davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01

Representative Mondell of Wyom-
ing, on the floor of the House, flayed
Consul Canada as a sensationalist and
ConsulGeneral Hanna as a friend of
the Rebels.
From twenty-one States and the
District of Columbia came official com
munications offering a total of 70,513
militiamen for war service.
Major-General Leonard Wood thinks
that 100000 men, with the usual COM
plement of cavalry, will be needed.
President Wilson personally took
charge of directing the Army and
Naval forces
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01

Admiral Fletcher issued a proclama
ton in Spanish, which was posted in
Vera Cruz, asking all Mexican civil
authorities to perform Their usual du-
ties.
The artillery sent to Vera Cruz is
mountain artillery, which Indicates
that the War Department proposes to
push troops on to Mexico City.
President Wilson signed Congress
resolution comforting on him full au-
thority to use land and sea forces of
the country.
Americans fee from Mexico in pam
fc, fearing a massacre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
MORMON COLONY LOOTED.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Mormon refugees
from Colonia Juarez, a small colony
in Western Chihuahua, who arrived
here reported the settlement had been
looted Sunday by twenty-five bandits.
said to have been part of Maxine
Castillo's band. The band is not afil-
lated with either the Federals or reb-
els.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
LOVE- MAKING OF THE DoNS
What Is Popularity Known as "5illing
and Cooling" Doesn't Go In
Old CASTLE.

When he is admitted within, his
doom is sealed, If that Is a proper ex-
preston in connection with a senorita
Of ravishing eyes and hair, says Cen
fury Magazine. Once he has become
a visitor inside the great fort-like
doors, he is expected to declare his
intention, and stick to 1t. Ever then
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
Mexican War News
at a Glance

Rear-Admiral Fletcher raised his
flag over Vera Cruz.
Americans said that the Federal in
suits in Monterey were started in the
hope of winning over the Constitu-
tionalists to Huerta's side.
Villa, hearing his elimination was
discussed by officers of high rank,
hurried south to settle his differences
with Carranza.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01

at each other and speak noble polite
nesses. Then the senior father begins
to indicate, very much as senors IA
theirs sometimes do in the United
States, that he would lay the parental
head on the pillow. The senior lover
picks up his hat from the stone floor
and rises. The senorita sweetheart
smiles sweetly at him over her fan,
but with holy calm. The senior father
and the sonora mother say g~raciously:
Adds, Don Enrique. 1t was to us
much pleasure" and Don Enrique
says:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01

there are no sentimental rambles for
him and his senorita under the palms
conversations fuN of sweetly maudlin
m%onotony. He Is in a rocking chair
that is n of a linfully straight row
ranged down Il middle of the
His senorita { In one in a similar
straight row bsite. The rest of
the row is occdpied by the enc
father and the enora mother and the
senoras aunts and the senoritas sis
ters, and all the rest of the household.
For an hour or two hours they rock
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
THANKS TO

Buenos Ayres.-The Argentine Gov
eminent was thanked by George l..
Lorillard, Secretary of the American
Legation, in the name of President
Wilson, for its good offices in the pro-
posed mediation between the United
States and Mexico.
The governments of Bolivia and Nj
a have announced their adhe-
sion to the principle of mediation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
HARDTAck ORDERED IN HURRY.

Kansas City.-A rush order for
three carloads of hard tack" to be
delivered in Galveston, was received
by a local biscuit manufacturing COM
pany. The order is for $4,000 pounds
of soldiers biscuits" making $4,000
rations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
AMERICANS LEAVE MEXICO.

Foreign Ships Aid U. S. in Taking
OF Refugees at Tampico.
Washington.-Admira Mayo sent q
wireless from Tampico saying hat
with the assistance of German and
British cruisers, which acted as tram
ports from the shallow harbor, 1900
American refugees had been put
aboard the ships there Admiral
Badger reported that the Ward liner
E~speranza had been dispatched for
Galveston from Vera Cruz with zee
refugees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
MExIcANs BACK AMERICA.

