davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
1aaliaer Oysarftberid,t.
gineinnatt. 1e. S.p,

etntinnntt, 16. Sept.
Bic nadfolsenbsn Guoiirunaen be,
5teben iih nur auf gngros !. Trans.
aitionen. 9ei tlsinsren @eI4dfler
fpsrbsn etfpas bobsre Nrsiis berednei
probtfionsn.
Der Watit mar rubig, 4reiie feff.
9 d m ala. - prima Gteam
9.62l-9.72ac.
9rodenaefdlSenes iSleiIh
Sbort clear Ssitsn 134--14c, ibpri
Rippenfsiien 134-13ac. extra ibort
clear Seiten 13a-13ie, G6uIiern
-. Bellies 14s-15e, loIs ilnb il
mebr bsrpadt.
Bacon Sbort clear Geiten
14a-15c, tur5e Rippenieiten 14a -
loo, SduItsrn - nnb Bellies 16
-16ie loie uno 4c per pfunO mebr
perpadt.
Susar gureb Gfsif6.-
S6inten 20-201e, pienic S6ultern
15-15Ac, 9reatfait Bacon 20E -21c,
96uItern 15-15ae, trOdens geefs
Shinfen % SOC.
SIbgepSteltes GIeif6.-
Sdinten 16-16te, picnte Sdultsrn
12a-13e. gelItss 17a-19c. StuL
tern 13-13lc, New YOrt Gut 13 =
13ac.
Brii6es Sleii6. = S6ins
fen 14l-15t, pitnic S6ultern ia
--119c, S4lItern 115-11ae, i6ort
Rippenieiten 13-13Ae, Ibort clear
Seiten 13-13tt, ertra fbort Ssitsn
13-13Ac, Bellies 1eh-17ac propfb.
Ulebl unb @etreibe
Me9l. a Winter patent $500
$50, Dintsr Ganep $4.65-4.90, DO.
Samilp $4.25-4.40, Grtra $3.50
400, oroindres $3.60-3.80. garter
Wei5sn patsnt $5.65-6.05, bo. fanep
$5.20-5.45, bo.5aniIp $4.20-4.60,
Rossenmsbl, no,StpeitIi9es semiidtes
$4.9O-5.00, rsinss Gitp $500 -
$40 Der Dbl.
Wei5en. Ho. 2 rotbsr Winter
$1.10-1.11. so. 3 DO. $1.08-1.10,
Ro. a rotb.r $1.00-1.07.
Weli 9torn. go. 1 ipeibes
82sc, Ro. 2 bo. s1a -s2Ae, No. 3 DO.
81-812e, so. a bO. s0h-81c, Nlo. 5
DO. 80-s0ac, Ro. 8 bo. 79a-80c.
SO. l seIbes s1c. SO. 2 bo. 79-81c,
go. 3 bo. 79-S0c. 30. a DO. 78a-
79e, 80. s bo. 7s-7Sac, Ro. 6 DO.
77t-7sc. RO. ssmii6ies 79le, 30.
2 bo. 79-79ac, go. 8 DO. 7sa-79c,
Ro. A bo. 7s-7She, Ro. 8 bo. 77a-
7se. Ro. 6 DO. 77-77te. Weibes
aolbentorn $3.50, seIbes aOlbens
torn $3.50. gsmiidtes 5toibsn.
torn 8O-81e.
Safer.-Ro. 2 ipeiber 49-49ae,
Stanbarb psiber 4s1-49c, go. 3
fpeibsr 48-4ssc, go. 4 spetBer Al
4St, go. 2 etmii4ter 48-48te. Wo. 8
ssmiidter 47-47ae. SO. A seuii4tsr
46-47c.
Roggen. = go. 2 92-93c, Ro.
3 90-91e, Rp. a $500.
Wals Sriibabrs Gerfte 97c
-$1.05, bo. orbindr. $3.50 psrgu.
btstp.
Wertduft tpnrben 800 8bls. Die
filters Uiniibeb GoObs auf Der Bats
bon $144 per 0alloue.
Groceries.
2affee. - Wartt rubis. prsiis
En-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

50-9.30, Jertel bon ITO pfunb unb
ipsniger $5.25A8.30.
Saafe unb 2dmmer. Ser
Utortt mar beute leb6aft anb bic
preiie fir Shafe itiegsn Inn 1O-15c.
Shafe; @rtra $5.25, quite Bis cuserz
lefene $4.75-5.75, orpinGte BIS fair
$2.75-4.65. admmsr So -8.75,
gulls S4.50-5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Ans benz iernen Wtften.

@latisr Sptel am eate Mt9oHaIS
9lIs i'd am gonntus abenb nad
bem Gisn in infer 3immer tam.
itanb por bem Gamin elm Ulann IN
ben Jiinf5issn, Der an alIen glitbern
sitterte nHb persebIid psriu4te, iiH
isin,r nafsn aIsibsr au sntItSissn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Amsmartise aJtarfte.
gep gort, 16. Gspt

