davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Guys BIG OFFICE
BUILDING NIGHTLY
!. RA|DEDBY THIEVES
crough President Makes a
Second Call for Police
Protection.
IT, -
BRASs FITTINGS GONE.
fice Desks RiAed and Every
n! thing of Value Car
In ried OF.

-: The Municipal Building. In which
Iljnost of the city departments are
,rSow housed. IL being plundered by a
n PANS Of thieves which breaks into the
6mces repeatedly at night. Borough
President Marcus n. Marks has sent
~ call for help to Police Commissioner
| j,)yoods, the second Of its kind In q
ElAert time.
Thieves broke into my private Of
dlces last night" said the Borough
m4residert to-day. land finding moth
A. ing Of great value. mutilated furn-
-aSturs and otherwise made their visit
,:6slt."
~ There have been reports Of rob-
Berries from numerous other oficss In
I 10 building. Nothing Of value II
s.eafs In tho i5.oOo. 900 structure. is the
copinion Of those whose ofices have
Seen ransacked.
: The first OF the series Of robberies
occurred about two weeks ago when
hundreds Of dollars worth Of brass
spttings began to disappear. At the
Ind OF the week several moro hun.
suorsds OF dollars worth Of brass had
A3sso carried away. The thieves In
Il 1saring hre hose nossles from their
.JAstsninss, mutiiated the walls. In
,1Ae toilets this destruction OF city
Improperly was carried to greater sx.
s.bsss.
hi Up TO last night the thieves did
kloee attempt to break into ofices. but
Dow Il II felt by the Borough Presi.
:Dsnt that u something 10 not done
t;unmediately the damage to the fines,
S@cs building In the world will b.
s!,>eme nothing short Of . public
s.HcandaI.
i::, The desk Of Nat Oids. Secretary OF
me Borough President. was forced
iiSpsn and all the postage stamps
.eAksn. Next the desk Of George Van
s!Jvallsenburg. confidential stenographsr
no the Borough President. was plum.
.:)osred. A pair Of shears was used to
ITO the work Of . Jimmy on the deal,
mi Clerk Joseph Burke.
s:J"I asked the Police Commissioner
Eeome time ago for police protection In
~ Municipal Building" said Dor.
Sough President Marks to-day, land
iiRsceived word that the men coult
Not be spared. After what happened
\; Ast night ! md II necessary to agar
;r4ppeal for protection. II the finest
:!1ublic building In the world. in thu
.~treatest city on earth. cannot ret tn,
VSrotection Of the police I would Mk,
;.1o know what We are coming to-"
~ Tho doors Of tho onicss were NO
sr1Orced showing that the thisvs
;lither have . master key or know
IN ow TO pick a lock. A gang Of mel
:l)3ieaners goes to work In the buildinI
;E4t o'clock In the morning. Thes
glhen have access to all the ofsices
ilHatchpen make three rounds Of tn
Eprridors from o'clock In tho even
INnG until o'clock In the morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

ahan Of No. 10l Warren street.
Brooklyn. that John Joseph was mar
ried to Kate Cavanagh. widow, TWEEN
ty-six years old. who has two chill
dren, led to the Arrangement in the
County Court before Judge Dixie to-
day OF Bernard Albert Lott OF No.
347 Furman street on a charge of
perjury. Lott pleaded guilty and
sentence was deferred.
II appears that young John Joseph
became infatuated with the buxom
widow. lie Ia a big. lusty lad and
the widow looked upon him with
favor, but John Joseph was too
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

tho marriage license clerk.
Bernard Albert Lott had long been
n friend Of the widow. She asked
him to Impersonate John Joseph
Monahan and he consented. Under
tho name Of John Joseph Monahan
he got a license to marry the Widow
Cavanagh. lie Ia twenty eight years
old and gave his age as twenty one
Armed with the license. Mrs. Cav
anagh married John Joseph. As soon
as John Joseph's parents learned OF
the affair they went after their son,
took him home and started an In
vestigation which led to the undo
ing OF the obliRing MIR. Lott.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
STePFATAER At II;
TROUBLE IS AHEAD
Man Who Helped Widow Wed
Boy Admits Perjury To
Oblige Friends.