San Antonio, Reimbursement Of
President Wilson's stand in the Next
can crisis is contained in a telegram
sent to him from here and signed
by fifty Mexican citizens of the
United States living in San Antonio.
They offer their services if war is
waged against Huerta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01

OFFER OF MEDIATION

WAsHfNGToN-The text Of the offer for mediation in Mexico
made by Brazil, Argentina and Chilli was as follows:
Mr.. Secretary of State:
With the purpose Of subscribing the interests of peace and efViIL
cation in u continent and with the earnest desire to prevent any
further bIoodshed to the prejudice and cordially and union which
have always surrounded the relations Of the governments and the
peoples of America, We, the penipotentiaries of Brazil, Argentina and
Chill, duly authorized hereto, have the honor to tender to Your Excel
lencys Government our good offices for the peaceful and friendly
settlement of the conflict between the United States and Mexico.
This offer puts in due form the suggestions which we have had
occasion to offer heretofore o n this subject to the Secretary, to whom
we renew the assurances of our highest and most distinguished con-
shderation.
D. DA CANA.
r. S. NAON.
EDUARDO SUAREz MUJIcA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
CHIHUAHUA CLUB DESERTED.

Handful of Americans Try to Keep
Up Social Spirit.
Chihuahua.-The guest books Of the
Foreign Club of this city show a list
Of nearly 10000 visitors since its
foundation, but these guests would
scarcely recognize the place now,
since the exodus of foreigners to
whom the club was the social centre
OF the city. There are probably a
dozen Americans left and a few other
foreigners. The place Of Luis Ter
razas, Jr., in the cafe, is vacant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
HUERTA REWARDS OFFICER.
Gives High Rank to Those Who Es-
corted O'Shauuhnessy.

Mexico City.-President Huerta has
promoted Brigadier Ramon Corona to
the rank of general of brigade, and
Fidel Rodriguez PARA, introducer of
ambassadors, to the rank of minister
plenipotentiary.
These promotions are for their ser
vices in %escorting Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, the American charge, to Tenn
bladerols, near Vera Cruz, where the
charge and party were met by an Of
ficer of Rear Admiral Fletcher's staff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
ASK AID FOR OIL WORKERS.
Government Requested TO Send Help
49, A.. - 49,

Government Requested TO Send Help
to 100 Men Now in a Trap.
Washington.-The Navy Depart
ment received a request from repre-
sentatives of oil concerns in New
York, which own property in the Tam
pico oil district, that an American
force be sent to rescue 100 employees
now on oil lands, about seventy five
miles southwest of Tampico.
The men were well armed, it was
said, but were unable to get to the
American ships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
FLETCHER GIVES LIBERTY.
Tells Vera Cruz Streets Are Free Day
and Niuht.

anu Ni9HAs
Vera CruZ.-Rear Admiral Fletcher
sent the following message to the
Secretary of the Navy.
81 have published the following pro-
clamation: 1T is gratifying to note
that all business has been resumed in
Vera Cruz and that good order pre-
walls. Citizens may pass freely in
the streets both night and day and re-
sumo their customs"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
PLAN TO AID RED CROSS.
Many Organizations Will Help in Re-
lief if War Comes.

Washington Preparations we're
made here by committees represent
ing patriotic, social, civic and busi
ness organizations to aid the Ameri-
can Red Cross in its relief work
should war between the United States
ard Mexico come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
7o,513 MEN READY IN
DEPARTMENT OF EAST

!, ETA EN- OF EASl
A total of 7o,513 enlisted men
1 and officers were offered to the
! General Staff at Governors ISL
{ and for immediate war service
!, by the Generals of the
six army divisions attached to
!, the Department of the East.
|. The rendezvous and the num-
!, Der of soldiers each is to furnish
, is shown here:
FIFTH DIVISION.
Maine, Augusta, 1866; New
. Hampshire, Concord, 1,248; Yer
|. mont, Colchester, s58; Massa-
chusetts, South birmingham,
. 1894; Rhode Island, Quonset
Point, 1861; Connecticut, Man.
!. tic, 1858.
, SIXTH DIVISION.
!, New York, Staten Island, 49,
528.
!, SEVENTH DIVISION.
New Jersey, Sea Girt, 4,247;
!, Pennsylvania, Mount G%retna, 1o,-
, 40.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Delaware, Newcastle, 469; Ma
ryland, H~alethorpe, 2,o25; Dis
trict of Columbia. Fort Myer,
1850; Virginia, Richmond, $3.50;
West Virginia, Terra Alta, 1851.
NINTH DIVISION.
North Carolina, Camp Glenn,
1858; South Carolina, Column
bia, 2,o67; Georgia, Macon, g.
946; Florida, Jacksonville, 1926.
TENTH DIVISION.
Alabama, Montgomery, 2,678;
Mississippi, Meridian, 1850;
Tennessee, Nashville, 1888;
Kentucky, Fort Thomas, 3,162.
Total officers and men, 7o,513.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
U. S. ARMY AFTER REBELS.

