davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
VERDUN NOT HIT BY SHELLS.
Paris Denies German Reports Of De-
strurtion.
Special cable Despatch TO T-E srv

PARIS Nov. 1t IS officially an
nounced bv the War ONCE that. contrary
70 German statements that Verdun was
destroyed. the town was never struck by
German shells. Only ore fort. Douau-
mont. was homharded This lombard
ment. which WAS AZ long range. continued
for twenty-fous hours without INJECTING
damage
The French soldiers SIN bar the road
TO Nerdun. Reports Of German victories
In the Argonne also are false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
FRENCH WIN AIR BATTLE.
German AerOpinne Is Brought
Down, bur Another Escapes

PARIS, Nov. lit was officially an
nounced this afternoon that FRENCH air
men while returning Yesterday from a
five hour reconnaissance encountered two
German Horoplanes.
Capt Morris of the French army gave
chase. assisted by another aeroplln NJ.
Rifle shots were exchanged and one Ger
man aeroplane was struck and brought
down The Other cPcaprd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
KAISER GETS THE IRON CROSS.
accepts Decoration From the King
of Bavaria.

NDeci17 '0NTf Ufsp0'rh 20 THF NTN-
AMSTERDAM. Nov. IA despatch from
Munich saws the King Of Bavaria on he
half of other German sovereigns asked
the Kaiser TO accept the Iron Cross of the
first and second classes In honor Of the
German army
The Kaiser replied that he would &C
cept the cross in recognition If the de
termination and bravery Of all the Ger
man peoples who were fighting for Ger
many's honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
britt Has serious Turn.

The condition of John Gabriel Britt
pr, sident OF the Board OF Elections, who
underwent an operation on Thursday, he
came SO serious last night that pr n A
MCAuliffe, his physician. was hurrledy
summoned to Miss Alston's sanitarium,
26 West SlXty-nrst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
HEARS SAME MESSAGE IN
FIFTH AVE. AND ON BOWER9
English Writer Visits "Nlillionaires Church and
Salvation Army Hall and Listens to
Dr. Jowett and Eva Booth.
America and the War: An English View

all the
Chronicle drod Be0oc
the English rhd
they It's Friendship HIS
tho American people Nevertheless
IL Is 10 Do
be
the
these
The Happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
BOER REBELS DEFEATED.
Government Grants Request for Five
Days ArmistIcr.

CAPE TowN, NOV Tine Roar r.hels
have been defeated in the l.Ichtvuburg
district with loss 81 l3 killed. 80
wounded and 2io taken prisoners
PRETORIA, Nov. THE Government has
granted tho rebels request for a I've DAYS
armistice, and deputation has gone 10
interview Gen. Christian DE Wet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

surfing Il clean election. lie said the or
would have more than 1000
volunteer watchers At the poll- and That
the names Of many voters registered from
90 place Of stay" have been obtained,
Those persons wiz be- challenged II they
attempt to vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

aston Russell,
speaking last even
ing. al New York
city Temple, took
for his subject THE
degeneration OF the
church and Of the
World. What are
They? Why Differ
cnt?" His text was
Marvel not that |
said unto thee, We
must he born again
John 3:7) lie sad
in part:
In the past many
f us have studied
the Bible in a very
Careless manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Apparently the Gen. Won Bernhard re-
ferred 10 is the cavalry leader Gen.
Friedrich a. J. Won Bernhard. lately cole
bra;ed in this country for hts authorship
~ two hooks defining Germnrys attitude
toward the Powers and Gcrmauys prob
able military policy. II had been re
ported. however, that Bernhard died two
years ago II now appears that no had
been retired merely from active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Special Cdbic DESPATCH 10 THr Sr>
PARIS, Nov. l--Cardnal Lucon. Bishop
NJ RcauVais, has refused to ask for
special treatment for the priests Of his
diocese who have been made prisoners OF
war by the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Gases Wake Motion Quick.