The discovery OF the parents OF
year old John Joseph Nom
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
OVERLOOKING BUREAUS" "

THAT WAS an apt, epigramatic
 pun that Secretary Of the Inter-
 for Franklin K. Lane worked off yesterday when he referred to inter locking" bureaus. It contains a sug, gestion that will assist in turning the attention of people away from the bu- reaucracy of New Nationalism toward the beneiicence of democracy.
 It is conceded that the hardest ob- stacle to overcome in the effort to se- cure the passage of the Chamberlain Alaska Development Board bill that is designed to carry into operation the Secretary of the Interiors plans for Alaska's development will be the op- position of the "interlocking" Wash ington bureaus that now have control of so much of Alaska's resources.
 Nothing that yet has been devised in this country is so destructive of government by the people as this bu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

reaucracy of New Nationalism. Let
 a bureau once be established and
 there is created self.perpetuating,
 power.seeking organization that works
 day and night to increase its author
 ity at the expense of self.goyernment.
 That sucn is the case is natural. A
 bureau means salaried positions. If the work of the bureau can be made
 to grow in importance and the work
 that 1t has to perform to increase in volume there will be no danger that those connected with it will lose their positions. Instead, the number of em- ployces will be increased. and that means better places for those who have been with 1t longest. Therefore every bureau employee becomes lob byist with Congress to secure more and larger appropriations for his bureau. Success helps him in two ways. He not only increases his own importance and often his pay, but he secures more lobbyists for his bu- reau. Consequently every bureaucrat is guarding his employment and con stantly casting about for some scrap of governmental authority that lis bu reau can absorb or that he might ia- duce Congress to bestow upon 1t.
 The community of interest of :he bureaus Las resulted naturally in m terlocking bureau directors" also m. turally in the multiplication of bu. reaucrats .; the National capital; and, again naturally, in the development of expert lobbyists and purloiners of gov ernmental power.
 Let us thanN the democracy of Sec retary L2ne f~l the prospect of get ting back some of the f.,ched author. ity that has tcen slowed away in snug dens providing salaries for the pover.nunting hrlgade of bu- reaucratic lobbyists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
WALLACE ART COLLECTION
 MAY COME TO U. S. A,

PARIS. March 23.-Negotiations for the sale to P. A. B. Widener, Of Phila. delphia, of the remnant of the famous Wallace art collection remaining in Paris have reached an advanced stage. The price is understood. to be S4,OOO.. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
STEEL PROFITS WILL
 NOT BE so LARGE

PITTSBURGH. March 23-The prof its of the United States Steel corpora. ton for the first quarter of 1914 will be from S5,OOO.OOO to S6,OOO.OOO short of the profits of the first quarter of last year. The decrease, which is about 25 per cent. is due largely to the fact that steel is now being manu- factured at an average profit of SS ton. whereas last year the profit was S11 Q ton-a decrease of more than 2T per cent. The mills are working at so per cent. of their capacity.
 It is estimated that the profits, af- ter interest and dividends are paid, for the quarter will amount to S1S,- 45O,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
SOME WHOLESOME ADVICE

~ ov. STRONG gave wholesome
 advice at Douglas Saturday
 night when he urged unity among the people of Alaska. A con structive policy is the need of the hour in the North. We can get no where by Quarreliug and tearing down. We have a world of use for workers and boosters. and little need for knock CTS. Let there be all the rivalry that the situation might require in planning for the future, but let 1t be so that the choice shall be affirmative. Let us be for something and somebody rather than against everything and everybody. If you do not like plans that a body suggests. do not knock or impugn the motives of the proposer. Offer something better. Alaska should by all means go forward. It cannot advance if our policy be one of nega- tion.
 Be constructive. And boost!
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
Be constructive. And boost!