Mexicans Attack Powder House on
This Side of Border.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Thirty rebel sol
diers crossed the border and attacked
a powder house twelve miles from Ell
Paso.
Two deputies then went to Ysleta,
Texas, and gave the alarm, and Troop
A, 5th Cavalry, went to the cen
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
For Sale
Cheap

O. Sssr-ssaa hoase and -
sArss-ssum hsase. bstA - two
~. ss1eIsass fsusA waess -
sewss esansctfnas. cosssr Harriet
svsass sd TAlrd strsee.
Five-rsoa hosss - Ctnasssa
Avssse. heswcea Frse asd secssd
ptvS-soen hssas - NertA Il
1unea, Ioe S8xsoo ~.
Fsrty scrss Alfalfa = hivss.
dale.
a1zty Acres lad near Meloa-
fse1. Fan water rights.
An q . psscs thas vim nals1
yoa . god isvestnssae q GOD
Chs. R. Buckley
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Yes, It's Time to Clean
Up and Paint Up" Nov
evSOsstsd Plan Of oroaaissslea Out
lined BY National ''cieoa W
and Paint w" ovrssw,
O. loUIs.

vAIHY aot organize . ''Cloaa Ug
" and Paint Up" campaign. ane
make our town bettes home
town. now? Here's . brief plan o.!
action. Hold . meeting TO discuss the
matter and 70 organise foe a. sffec.
i've and thoroush campaign. EIsc, or
appoint:
One man and one woman as direct
Ing heads Of the general movement.
A committee on public buildings.
stores and factory buildings.
A committee ON residences and out.
buildings.
A committee on streets and alleys.
A committee on psrkihgs and plant.
Ing.
A committee on painting asd repair
work.
A committee to in,eres, The sshoo,
childrsn. u
A eommlsses - ssppiy .tsaA ~
removal Of rubbish. S
Captains and lieutenants Of wegh.
Ing crews Tor each day Of the ean.
paign.
Here are sems os ths thisgs . =
deas duriag Clean Up and Paint UH@
week. and 10 - continusd thereafsee:
Cisaa up Iawss. cutters. back yosoo
snd alleys.
Burn or haul away all garbage asl
rubbish.
Prune shade trees: plant trees q
lawns and parkings.
FIJI up dangerous and unslghsly
| holes IN vacant lots.
Repair fences. gates. porcAsa
screens. Windows. etc.
Tear down old. worthless and ~
slightly signs.
Make children's gardens In vseast
lots.
Tear down old. worn.out axnine1
and put up new ones.
Plant flower gardens and shrubs q
lawns.
Spread disinfectsnts In rm.brsea
Ing holes and buildinss.
whitewssh cellars. barns. ,he1s
etc.
Paint store fronts. porches. xiuSeu
silis. screens. etc.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Women Help Clean
Up and Paint Up"

