure thread silk boot hosiery of su.
peror quality. Full fashioned, with high spliced
heels, double soles and garter tops. Quality such
sells for soc, Saturday special, Boo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Girls Skirts
Children's Raincoat

We show extra quality rain coats foI
children of rubber lined materials in good
plain eolors and checks. Fully lined. All
sizes and styles. at 81 80, S2.9S, S3.0s and So
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
CANVASS OF VOTERS SHOWS
REGISTRATION TO BE SLOW

That the election commissioner system
A. Douglas county does not necessarily
result in the registration taking care OF
itself IL shown by some figures from the
Sixth precinct OF the Sixth ward. NJ o.
Cunningham has made a house-to-house
canvass OF that precinct and has thereby
that there are $50 males over
"a years old. The registration for the
precinct shows 100 registered. The vote at
the primary showed something like las
This shows that in this precinct less than
.one-ihird OF the males over q were regis
tered. Still less voted at the primaries No
figures are obtained as TO how many o.
the non-registered young men are natural
ICED.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
They Combine Fashion and Health
Csc Handkerchiefs, 12lsc

- ---------------------- -
Women's and mems all linen
handkerchiefs, plain or with fancy
embroidered initial corners, also
women's sheer lineweave hand
kerchiefs with colored hand EN-
broidered corners, and colored
imitation Armenian lace edges.
Handkerchief worth to 25c req
ularly. Saturday special, 12hc.
10c Handkerchief, SC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Stationery For School

Tablets, ink and pencil, &c.
Carriers ink mucilege, paste, Sc and up.
Milton and Bradley school paints Csc.
Loose leaf note books, Soc to CSC.
Composition books, sc to zoe.
Pencil boxes, containing pencils, pens, pen
holders erasers, etc, at 25c to CSC.
Rules erasers crayons thumb tacks, school
bags States pen holders, pencil sharpeners, and
all other school stationery
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Basque Dresses
Fail Skirts at s6.9s

Long gir'dle and tunic skirts of
gabardines, serges and poplins in
numerous smart styles. They are
decidedly stylish in appearance.
Priced for Saturday at $6.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
TO OMAHA TO STUDY
Young Russian Jew with Passion
for an Education.
ALMosT GLAD OF PERSECUTION
~ Fired Hts Ambition and ne Twenty
In Free America lie f. school
ing Himself and
Younger sister.

Jacques Rieur student at the Univer-
sity OF Omaha, almost thanks his lucky
stars that he was once a hated and perse-
fcuted Jew in Russia-when he thinks Of
,,what II drove him away from
= Though a youth OF 20. his experiences
are numerous and thrilling enough TO en-
l1iven melodrama or a novel, yet he
apursues a very even tenor and works
Z like the mischief for his education.
y jacques got TO America by dint OF his
grit. then studied for a year at the New
= York university, education being his pas
sion. But New York is a costly place to
s live, so jacques hit for the west He
earned his railroad fare as far as chi
f caRo then footed Il TO Omaha. Here he
ls established almost as comfortably as
Dc he were an old inhabitant" He has
matriculated at the university, has a
Job to pay his way, some new friends
has formed church connections and is
happy and hopeful.
B who wouldn't be. after my expert
encesT' he asks. "America"-he says Il
with world Of meaning Russia? No.
never again. l want TO live as a free
man
His Journey Begins.
Born in LIthuania, Jacques attended a
Talmudic school at MInsk until 10 years
of age Although Jews were denied en-
trance TO the gymnasium classes, he
studied them and passed examinations.
Then he made druggist OF himself At
Is Kertsch he was a drug clerk for two
& years, and left because of the persecu-
tions. He found job in Berlin, hut hav-
ing no Russian passports. had to move
on. In Paris he earned enough money TO
reach New York Not only that. but he
brought younger brother and sister with
him. He Is now. in addition to keeping
himself in college, supporting and edu-
q eating his sister, whom he wants 10 bring
60 Omaha also
d "Ah. this is the place for us" says
Jacques. IAN we ask Is n fair chance,
and we get Il here in this grand west
anywhere in America, but here. an. I
am very happy"
y Jacques Rleur speaks seven languages
E--Hebrew. Russian, Polish, Bohemian,
n German, English. YiddIsh and under
stands and reads French lie is teach
ing a Sunday school class snd Is already
becoming popular among his fellows.
Having specialized In chemistry, he is
now working toward the tanning industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Women's and mems white In
dia linon and mercerized hand
kerchiefs with embroidered cor
ners and long initials. Regular
loo values. Saturday. SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Mems fiber silk and Isle thread half hose, in
black white and colors Values up to 35c, pair, 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Dependable Shoes
for Boys and Girls