The United States Steel corporation is selling steel at 27 per cent. less profit than it was last year Interest on the bond issues and dividends on the capital stock are included in the cost of manufacture. This SS a ton, in addition to some saving in the cost Of manufacture. is direct saving to the consumer, and is traceable to the reduction of the tariff. Thus is the new tariff law contributing to deyel- opment by reducing its cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
Auro.srAeE SERVICE BEGINS

Nelson's auto-stage service has be- gun with the following schedule in effect: Week days Leaves Juneau for Sheep Creek at a. m., 12 m., and 3:3O p. m. Returning, leaves Sheep Creek at a. m., p. m., and 4:3O D. m. Saturdays and Sundays-Leaves Juneau for Sheep Creek at 10 a. m., 12 m., 3:3O p. m.. D. m.. and 9 D. m. Returning, leaves Sheep Creek for Ju- neau at II a. m., p. m., 4:3O p. m., : p .m., and 9:3O p. m.
 The Juneau office Is at the Ford agency at 129 Franklin street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD TO
 HAVE UNDERGROUND WIRES

NEW YORK. March 23.-Pennsyl. vania railroad directors have approp- riated S3OO.OOO to begin the work of placing telegraph and telephone wires between New York and Philadelphia in underground conduits. The total cost will be S1,0OO,OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
JAEGER OPTIMISTIC.

E. R. Jaeger returned on the Ala meda last night from a visit of sev- eral weeks in the States. Mir. Jaeger reports that Alaska is now we'll in the limelight on account of the activity that is expected to follow with the commencement of construction of the government railroad to the interior and also to the great mining develop. ment now underway in Juneau and vicinity. Mir. Jaeger expects much building to be done in Juneau during the coming summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-tt
 J. c. HoULIHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

After all. if transportation men are figuring correctly. there is not so much at stake in all this Panama canal tolls commotion after all. Considered even from the most sordid standpoint it would probably be worth the money to live up to the letter of the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

It is Q curious thing that people who steadfastly stand for equality and fair dealing among men-those who adhere to the doctrine that honesty is not only right in itself but good pol icy-so frequently urge among Ma tions devious and sharp practices that men would not tolerate in the busi, ness world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
NorIcE ro CREDITORS.

Having been appointed administra. tor, with the vii lannexed, of the es- tate of G. NJ. Irwin, deceased, by the Commissioner of the Territory of AL aska, sitting in probate in Juneau Pre- cinct, Alaska, all persons having claims against said estate are re- Quired to present them, verified as by law required, within six months from the date Of this notice, to the under signed, at his place of business in the Town of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February 24, 1914.
 EMERY VALENTINE,
 Administrator. First publication, February 24, 1914. Last publication, March 24, 1914.
 H. B. LEFEYRE, Attorney for Administrator.
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Bargains on typewrlters. See w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
JERSEY TO PLACE
 FLAT TAX ON BANKS

TRENTON, N. J.. March 23.- The New Jersey Senate passed a bill tax ing bank stock at flat rate of $1 on each S1OO, value to be determined by combining capital stock. surplus and undivided profits without deductions or exemptions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
WOULD INSPECT AND
 GRADE CORN AND GRAIN

WASHINGTON. March 23.- The Democrats of Congress intend to press for legislation at this session bills for the government inspection and grad. ing of cotton and grain. already ap- proved by the Department of Agri. culture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
EASTMAN KODAK co
 MUST PAY PREACHER

NEW YORK. March 23-A decision upholding the patent claims of Rev. Hannibal B. Goodwin against the East man Kodak Co.,, involving millions of dollars in royalties, has been handed down by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in New York.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
B0OTLEGGERs Plead GUILTY
Five Bootleseess WIN werp Cnavict-
csl'in Suslge wilkia's Court, ress
Up II County Court.