~HE "Parlor' variety OF civic
worker is rapidly becoming oh
soiete In the ranks Of hundreds
ef women's clubs throughout the land.
Vhere the members have taken up the
Dsacticai al,ruistic work Of the "ciesn
Up and Paint Up campaign.
Mrs. T.. T. Senseney. prominent In
uitSa-soclcty circles In 81. Louis. IL
chairman Of the women's Committee
Of the National Clean Up and Paint
Up" Campaign Bureau. 81 Louis. and
b helping womens clubs everywhere
70 accomplish In their own towns what
she accomplished In 81 Louis last
year. The women's clubs are con.
Quoting the entire campaign In g.
Louis. Boston and other smaller cities
this year. and In every city they are
aiding the men effectively.
Mrs. Clarence BAXTER. KirksviIle.
Mo. chairman Of the Civic and Health
Department Of the Missouri Fedora
uoa Of women's Clubs. writes In .
circular letter: AZ q recent meet.
ins Of the Federation II Was suggested
that The first week Of May In each
year b known - Clean Up and Paint
up" week. and thus utilise and sa
eoufase . Missouri idea that Aas be
eo0e . national meveaeat With IL
~ctsaa Up and Paist UD" caapaisas
oeees on In more thaa . theusanA a.
~. 1t 10 Tie desirs Of The Civic ~
Dosensat q The vs1ssslSea q Wen.
eob Clubs that ~ nevensas -
MANY pseols sDeal huolso1e e
1ol1ass - ~ fusnlshlnos G one1r
oooDes. - ealy % eseoG1ooal ealooe
~ - admire tAsa- \ nuGo oDolDos
o0o9ne 0Deoe b . ~ e po0ne ~
- egesgiee. ~ . oooogal $780, q
- GBonol1 ~ : ~ 0ouooa 49,
~ Dleaesss y tAeee sallorS, O ~
- - tAsssaale = oaasees>V.s
yoGv hsee = 5 n1G1D - ovncv,
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
lal..ssrl fsssss oves sa.ea y nan


AoulA Missouri troops be called
e form part q u Amsrioan army 70
iavsAs Hsxieo tAsy viii travel In
lsznsy eonparsd % ~ ethsr dine
Aisssssi aoldssrs ueat 70 ! Msxicaa
-. - ceIessl Aiszaadsr ".
DesipAaa isd tAs Firss Missouri VOL
satsss cssaisy = ls4s.
~ ssginsnt vas recruited In
wsstssn llissouri = seos = uas vas
dselafs6. Jaekson. Clay. Lsfaystis
and Cas- cosntiss fsrnishsd quotas
Of nsa. Mosilisatsoa began June
stA - Fort LsavsavortA. The end
Of the noatA nv he regiment on
the march With eight troops Of Unit-
I'd statss dragons. and some artil-
Isry and Infantry of he regular A.
ny. AL commanded by Colonel ste-
phen W, KsaSny.
TIE eanta ~ Trait vas followed.
The army, eighteen hundred ssrons,
covered the trail for many miles.
The soldiers made thssr journey q
gaia affair. Buffalo were hunted.
Antelope and deer were shot for
food. The column assembled at
Bent's fort. 4 few miles east Of La
Junta. Colo. Three days were spent
preparing for the march into New
Mexico. where Governor Manuel
Armijo had some seven thousand
Mexican soldiers 70 dispute passage.
Kearny. now promoted TO briga-
dier general. issued . manifesto to
the Mexican people. He declared
their territory annexed 70 the Unit
ed Statea Protection Was promised
those who remained At home. Citi-
zens in arms were TO be considered
a. traitors.
The Mexican army retreated BE-
fore the American arms everywhere.
Town after town was captured With
out bloodshed. August 18th. Santa
Fe. the capital. was captured.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
PM s.'o. r.'psiar 10 Ka..sa

q. W. Railing has one Of the finest
pit siios that has been made in the
county. Il II . large silo. ~ feet in
diameter and 30 feet deep. and has Q
capacity Of about 20 tons. The CO.
usnting Of the walls took 4? sacks Of
cement and the total cost for ma
tssiai Was e:s.Ss and II took Mr.
Railing aud five or six Of his neigh.
boes five days 10 dig the pit He
says II he had paid for all the L.
bor the entire cost would not have
bssn more than SO. or . dollar .
tea for the storage. He has built .
NE silo cover about the pit and In.
essds 70 build COW barn sdjoininE
u He u milking nine cows now
and bis income from the sale Of
cfeam 10 from SO 10 ti3 . week.
He is convinced that the pit utlo Il
. great institution. This year be
- sse scres Of wheat ssd viii pat
eut 70 acres Of feed.--Dodes City
olehs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Ilese ls iIssse JslG