Nowhere can you purchase juve-
nile footwear so satisfactorily as
at Brandeis. We specialize upon
good looking, long wearing, COM
Portable shoes for children's school
and dress wear. Any style you
may desire is here. any leather,
any size. All made on sensible
nature shape lasts. Made with
heavy extension soles and carefully
sewn tops. Prices range from
$1.49 to $3.50, according to size.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Handsome FAN Suits Shown at $35
Smart Suits at SO

At this very moderate price there
are handsome suits Of good serges,
gabardines and poplins. Made In
the new redingote, directoire and
natty tailored modes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Leatherette Gloves

The new leatherette gloves are
extremely popular lust now. Two
clasp style in black, white, cham
OILS, biscuit and gray, pair. St.25.
Other leatherette gloves, SOC,
Doc and 76c.
Children's Chamoisette Gloves,
In tan, gray and white. pair. 65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
For IndiEestion ana BiIouness

use DR. Kings New Life Pills. Rid the
stomach and bowels OF all impurities and
tone up the system. Csc All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Modish Fall Garments for Girls and Misses
Little Girls New Dresses

or girls school wear. Made of fine novelty
loths, plaids, checks and plain serges, show
ng all the new features, such as set-in
leeves, single and double tunics, etc Ages
TO IA years. Priced at SOS to SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

who wouldn't be. after my expert
sncesT' he asks. "America"-he says II
with a world Of meaning. Russian No.
never again. I want to live as free
man."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Now is the best time to pur-
chase blankets Stocks are at
their very best, and prices are
much to your advantage. Nowhere
can you buy so satisfactorily as
at Brandeis.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
rA,ssy-ss.r ye.'- =. osa v.''o~.

The local order Of Odd Fellows
and Rebskahs enjoyed . most pleas.
ant svsaisg last Friday night II
woodman Hall. when after the res.
ulas session of tho lodge had becn
disDsnsed with. . musical and liter
asy program was given and other
modes oe sutertainmeut INDUCED In.
PesAaps the principal feature Of
,hs evsaias was the preseatatioa Of
= boaatifui gold jewel. which had
49, aDDropriatsly sasravsd. 70 NJ.
rsaak l1ison. - . sift from lhs
saenbsss q ths order. and . rsaia.
degs that - ha1 wa - 0dd Ysllev
fee eh1sly-seus Ieag yeass.
Saho AbeslssAaa q las Asinas,
sOo1D = behalf q ~ ne0bess q
u og1se 80 Dsssssoe1 ~ slfs 4
- 11lDoos q sousoe g ~ sDeeoA,
- ADonlseAaa ~ ~ VIA ~
- ooonno . 0enbes g ~ o1l
DDv Go1oo g L. Anlnass ~
toooe yooBD ~ - ~ = ~
t. Q oo111oot g - Juoln - ~
lc1nD - ~ Vh1GA ~. 11lnou
- - oolDoo = ~ L. An1mol
49, - novoe 01nDol : nesl1a0,
e - - ~ - hsssoeass.
p ~ ~ . tshsa q - =
~ ~ ooOgoe1a11oa & ~
9 ~ ~ oeo1vo ~ v1loA ~
~ o1UoOu ooneo = ~ 49,
- eoaasanA,nses psssel
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
Rocky Ford Aviassoa Me.t.