Five bootleggers, known to undy-
Ing fame and unenvtable uotofiety
~ Meretlldo Trnjlllo. Alvino Mar
tine. H. b. Crogger. Ira Todd ana
Russell Ludden. appeared in the
county court last Monday morning
before the august presence Of Judge
Mcdaniel and entered plea Of gull
y to the charge Of dispensing booss
In dry territory. They were convict
ed Of this offense before Judge WI
kins In justice OF the peace
court. during the week OF January
18th. the trials lasting for . period
Of four days.
The convictions were secured up.
ON the evidence Of Charles H. Rod
fish. who did = landoffice business In
purchasing various pints and half
pints Of whiskey during the months
Of December and January. under the
supervision Of Sheriff Yant, Under
sheriff Steward and Deputy Sheriff
Rose. All Of the defendants. with
the exception Of Ludden. went upon
the witness stand and under q sol
emn oath. denied each and every al
legation made By the witnesses for.
the prosecution.
Nevertheless. upon the evidences
submitted. convictions were secured.
and fines agregatinG . total Of Sl,-
900. with sentences aggrssating
total Of $40 days In jail were impos-
ed. The defendants appealed to the
county court and were released on
bonds amounting TO double the
amount Of the fine. Ludden's bonds-
men had . severe attack OF cold feet
about week after the trial. and on
February I'd he was surrendered BY
his boudsmen to Sheriff Yant. He
was In jail from that time until last
Monday morning. when he was re-
leased from custody. his bondsmen,
Philip Crabach. s. +. Wood and J.
A. Burwell. being still liable. under
~ bond given. for the fines and
<r1G 1mDona1 Wheo - mnu1o . ~
49,. -. ~ -. ~ u W.. IL Il
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
is.ek Ho.se Tn. ls.xieo

Mrs I. c. Mcbride. daughter Of pss
?. n. White. returnsd 70 Ia Junes
last Saturday from Guanajuato. Mn.
leo. by way Of Mexico City. ven
Cruz and New York City. Mr.. -
Bride is an engineer In charGe n s
big electric power plant owasa -
operated BY Americans. and ~ ~
his wife hsve lived IN Cxssajuato -
the lass four years. There has ~
no trouble IN that ssction Of ~
country. all Of II hstns In tss 49,
Of <he Fed.r.is or Husstaisss.. ~
on account Of the rebels threalaf =
lnt to Invade that section the Amen
cans have been ordered to send ~
women aud children out Of the coun.
Try.
Mrs. Mcbride saw NO signs Of troae
BILE on her tourney from 0usnaluaet
70 Mexico City. where she stopped -
y long enough 70 change trains, q
from Mexico City TO Vera Cru
where she had TO wait few days f6{
the steamer TO New York. and n -
had not known that there was fieht
Ing In other part. ~ the cosnff5
y ouid have supposed from it, a.
pearsnce that the country was =
teace. she had pleasant voyaoo
from Vera Crus TO New York. she
is uncertain as to when she caa ~
turn 70 Mexico. ~ the future de-
pends ON whether or not the rebels
or constitutionalistas invade that
part Of Mexico.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
EIA. v,n Olre ,sI.4s... sAS-

The Els OF II Junta will give =
big minstrel shOw In about six weeks.
The proceeds Of the show Will b ~
Cd In making . showing for II Jap-
a In the big parade 70 BE- givea In
Denver during the Grand Lodge Re-
union this summer. The affair wiIl
be In charge Of committee conpos-
Cd Of H. X. Pottengsr. chairman. G.
L. Diekinson and Walter c. sporied-
er.
This committee has engneed Mark
McDonald. Of Pueblo. 70 seass the
production. and Harry s.eddy. Of Pu-
ebio. who Il assistinR Nr. Mcdonald.
will BE- here tomorrow whom the firss
rehearsai viii Be held At two O'Clock
In the afternoon.
Mr.. Mcdonald has had consider
able experience In this work. having
staged the big comic opera last year
given By the Pueblo Elks. This was
both . dramatic and financial sue
cess. and the local Elks feel that In
giving him charge of-the affair
there can BE- NO doubt Of the success
Of the enterprise. Mr.. l.eddy will be
here continuously until the show IL
given. conducting rehearsais. but Mr..
Mcdonald will only be here the last
few days before the show to give Il
the final touches in the last re-
hearsals. There will be seventy peo-
pie In the big first p..rt, and Il viii
undoubtedly be the biggest amateur
production ever staged In this city.
II is the idea OF the Elks TO make
their show society event. aud II Is
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Or New ssa.eeo Theaser