According TO Denver paper Hoa.
Alma l.sfferty shouted: ''Wonsa ol
Denver. 70 arms! 90 before the eov.
ernor with your wonanhood." What
Alma was after was the sto0Dass Of
the flow Of blood she had bssn red.
Ing about but Just Why % gallant ~
old girl should vast 70 % beeers
Gov. "Fitx' taking Der womanhood
with her 10 not plaia. That b sol
the most praceicai way Of going "a
arms. "Fits'' Il . dsesas married
man. IVA
The News also says: "Asthsea
With babies Il their besasea:' I'M %
bssors Governor Amnoss. 0evernes
Ammons 10 - neasly blta1 Dhyseeal-
" - any mas ever vas 80 ~ nv.
He might b. abls y nees ~ osasfal
ouslises Of . psrsna seasdias ssas
him but would sos - abla aftss.
wards 70 tell vhieA hesass vas ths
fountaia. Aad Dees phsDpe Dusll.
Dsrpssual esesk ual1e oe0oesat3e a.
niaisesaaisas. was thss0 wieh ths
rssslut6oas - lhoso tboesanl woasn
q psavss. ~ ~ osesUs Crssl. nost
leve,y - ~ -, ~ - Deseeat q
whisAovse q Ceoosn1s's osvssseel
~ ~ ~ ns1G 1hey 6enaslst
ie1egai htssveataea, WseAlssvai \
u soa>o oeoeoe ~ sAat ~ ~.
ssnse (ene - nese =. tAsn) ~
~ eooi nlnou - - 49, \ -
49, e1stbvll1 - :. q. =
~ l6nocpoe1a soOeblieaa ~
osoUou1vo oo1n1s oelleshsl1eeo'
un0on Vt1dA ~ - ~ NV fll1el
|eno 49, 6 Dn1n11voo go
~ n1no - ofcooto yo1ose11u
49, ~ ~ - - - CoG
|GuO) oSCCn ~ ~ ODGo1 -
~ J1Di = ~ : ppoSoe VoGdI
]';':
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

II the congregations Of some Of the
churches would determine that the
physical appearance Of their edifices
Of worship were 10 present . little
moro attractive appearance. they
could set . good example by improv.
Ing the parking. planting trees. max.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Ra.~vsie a.d srys. i. 1919

Bryan versus Roosevelt In 1916:
this Is the dope" which n nov be-
ing 'doped OUT In washinston.
Why Bryan: Mr.. Wilson has
shown an extraordinary loyalty in
carrying out the provisions In the
platform OF the Baltimore conven-
tion. That platform contains .
plank fsvorinG = single presidential
term and pledging the candidate Of
the convention to this principle. Mr..
Wilson will therefore not be . can
didats In 1915. (Anyhow his health
VIII aot permit MI who. then. Il
the only remaining candidate who
can lead this party? william J. Bry.
an. Q. 4. ID.
Why Roosevelt! The republican
party will either swallow the pro-
gressive party or the progressive par
y Will swallow the republican party
the prediction varying accordins
- your orator happens TO Be- . 70
publican or . progressive. and In
either event Theodore Roosevelt. a.
heretofore. II the man Of destiny.
Has anyone discovered anywhere Z
flatfooted statemen, on the part oi
NJ. Roosevelt that he will not b q
candidate In 1915 for either the pro.
creative or republican party or both :
Well. then. Therefore. according
70 dope" the battle will between Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. Roosevelt: and may
the best man win!-Ray Stanasd
l3aker In American Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

portant than . thousand and one
things over the accomplishment Of
which the men swell ovt their chests
with evident pride. The women know
all about cleaning house" Where
they have had . chance a. cleaning
city" they have shown excellent re.
suits. Let's Clean Up and Paint Up"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
"Clean Ue Up" for Homes and 1oDns Beautiful
A Word to the Churches

Ing external repairs On some Of the
buildings. using paint brush In badly
needed places. and SO forth. And ws
venture the opinion that on the fol.
lowing Sabbath the services Of wor.
ship would b. much more thoroughly
enjoyed.-Grand Junction (Colo.)
News"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Nh W'ea's Wssk.