But the advocates Of the Patton device
cay the navy men were quite in the
wrong. The device. T. is commended does
not utilize an engine or require the intro
duction OF external power In any way into
the gun. The rotary motion Is impaired
20 the proJect.le by gases and the action
OF these gases IL instantaneous and
highly efficient g.
By the gases II the Patton device the
rotary motion can be impaired IS rapidly
as by any rlhing ever employed pro-
Jectile can he sent away with many more
hundred revolutions a minute than riflng
will give IT,
The officer who presses n button and
electrically fires ~ inch smooth bore
gun equipped with the Patton device
BY the same simple act of firing sets
20 work the gases which give instant and
nigh rotary motion 10 the shell in the
gun, The rotary motion is the work OF
rechap, oUe-tweutteth of second, and II
may bc less which Is as short time az
the mind and nerves OF man can translate
decision t. fre into the act Of firing Itself
The so-callci ~ centimster gun the tre-
mend1us weapon with which the Germans
have smashed 20 bits the worlds hest for
tihcatlons, IS the particular gun in which
Germany Is believed 10 be employing tho
secrets OF the Patton device. The inven-
t!on has NOT Vet been patented in the
United States, but II Is said that patents
are pending,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
HAS 1000 POLLS WATCHERS.
Honest Ballot Association Expects
10 Make Challenges.

DR. Tnlcott Williams president ~ the
Honest Ballot Association, issued a state
ment last night outlining the work done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
BERNHARD A COMMANDER.
German Cavalry Leader Reported
Dead Was In Retirement Only.

BERLIN, via London, Noy. IA proc
lamation issued to-day was signed by
Gen Won Bernhard as comma nder of the
home units Of the Firth Army Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Americans Called to London.

English officials. II WAS asserted, sent
TO Americans Who knew about the device.
G. Wilbur Miller president Of the Dawson
Chemical Company Of Baltimore, Jesse
y Bowen VI baltimore. counsel. and Jonn
Patton. an electrical engineer employed
by the Dawson company. went TO London.
II was said. amt we're there received by
Lord Kitchener, Winston Churchill, First
Lord Of the Admraity and others The
English Government is said to have a
smooth bore gun now under construction
especially to Try out the invention, the
theory q which is Pattons and which is
called the Patton device. Many OF the
practical details, II is said. were worked
out by Ernest u Miller. vice president OF
the Dawson company. who IL G. Wilbur
Miller brother
c. Wilbur Miller and his associates re-
turned Yesterday on the Lustania from
their visit to England, but all refused TO
discuss the Patton device o. their business
on the other side.
The United States navy some time ago.
sccording tn Information from Washing
-on, hearing Of the invention. made cal
culations which seemed to indicate that
the invention IL not practicable. The
naval experts calculated that allowing Ave
seconds for the device 10 do its work
which is much more time than the neces-
sity Of rapid fire is likely 10 permit. II
would take an engine Of 2i0 horsepower
20 impart 20 a smell in the b-eech OF a
"a inch gun the same speed OF rotat on
that the rifing nov gives R II inch shell
The experts, u Is said, concluded that a
$40 horsepower engine could not be
htched to a big gun without making the
gun hopelessly inefficient In other ways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
The Regeneration
OfChurCh and World
LIFE. EVERLASTING OBTAINABLE ONLY IN CHRl

WHY Regeneration Is Began the First Advent
AgeWhy Different Kind Of Regeneration During the Mil
lennium What and Why the Difference Between the Two
Regeneraons How and Why the Church Is Regenerated
bv One Father and the World Be Regeneraed By Another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
CORNELL LECTURER
LAYS WAR ON RUSSIA
Prof. Elster Denounccs British
as Traitors, but Speaks Kind
~ Of French Foe.
ASKS FOR SYMPATHY IN L. s.