Our new theater Il = vision Of
beauty and dream OF architectural
~ well - Thssptan excellence and
completsneas- There IL probably not
smother thsster In the whole state
Of COLORADO that 10 - handsome
from ~ artistic standpoint q our
own Temple Of Thespus. Il was
opened with great eciat last Monday
night. and Il was the greatest %
cial event. At least from Z financial
1andpcint. that ever hsppsned in
the Arkansas valley-all the seats
on the lower floor being sold At SO
and the seats In tho balcony for IS
each. The receipts from the initial
opening were e147t. 20 Il Il evident
that there were just . f,- empty
seats in the house-but not many.
s:-naGer J. W. TODD. after much
skirmishing. made ten-strike In
booking Margaret Ellington In with
In the Law" ~ the opening attrac-
ton. and Il was one Of such merit
that II was even worth the price paid
on this occasion to see it--that L..
when you compare Il with some Of
the attractions that we cheerfully
give up $50 to see. Il will be .
long time before La Junta will have
an opportunity To 80 n comna NJ
equal merit or = play like within
the Law" II vas admirably acted
throughout. the company being 10
well balanced that Il seemed AZ
though every member Of Il was .
star. The play IL one Of intense hu-
man interest. and furnished, more
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
n-y'luIs -,

Assssscr 0aager's rssidsuce ON
leten asenus ups burglaFissd In
g9ad dsyliokt last Wednesday.
eAertly hsfofp ths noon hour. Mrs.
4angsr weat Aone about 1880
8e,eek. end - ~ unlocked the front
pqf thessht shs heard some one
nastne around IN che Kitchen.
~ hs house vns supposed TO be
y she tnneaiately locked the
4 vent . = Dslehbor's house and
= Aoned Tor ne pollee. While the
~ , of1sesss wsrs responding to
~ eall. Mrs. Oauser watched the
4! ~ door Of the heuss and = neigh
~ ~aicAod The rear door In order to
tsst u posslbflity Of the daring
tSelAr eettius away without being
Deci'. Police Hncers Gerald
u1&lhsr ahd Sam Brown, appeared
4 - ~ scene very shortly. arrayed
Ahsar plsis closhes uniforms. Plain
g sAss Officer Brown bravely enter
r. 5tAe kitchen door. which he found
q peked. and after . thorough
1feA of The premises failed to find
Z -. of Mr.. Rafflss. or any one else.
~ seercAsd high and low. aud
81 - Eht9f Of Police wieneke ap-
= ~ rDon the scene. they even
= y q shossssA snrch Of the ad-
Z lllsvs. but Mr.. Raffles had
= pely mAde M getaway. ~ he US
~ 1ess in the book and the NOV
~ Deesurss. aud left not . trace
4 eone footprints In the cellar
Oe1nts which perhaps another.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
OTERO COUNTY TAKES
Fos ~ Year 1913 or Taxe~ WIN be
An the Law Allows a. l5 Psr
Cent Mosc TlAaa Soe 1918

The total tax 70 be collected IN
Otsro county for the ysar 1919. now
due and payable II ths office OF the
county treasurer. will aggregate .
total Of ssst.7ls.ll. The total TAI
collected during the previous year
vas Sse7.s7s.ss. showing an In.
crease Of sSs.773.4l. OF this In
crease. es2.i33.ss b for coupty
ppsDoses. and this notwith standins
ths fact that all ef the county Of.
ficss are self-supporting. outside Of
the asseseor's office, and pay all the
salaries and running sxpensss from
the fees taken In and allowed Under
the law.
Last week the county commission-
ers had statement published In all
Of their official organs throughout
the county. showing the amount paid
on each $1,000 Of valuation for
state. county. city and school pur-
Doses. In this statement they made
m effort to show that the county
tax was the small part Of Tie burden.
and the tax for city purposes the
big itsn. For the city Of La Junta
this statement. showing the tax ON
each $1,000 OF valuation. was a. fol-
lows:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
vanl1glV's 1lIe1lss.

-
~ hsae q nucoD ~ - ~
eaeesealanssts = soepov 49, = ~
veg(a - eus 6na)l ehoo6i -
~. We tnlseuoan1 - n1a3orlo
Woa1es1y ~ eoouyo1 3 o q ~
- 49, 80. ~ - - - 8
eeev ~ oeoolb = ~ 49, ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
unpsss 49, 9 lvs1 dssay's.