Ne ~ wastias . lot Of synDathy
uooa ~ ''unsnDloysl." Ne en-
~ ~ eouatsy h full ef Does lsvlls
loo11ng fos work ans eaa'e flal n
to3 ~ awaks nlshss. fFssols. ves.
I ~ Ovoe lhis esa1il1ea q affnlss.
GC1e tVo-ehir1s g 49, ~ ~ua-
= 1c1oo1." vea't VT. \ o1voa .
Z1A ~ hunlss1 = lhea voes
- ~ = =. Loale ~ oohoB
= Mn ~ ~. 80 ~ ~
~ ~ eoo0 = oe1ooe =
n ~ - ~ 6uoooln1onl.
= 6n1u1Dal 1sooll0 tGuooo
1Cullt enllo9 - 3 ~ - ~
~ ov1eo0p - = 8 -
- = ~ ol3gn . en1noo =
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
xew.s.1sr u. q a. xlsAe.

NewspapT Nna ~ ~ Nieht-
In every large city. Of ths old and
nev world thers srs branches Of !
peculiar society o. specially trained
workers who labor through the long.
dark hoars Of night that The psopIs
Of the world may know.
These Sorksrs enjoy but little Of
the ordinary pleasures Of life and
seldom tsks = activs psrt ia ne
everyday SOCIAL affairs Of The bis cit
-. and yet the members Of this uni-
veraai soeieU are always several
hours ahead Of shs other folks Of the
world in their general knowledge Of
curreat - well - intsrnauonai
events
Several houn before the psblic
reads In The morning pagers ths In
tslIigencs Of some great - disaster.
sueh - the ill-fatsd Titanic, thsss
active vorkers s-shs nessDaper men
Of the night-tArough the miracle
Of the wireless have been IN full
possession Of the facts. When ter
ribls conflasration d viping out .
great portion Of . city during the
early hours Of morning. and when
the public Il sound In slumber, The
newspaper men are preparing copy
and putting the full details Of the
horror in type. and ~ the average
person approaches the breakfast ~
BILE each morning and leisurely CLAN
ces over his favorite morning paper.
scarcely . thought 10 givsa 70 The
wondrous work which has bsea nsc-
essary 70 produce that clsanly. neat
~ folded sheet Of printed paper. TO
make possible the production Of the
average morning paper. foreign
newspaper corrsspondsnts have
braved the dangers Of the jungle for
. brief news item: var journalists
have approached the very firing line
Of conflicting armies for . paragraph
Of var intelligence; regular city re-
porteFs have hurried night and day
through the streets and various pub
lie buildings Of the town for special
local notes: and. to complete this
splendid work. the night editors.
and last but mot least.
the printers. have labored at the cost
Of their health and strength. Re-
suit: = morning paper containing
record OF the previous days strife
and struggles Of the entire world.
and for this the reader pays one lit
tie penny!
A. the twilight hour Of svenins
when svsa he sun has gons % rsse
aud whoa ~ wosksss Of mose othss
crafts and callings have csssed thsir
labors for the day and are serollins
homeward In great multitudss. Of
taxing the capacity Of the trains and
street railways Of the city. the news
paper msq Of the night cone out
from their homes and dwellings and
90 quietly on their way thregsA The
nov rsstfui strssts 70 Tie great news
paper plants for bsginnins thsir loas
nights work. On every sjde are
signs Of the early evening's offsstag
Of recreation and pleasure and ~
arc and incandescent lights along
the streets and avenues twinkle n.
vitingiy % the night voskers Dass
along. but this pleasant scene y aoe
for them. They have had tAsif rec-
reation and "svsaing"-or rather
they have trsed % tusn The day iato
evening but With vssy Door succsss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
"WkIte Woodtpoak

= osesiag eetsvssy popalac: ocane
soo1ne1y 6uoe houoeo aCo 1nislaed
tlWoaGheut slae Wov-tl,e s0ees =
eaasming and thsy ~ gFsaeIy
admirel Ths 0eat sdvant1es this
lSeoemeue has b tlae no maGtae
wisae H. WOOD may b a. how'll =
6nioheA Q nod peineee en- turn
out atbse e3assj bin white enamsa
= ~ uoes Carter Whiee Leod ~
slhe undercoaas.
''Thas's ,hs sserse q : bsausiaun
snaansl. Ths undsscooao mueG
eeve9 wol b eusooeh nd pr.
lbctIy wisies, ~ the enams1 toeN
= raelar ts1nopogsuk On opeoune
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