ITHACA Nov. Calling Russia tho
real instigator Of the European war. ac-
knowedging France as the most respect
able OF Germany's foes and denouncing
tho British as traitors to civilization, Prof.
Ernest Ester OF Frankfor,-on Main, the
German savant who delivered the Jacob
VI, Schiff lectures Mt Cornell University
last year, has written "A letter to Pres!-
dent Jacob Gould Schurman OF Cornell
University giving Germany's side In the
controversy and appealing for the sym
patty OF tho members OF tho Cornell
faculty. In part Prof. Elster writes
For decades German politics has
known no higher aim than the preserva-
ton Of the worlds peace. We have made
enormous sacrifices In order to enforce
this peace from restless and hostile neigh
hors md for for,y-four years we have
succeeded The fruits OF this peace were
for Germany glorious ard respondent. In
all fields we experienced revival which
commanded respect, but awakened also
bitter envy. This envy and this hatred
are tho causa Of the horrid world war.
We regard France as under the cir
cumstanccs the most respectable Of our
enemies The French have once for all
become possessed OF the idea that war
with Germany must be the ultimate aim
OF their politics and they never concealed
their attitude from us. Numerous and
continuous efforts of German diplomacy
TO get them away from this were in vain.
France since 1871 has received a large
,1dt,,,,, 20 bcr coloptes sNe mas In large
measure 10 thank the German policy for
IL II was Bismarcks principle 20 aid
our western neighbors In their colonial
ambitions and during the course ~ years
ths policy was adhered to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Tne Church's Regeneration Inherent

II was not Jehovah's program for His
Son that lie should change to human
nature permanently. ON the contrary,
we are distinctly told that the Iogos
took the form Of n servant only for the
suffering of death This purpose having
been accomplished the Father raised
Him up by His own Power 10 spirit
nature and glory-"whcre He was be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02


Shakespeare. one thought of this same
Ang o-Saxon music in Australasia. India,
Sou'l Africa and a thousand Islands
scattered over all the oceans Of the
wor.t
salvation Army Service.
That same Sunday IN a hail crowded
TO suffocation with broken and mutinous
humanity | heard at night the same mes
sage IN English even more vigorous and
burning proclaimed by daughter Of
William Booth
Here too one might have been In Eng
land. the England which does without
eau de cologne, and goodness, tine raiment
and fans. the England Of affect poverty,
fierce suffering and spiritual torture, the
England where crushed human beings
from every nation under the sun huddle
themselves into dOsS houses and shuffic
their feet I'm the muddy slime OF railway
arch and dockyatd entry
This hail that I visited was on n"
Bowrry and surrounded on every side hy
the lowest ~ drinking saloons and the
vilest Of lodging houses From md Ia
end IL was jammcd with human creatures,
a crowd standing at the back and fNng
the doorway
ON tn. Platform Salvatiouls's with tam
hourines and drums sang the chr"rfullcst
hymns imaginable to jolly. larkv tunes
borrowed from the music hall and the
street organ Every word said and every
word sung seemed to shout to wrctchrd
and heavy laden humanity that Chris
t!auity which makes people over again is
a happy and rejoicing victory not "A dis
nal and melancholy repression Of the soul
Men Of Al nations. ragged, sowing
thin. starving and utterly frlondl,ss, lis
tened without visible sign ~ emotion 20
this Clatter ~ cheerful and rejoicing re-
sigion. Some Of them were chewing gum
An old white haired woman OF immense
size and 80 hrokenlv clothed a. to be
nearly indecent stood with folded arms
near tho door heaming At the neat and
pretty lasses on Sc platform, enjoying
the spectacle.
Close ~ my side was handsome girl
very nicely dressed. who sang tn" hymns
with vigorous pleasure she was Russian
the daughter OF drunken anarchist who
had been rescued and converted 10y iht
. Salvatluusts and who - now pros
porous tradrsman. on one of the white
washed walls ~ th!s meeting place was
tho legend 80 character istlC ~ mo army
and So symr'omntic Of It's su"o"ss "Som'
oac Is pray'ug for YOU
Eva Booth commando ~ the army
IN the United States and one OF tho most
unpr.ar women In America. ON" 90 tn'
most remarkable women 'u no world
p,ural out iu a Hood ~ burn ing, Ua-
s.ora,o words i've Same message As Dr
lowest gave 20 the Wi.lionnIr"s. But wiz
this difference The miracle Of CONVEX
SION was not 20 %" postponed. was MOI
10 be a mattcr of private cNporimeu'
IL was 20 Poe sought then immediately
without one moments delay and with tine
. enthusiasm and love ~ the Salvaton.s;'
/ 20 he,p the sinner through
/ you don't like being bad, YOU dom
/ like being wicked" she said in a voic'
that reminded one of the old General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
ny HAROLD BEGBIE.
Iv.-The NiIlionsires' Church-nnd
Another.