Rocky Ford Is TO have an aviation
n.eet. A real bird-man using !
wright Brothers passenger carrying
eeroplane will be in Rocky Ford for
no days Saturday and Sunday.
November 7th and sth. and will give
hibitions at the fair grounds.
Rocky Ford's first aviation inset
Will be staged under the auspices Of
tie Rocky Ford order Of Elks and
vii be the first event OF the kind
eFer held in this section OF the state.
~ an enormous expense the Elks
eyc secured the services Of Aviator
4eth for an exhibition In that city,
md preparations are being made for
one of the biggest events OF the fall
spd winter season.
In addition to daily acrorlane
flights by Aviator Heth III his Wright
4rothers' passenger carrying ma
chine, there will be motor cycle
races. automobile races and soisc
fancy shooting exhibitions by Cap.
tain Hardy. champion shot OF the
World. This will be one Of the
0ost sensational celebrations ever
eefore held In the vicinity Of Rocky
rord and II II expectsd that people
from all sections Of the Valley will
- In attendance.
The aviation meet will be held At
the Rocky Ford fair grounds two
4ays-Saturday and Sunday. Novem-
sr 7th and sth. The price of sd-
Mission TO the fair grounds will be
10 cents for adults and 3s cents for
dAildren. This entities you 70 any
pat In the grand stand or TO any
6osition you want on the field. Alb
|aDlutely no extra expense will be
dAarsed. The proceeds will b. turn
- over 70 the buildias fund for tie
nsw Elks' home. ~
The committee on arrangemsnts Tor
ne meet y eompossd q Harry Mag
Pell. chairman: n. B. Dys. =. Q
bhpseo. y. .. Ranasl and L. Z.
u)Do& !. -, -. : = i.sa.f-
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
OF r'.sr VIA. L. s...A.

q. n. Minchin. OF Chillicothe. Ill.,.
Transportation inspector Of the San
Ia ~ at that point, was . La Junta
visieor last Monday for the first time
In eight years. He WAS formerly In
the employ Of the Santa Fe at this
point. and married Miss Myrtle
brown. OF the district clerks office.
Mr. Ainchin was here looking after
the disposition Of some property
which he owns In this city. lie says
that A. Ewing. formerly agent for
the Santa Fe at this point. and Ia.
,.r chief clerk In the office Of the
ssasral superintendent. IL now iocat.
ID at Chillicothe ~ trainmastsr for
the Santa 70. and q. ". Aver. who
was formerly division supsrintsn-
dsat q he Santa 70 with hsadquar.
tcrs u La Junta and later In Dodge
city. row holds = similar position Il
chillieoths.
TAls was NJ. MInchin's first visit
10 L. Junta II eight ysass and hs
was amazed u the number Of In.
proveosats that have takea Dlacs In
that dine Ia Junta has practically
bssa made over during that period.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07

Rhoady Kenehan carrier ten pre-
cincts in Otero county. this including
six precincts in La Junta--all Of them
with the exception Of No. ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
Aas1ls nIllsvsa. ~.

|. ~ youno lnl1os e M WIloosss
oonoov od1Cco 49, = ~ uo(1o116e
)oVodoo ~ = HSo1av Vvln1n0 g
~ Vooh = - ooooDone g ~ ~
G10gC1. \. ~ 1oooCooDoo6 ~
|ooUCl14 eloc3 ~ vo111oo -
1gouno oo1|1 80 Alloe 8 -
:: 3 q;
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
Lassss ~ - sasa-s-lassssas.

The little eses q ~ nDlseeDal
0aslay seAsel veee saosstalne1 -
vsl1ay svssiag g Iase vesk q ~
ho0o g ~. 80 Nm. ~. l. Dgoe1uo
- 0oooo ~ aveauo. ~ houso ~
oo1Rasl1veey 1eeesoee1 = heoDono
M ha1IoweAoa, - ~ Gh111goa
voso DeOvlle1 v1lh 1aGkro-aaaonsnA
oooa alose ~ ogs1va1 g ~ ~
~ g ~ hs0o ~ eoagto1 ~ @
. oegooe poso1ot 0ogon1ng M ~
pooeo g en1ogoo1noeoe leWA toWn,
ogounA ~ posk - ~, eassy1nG
ohooe 1onlegnA
Afooe sseusnlng - ~ hooDo ~
ea)ovo1 vas1oaD oanee ~ oonG1
~ oeevo1 ~ Wogo ~ nooGoD(
- ~ ho0o ~ ~ - poQoo
- 80 te1no lovea ~ -. c.
tseoa ~ -. uD1lhs
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
pnulIl. ~ osuluL

~ Sualse laUu1 naaoiesgu IN .
ounoeln - oDo111 g - hsno -
- - ~ ~ ~ oi1J1o5 6 -
e.qDl4 - - o1Q11 Duok1a
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07

Keating carried fifteen out Of tho
twenty-eight precincts In Otero coun-
~. but Mclean carried the county ~
q majority OF 157.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
LOCAL AND PERsoxA1.