~ p,OaleS 5lS16osse + ualee.
pelag . thesoaoA espoA eellno fSsGl
eoo1os = oegy1t. ~ wG1lo ~ ~.
~ = ~ lnoeeloe - ~ oeDuins
~ vneooo g - - ~ loooV. ~
oco1g to6oeg gledly 1oeosGooo - ~
- Reeoes 49, Vo6H ~ o1oo .
cn1loo e3eoe = ~ neW t1oooo5.
- oq1oel ~ = ~ - \
~ ~ ~ =. toGGnGl GlY1lG -
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

~~s. .-4S0.5O
This In an exact statement all
right. and is as true as the moral
Law far as II goes. but Il does not 70
far enough. II was made 10 bam-
booxle the taxpayers. but II is doubt
ful whether Il will have the desired
results In the tables given below
you will find the figures showing the
amount Of the tax for state. county.
city and school purposes, for the
year 1919 as well ~ the year 1912.
These tables show that for the year
1913 the increass In our taxes over
~ s9ssv1sus - >>puDsOoe.7Sa.33 III
snd ~ .tuo-thisas. ~ sAis incssassl
wes tor county pusposss.
The TAX Tor county purposes for
the year isl3 Is ei7s. .ols.ss. The
TAX for county purposes for the pr--
vious year vas siis.s9s.ss. an In
crease Of ss:.isa.ss. or nearly two.
thirds Of the total Increase Of Sss.-
'7s.li. A table Allowing the in
crease In the taxes for the year 1913
for county. state. city and school Dur.
poses. over the previous year Is
thusly:
County tax. increase. .Ss2.i.3.ss
State tax. increase. 1861
La Junsa tax. increase. s74.2.
School District No II.
increase e............ 5..3e.lsl
hish school. increase. 1.35s.ss
The above table allowing the In.
crease In the tar for the year 1919.
over the previous year, for state.
county. city and school purposes. vas
computed from figures shown on the
abstract Of assessment ~ given out
10 printed form b. Assessor 0auser.
Compare this with the signed STATE
ment sent out last week By the coun-
y commissioners. making an effort
10 demonstsate The alleged fact that
the tax for county purposes wss the
smsIl part Of the tncssase aud the
city I~'ies The BIG item. The In.
cstase is The tax for city purposss In
L. sunta amounted % ss7l.ss. vith
. rate Of $3.50 o. each $1,000 Of
valuattea. While the incrsass for
county puspeses wss sss.lss.s7.
With . tax rats q es.sl per Si,eee
Of valuatlos.
Ths eouaty eommissoonsrs, Il their
sleoo1 oeaoomoal e)ooe VIII ~.
suce1aee Dasagsaoh: ~ sev nlnutse
q esoes otsesvatisa q ~ aheve
ceao1lattea II faets 80 slgufes Vim
sAsv aay taxpayss vhsss ~ nessy
seea" i,s
~ ssssss sss shae sss.iss.ss H..
essoep - ~ eDaolv N = ~ -
49, = ou1- -afoes ~ ~ ~
agDo1 oososoeos q ~ eouaey 80
nlu1oaoss. - \ ~ - ~ eon6oCl|
49, = ~ vogoo - aaY nnxDovcg
- ~ ~ seno1iono llnlo1 - ens|
eoooey ooulol 1oGgD 80 GlUn1o 81
- ~ hAn6u01 - - IS 0oSr1
- v1H ~ suosc1 ~ = ~
Z e1neA 49, - oo ~ ln6|
ahoea nlol1 - - J 4 =
0o1o1D1Do1o u ~ oD1 l6 4
eeCoey ul1D(o (ooC - 1lCo ~ 1 ti1|
ooooB omGH9 ~ q CoD q -
=
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

gripping thrills than many Of ~
have experienced In years. Il also
breaches lesson chat ought 70 prove
= big factor In rtshtins some Of the
social wroass that Il portrsys. We
hoSs that Nsrgarss wtll bs with ~
again some day. r.