nue. Is a. plain. old fashioned and mid
Victorian n building as you will find In
the sleepiest provinces OF England To
ho oorfoo,,,, ro,,st AND bsg the mill
,.,u 49, -. ,,. ,,o oor,,.o,,o,
'o'"''e' 70 ioi eNo no vi, -.
charge THIS church with peihs INC leas'
beautiful, the ieast soulful and the least
divine building on Fifth avenue Many
OF the 1reet s,ores strike n more religious
note
II 4. lar1a e,oush N scat between . 600
and a OoO ner.ons and IL il built one
would ,hinlt solely FOR the purpose OF
lIste,,,v 70 sern,ons The floor slopes
downvard from the bsck. hut AZ a dis
tance Of aor,o three or four news from
Tho mint, ,aLes a rath.r ronical mi IN
ward GalIsrIss with tiers OF news sur
round m, huilding excent above the null
nit where the entire space Il occupied
nv n verv ane organ and n loft for n
cboir ~ four oxceiie,t ,,o,cea two women
and two mon who sting facing the con
vroyo,ior
Tharo Ia d-.,I,u ,a.,l,g of mitch.
,t,o ,a-,Ish a,d .t,ncl,llry /, mis- in
terror and the only w,ndowa I could see
above tho y,uor,cs lacked ,o ma n, -
/ ~. -, ,a,aot, a., so,,a ,,,,bro,,,,
u,,dou,s s-c ,,n,arsa q, tho sun,,rl,s In
any caro no,binr could have been lcss
d.yo,,n,n, ,h,r tGosa co,ored v,trdou.
Gathering of the Congregation.
-rho ,,o,.ari,,., ,oao,has -, ,h, ,o,,,,,,
,a,,n,, - ~ -, E,,s,,,sh ,t3rr -
-, a. s., - :, go, - M,
r'a.h, e,,,r,,,,, r,,',,,a' ~ ~, !"
Taa.,, IIo,I, S,.,1 IT,, W.,,s,,,,,,,.,a.
| -, ''>' Of"
,rn, L. a-..., T.. a.,.,.,. -,
,o,tI ., 80 "'','' ~,
- ',i, -
80, 49,, $50 NV, ..iu.' ~
80. 5,',,,,i, ~, Nv. .'.','' VI ''''
,I ,'' a. a., W
s.,,h',, n ,..,,rc - ,,,',t,. ,,.,r.n,, ri
$50 :, l'r.''.r ~. la','H ~. ~
80 oVV," ~, ~ ~ ""lr '','n
49, 49, 49, So. a'u VIZ
| , ~ '''''''h ''''" '''' "'" ''"'N
n,,s .,r,,,,. g., a., $780,. $40, 80.
49, -, - a., '. -. ~ '''''.'
IN ~ '"' '''N 'eauo'l' "lel :"
80 80, anu ny ,Ho VoIlpdrH , taTtI
-, 'u,r "o,''Vn' p N'''.ul"r ~ si''rt
r,.,t "a,''' s"', ~ "," ,oMu'',S
u '.'. "'r ,, on ''''' ""' VI INV "'eN'
Nv, ,,-,,-,- 1000
,heo,ouian mr. - Iowe,t nre,cbe.
"n ~ 'gMt. P'ta'n's
-, 'a' SO - ''',''. I.S 'i !" NJ
h,Ired ma" .o,n.vto, abora rs III
1870, ','l go, , IL 't'.'''r
,onoia-t,' n. 80, ,, ,,',n, ,,,,,,
,.nut'' ~. .te ""S n'sn' ,"n''"n' l'..nS
a., ,',,,s,,ono ,ha, ,rt,h ,,,io ,"a,n'na
might almost commend itself to the Ger.
"hn na'ser Hnu ""S ,"Iu
,,b,r ~ i,,h, sbnr. on b,s Lt,b ,rre.
VIZ .nr ,k"' euo" ", nv n,tu -
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