u Pueblo with her daughter. Mrs,
0tis whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs- J. n. Strong are re-
3oicing over the arrival OF : son II
thetr home last Friday.
Mrs- Park Hyde and little son re.
turned home Saturday from Newton
Kan. where she visited for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cox came down
from Denver Tuesday and spent a
few days this week with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Grant White. Of Colorado
Srings. is In the city for o weeks Wis
II with Mrs. C. F. Kendall and other
friends.
Robert Anderson came down from
La veta the first of the week to Wis
Il his family who are spending the
winter here.
Ars. Walter Philhour came down
from Pueblo the first Of the week "a
spend the week with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Philhour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mays return.
Cd home last Saturday from . few
weeks visit in Chicago and other
eastern points.
Nrs. r. ]. Wetherhold returned
homo Thursday from . few weeks
visit with relatives and friends In
Kansas City. No.
Ars. A. 2. Miller left Thursday for
Pueblo where she will yisit her
daughter Mrs. Frank Dsvine, for
the next two weeks.
Mn. Carlos Wilson and little
daughter returned home Saturday
Night from . few weeks visit viii
her parents In Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude l1ays rstuSn.
q home last Saturday from Chicage
vAsss tAsy visitsA relatives and
friends TOR several weeks.
Haseal AsAssvs sDsst u ussl
- ~ fsasn1e = Qeaegqae eDran0I
~ ~. aAAoaAeA i663lSN -
thse0 . oatufday afossssea.
l1sA Cassss Wtsea cd balg
daughter rstsrssd~ heas Saturday
nlght from eastern Kansas whsre
thsy visited Mn. Wilson'S mother.
Mn. "a Dodson Who has bssa VI.
iting hsr sistsr Mrs. ". n. Scott and
~ mother. Mrs. ". n. Williams. left
TAursday for her homo In Pocateilo.
Idaho.
Dr.. X. c. sapsro. the eye. ear. noss
and throat specialist. will b IN Il
Junta at the Sherman HOUSE. two
Aays, Tuesday and wednesday. No.
vembse l7th and lsth.
wiley wonsck Who vsat 70 Den.
vse last week o. . business Trip -
TUNED Aons Tuesday VA The suta
souts. having puseAassd . asv Sun.
abeue willie IN that eity.
Mn. Ray Carlisle aad little sea,
Hass1ssa. assivs1 II this city Satus.
.1av sf1ssasea % sDsnd several
vesks VA Ma Casiisls's paFsats,
~. ~ Ma 9. y. Hassises.
~. aal Mn. Wl11lan Payns wha
have been visoe1ng ts1ea1s n Mis'
sousi IT. ssvesal Veohs. arrived
'hoos Tues1ay end - wednesday lssl
fee - Pase. TEXAS. fes . Mt viii
ssosfivss.
Aano0nee0eals woeo soooovo1 d
thls elty this week ef ~ blsth q {
llttls daughter at ~ home q Ms
anA Mn. Walter Mullsa II Clevls
n. n. Mn. Mullsa vas formerly
lliss oollis wisdom ee this elty.
2. J. Phasss Who passsd threus1
this city several weeks aso - reuel
% psSeQue. Colo, % vislt his nosbsl
assivs1 hssU Wednesday and sDeel
~ ~ WITH HI bsslhss Dsst Phssss
VuSs0 - sVusS - - 49, - w.
Nv. As1s.
Ma :. q. weelsssles ssessssl
HGenlay fse0 LAs Aainas vhsss
- vis11e1 vilA ~ Doseala. nsv
- Mn. Dor1. IT. . lsv layA ~
In01se past - ~ vssk. ~ ~
onoonoaalsl hsas ~ ~ eaeAsl
- ooohe9.
~ ysss sAlllssa = ~ -
'unn nDnooI vhege ~. = q oooogo
- ~ nDoUa - - ~ ~
0DUo1 UoG1n111t, IN Gn1D1no ~
~ 60 Oou1p ~ ~ ~ -
'11oGon0 - Vb1ses1av. Novon1n
- fnll1o ~ oselsev = r.
O1Golo1nn 49, - ~ ~ = =
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07

Ed Brake for secretary of state.
carried eight out OF the twenty-eight
precincts In Otero county--slx Of
them being In La Junta. one in Swink
and last but not least-Higbee.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07

Wonder how Patterson liked his
birthday present-that $4,000 nAjor-
ity for Carlson. What?