has prosperity destroyed you. adversely
crushed YOU. even as the extremes OF heat
and cold can destroy ?--it does not
matter here ~ a power that can make
You over again
The Churchs distinction IL this: II Is
d ministry that Confcrs capacity. chris
utnity gives life. restores life, makes ne 4;
and IT gives TO life the power to- develop
ami advance In the only region where
there Is eternal progress and everlasting
contamination.
50 in splendid masculine English one
heard In the miliionnires' church on Fifth
avenue, 1900 miles from England. the
challenge and the appeal Of the Christian
mystery tho congregation tanning itself
In the great heat with palm fans ana
looking up at the eloquent preacher with
sympathy and understanding,
kept thinking to myself that the
victory of tho English language Is the
true Imperialism OF the Anglo.Saxon race
and the supreme glory OF that little island
So infinitely precious 10 the sou! OF
Shakespeare. one thought of this same
Ang saxon music in Australasia. India,
Sou'l Africa and a thousand Islands
scattered over all the oceans Of the
wOT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02


Of ere
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Time to Swat q. ~


The time to swa. the fly Is when
~ is Few and far between NOW.
This Is no paradox: Il IL the epitome
81 scientific Fly killing. One Of these
oldy ybssxtnS around. left over broody
hsussflles swaeted nov d worth I
thousand swatted in midsummer AZ.
ter the child has typhoid and the old
manure heap II turning out new flies
like sands Of the sea-
Il II this way: One Of those fe-
male ancestresses Of 4 family Of i'm
proved houseflies II capable Of lay
ing little patches Of $50 eggs At q
sitting. And that il not all. She
produces some five or six Of those
little clutches Of eggs before she goes
The way Of all flesh. And each one
Of those eggs matches. and those flies
lay 100 more aud they hatch and
well. figure Il out for yourself. II
ID Z whole houseful Of files.
All OF the flies In that one imme.
diats family would occupy II million
cubic feet Of perfectly good space be-
foso Jack Frost put an end 10 their
ngoliflcacy. The ny IL dangerous.
x1ll ~ leitovers now.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Boys Club
Department

rv..
The larsest boys club In The world
e in Germantown, Pa: There ars
nearly 5000 enrolled members. Ths
Club has been growing and extend
Ing its influences for twsnty-ssven
years. and II il recognised - = live
Ineishborhood center. The motto OF
the athletic association Of the Ger
mantown Club. which d Impressed
upon every member who takes part
IN competitive games. could well b
adopted By boys elsewhere:
"Who misses or who wins the prize,
Go lose or conquer a you can;
But II you fail or II you rise
BE each. pray God. . gentleman =
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
M@ llllIle BlIlll lSSllIlI!!l
sAruRDAY. ArRlL ,s. 1s1AI|

Frank Nixon was elected deputy
marshal. II
The Presbyterian folks were fisur-
ing on a parsonage;
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dam.
eron. April ls, 1894. a ten pound
boy.
The place known as the Saints
Rest" was ordered 10 close up what
ever kind Of rest that was.
A I.a Junta Court OF the Independ-
ent Order OF Foresters was organized
In La Junta. with thirty members.
Mrs. Mary Hireen died at her home
In Pueblo. April IS. 1894. She was
the mother OF James 'Hireen. OF La
Junta.
The Postal Telegraph Company
was considering the feasibility Of
putting in repeating station In La
Junta.
y. C.. Glenn. OF Pueblo. republican
aspirant for the district judgeship,
was circulating around among the
voters OF In Junta.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Keeis
League gave : house warming in tha
club rooms two doom south Of III
| Prssbytsriaa 'shsreA-
,. p. Sherman bought out D. D
Ritter's Interest IN the Hecox I Co
grocery. the title Of the new firm be
ing Hecox Z Sherman.
Marshal Barr was instructed to no
tify all saloons 70 close their door
at ~ O'Clock Saturday night an,
keep them closed until - o'clocl
Sunday Night. ThS rest Of the tim
they were permitted to remain oper
l--and some Of the time during tn
forbidden psriod- -probably. quit
probably.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Tho Lesson of -Rabe.s i

''Rube" Waddeil died In poverty
q few days ago OF tuberculosis: Less
than year ago Bugs" Raymond
died Of the same dread disease Both
were among the greatest pitchers
baseball has ever known.
Fourteen seasons ago four pitchers
entered the big leagues. each one OF
whom was destined to become ia,
nous. waddell and Raymond we're
two; Matthewson and Plank were the
others. There II NO need to attemp,
70 draw = moral. The fact that 'you
can't get away with II" is too evi
dent
Eddie and ..Big Six" hit the wa
ter wagon from the start. and tool
care Of themselves In every way
.'Rube''s and Bugs did the oppo
site. The seed sown has borne fruit
On his death bed waddell said: "Tel
the boys to keep away from booz,
and cIsarettes.''
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Jsst De,ssocr.aIc Ma.aeea.@st

Governor Ammons has Issued an
of6of removing all the troops from
IL strike zone. He states that With.
q ~ days every military man Will b.
out Of the field. The order has the
effect Of releasing Mother Jones b.
fogo the supreme court has had an
opooStunity of passing on the Meyer
dee1slon. and there are those who b.
lleve the order was issued BY the
QlCoguor 10 save the court this en-
ooy1nssment II II known that even
toogh the reversal Of the Meyer Do
al1oa was 4 democratic party plat
eoCg pledge somc Of the democrats on
- 6ench arc opposed 70 IL rsversal.
Withdrawing the troops from the
q IN Mother Jones soss at liberty.
Z lolI reason for the rshsasing q
1Anous case IL over. IncidentaI-
~ stsike has been the most a.
~ h ne history of tts slats. n
~ over three times q nueh ~
~ man In the field q the ~
psabcdy strike. Governor pes-
had 5000 men II ne sieD1
- months st coat ef $780,
N, oovesnor Aninons has ~
~ one thousaa1 ~ h ~
otout eour mosths at - ~
~ epst cf Z A'llltls oves oSoor
o. shis asoeuns ~ -
~ has 49, ~. ~ ~
~ - ~ ~ ~ - -.
~ - l.e..aa.a !. ,! ss'' n
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18

The Advisory and Auxiliary Com
mittees met At the club last Tuesday
night For the first time OF the year
the meeting was made Informal. In
the absence Of the president. Mr.. Kill
gore was selected AZ chairman. Sew
eral matters Of club and community
interest were discussed.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
'seala pc IMpeoveaaeel. AslhoFIse.


In the month Of March quite a
number Of expenditure for add.
lions and bettsrmsnts we're authorIr.
"a By the Santa Fs o. the Arkansas
River division. Ths amounts men.
toned are, IN ths nain. sstimatcs,
- thas ths final cost q Doing the
work usually viii b. sonevhat high.
II:
ss'1ss No. tss-c - r.s.pdlns.
ss.sss.
Brsas. NJ ESQ i.s.adlns.
!. ;s...- -cA..s,as ,r-.: tracks.
sl.loo.
bridge No. sss.c-Rsp,seins with
. modern ballastsd dsck structure,
$500.
widsning era improving
Horus Greek ehannel and extending
|beidss. 1881.
Bstvssn niIeDepls Nos. li7 and
|lal anl belveea nlleooels Nos. ass
esd --Rsola ailng "a ss-pound
vtih nsv oo-ooun1 ~, $3.50; new
froGs. svltsAes ~ lfaet fastening
fos sauls. n. ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
~ T. - (llllesy
q - = :

Astz1lte n Is15 1l1ea' 'havs been
llle1 iulkk ~ " & plaea for
|D1qrS - 5 - = capital
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
lgl - - go

s - - - - .
- ~ ~ :eogog -