~'~ ~ = - ~. ~Cpl.
Mebl. -Marh fsit.
Rpsgenmebl. -Martt piQtq. fair
biz gutes $5.50-5.7O; auserleienss
biz fancp $5.75-5.9O.
Waismebl. -Martt ru6ig. Raubss
$1.s5-1.90, feines peibes uno asl>
bes $1.95-2.00.
Rossen.- Martt piIi9. go. 2 perts
Iifer 92t 6. |. (. Buffalo.
Gerite.-Martt itetig.
Weiaen.-Ulart tart. Ro. 2 rotb.r
$1.13a; No. 2 barter $1.12a; go. l
Nort9ern 0ulutb $1.16a unb go. 1
Rortbern Manitobu SLIT nominea
c. /. (. Buffalo.
Weli6torn.-Nortt Itart. 30. 2
selbes S6ic nomineII; itritt primo arz
sertiniites soc npminsQ abaeliefert.
Safer Wartt fart. Stanooro
tueiber 54-54ae; Ro. 8 53a-54c,
fancp tpsiber 56-58c.
Seu.-Wtdrft itetig.
5Opfen.-Wartt fsit. State, orbind>
rer Bis auserlefensr 1914, 42-47e;
1913, 30-40c. pociTic &iiie 1914.
20-23e.
Sdute.-Martt itetig.
2eber.-Wlarft felt.
port.-Warft itetig.
9eef.-Wtarft ungeregelt.
Samals. s.-Wtartt itort. Mibble
Weit $9.85-9.95. Raffinirtes felt;
COMPOUND fstig.
5aIs. Uturtt fsF. Gitb 6ge nomis
nell; gpuntrp 6s-6Ic; Spscial Il.
DolIe.-Wartt itstig.
Sar3.-Wartt ra9ig.
5erpentin. -Maytt feit. USa4ine
garrsIs 46-47e rominea.
Reis.-Wtartt toam itstig.
WolaHss.-Mattt itsiis.
3udsr.-RObst nomiusl. WolaF.s
5.36 = $500, Centrifugal col
6.25e. Rafftnirt,y rubis.
G6ieaso, 16. Sept.
Wei5en.-5iir September $1.0S-
1.094, ON S6IuB $1.09; fir DECENT
bre $1.o9-1.12g. am S9lub $1.11a;
fir Wedi $1.15t-1.19a, am S4Iub
$1183.
WeIi6torn.-Giir Se3embsr 715-
725c, am S6Iub 72ae; fir Wtai TAT
-75ac, mS6Iub TAX.
Safer.-5iir DECEMBER 49-5Oic,
am Sdlub 50tc; fiir Ueai 52t-
53Ec, am G6lub 53ac.
Rpgsen.-PO. 2 9Or.
Gerite 63-75c.
3imotbp $4.00-5.550.
alseiaamen nOninea.
BORT $17.S5. - Sir Sanuar $20.s
65-20.90, am Stlub $20.75.
Samals $9.45. : Sir Sttobsr
$9.47. Sir Sanuar $10-10.15, am
Stlub $1o.10.
yiippenieiten $r1.12-11.62. Jar
Sttober $11.12-11.32, am Sdlub
SLIP; fir Sanlar $1o.75-1o.92.
an ShluB S1O.75.
Butter unberdnoert.
gisr nieoriesr. Orbinarp firits 21
--22c; firfts 22t-23c.
&artoffsIn b0bsr. SsrisDs so-90t;
W!i9isan uno Wiscuniin 75-80c;
UAnnefota unb 0ufota $3.50.
gefliiael. Is 2eberbes nisbrieer i'm
preiIe. Sprinssrs 15-15ac. anosrs
16-16ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

3ufutr unb 9srianbt pdbrenb Ser
persansenen "a Stunbsn, bersIiaen
nit ben porbsrgebenbeu 2 Ingen, lpas
rsu tpie folst:
3ufubr. gainbp. Gdpeins. S9dfe.
ID. Sept. 3402 1887 1415
Is. Gept. 248 1898 78S
16, Sept. 1896 1888 1418
0srianbt pd6rsnb bsrisIben 3eit:
Rinbo. S9ipeine. S6afe.
Is. SEPT. 1905 1888 sss
16. Sept. f. 1S4 1O17 413
Rim b bisb. - Die 3ufubr ipar
D5lis seniisenb uuo Der Wsartt Itsiis,
bic Ra1frass mar nibt grob. -WiIas
tiibe iino itetig. WlittIere unb
i6psre Stiere $7.65-9.O0, O6ien
$3.50-6.50, 5leiIaer Stiere $3.50
800, 6eif.rs $4.75-7.40, ouser.
leisns Bis ettra $7.50-8.00, Siibe
$3.50-5.75, aussrleIene $6.00-e.=
65. Gamers $3.75-4.65, Gtoders
uno iSeeoers Sb.UO-Ilo, SfodsDets
fsrs $5.50-6.50, Stods aiibe $3.50
-5.25.
gullen.-8si nur mdbiger 3us
fuhr mar Der Marit bsuts itetis. -
Massre unb lei6te $4.75-5.75. gos
Ipgna S5.S5 - GAO, grtra $3.50
$50, iette 9uIIen $6.40-A6.75.
adIber.-9is 3uiubr mar beute
serins unb bic prstie itstis. - Orr
binGre unb srobe $5.50-11. fair BIB
quite Isidie $s-115o, grtra $11.5O
--1175.
9peine.-Dds gnsebot mar
beute strins unb Die prsiie Itiesen in.
foIaebenen Inn &c per 100 pfunb. Der
Wartt idlob fart. - 9ute Biz ouss
erlefme @erpadunss- unb Tleifders
Iorten $9.25-9.30, orbinGre bis auss
erleiens fd5tpere fette SGue $5.75-
s.15, Grtra $500 -S.25, Stass $4.s
7s-701 Isi4te @srianstl0rtsn Ss.s |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Diebmartte.

gtnciunuti 16. Sept.
3ufutr unb 8erianbt tpdbrenb Ser
persansenen "a Stunbsn, bersIiten
nit ben Dorbtrge9enoeu 2 1ugen, mos
rem tpie fplat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Ssn, @eiomarrs.
aineinn.ti. 10 etst. lpli.

gineinusti 10 Gest. teit
DE Situation bat iid3 i'm biefigen 9tlb.
riarfte fiidt perdnbert. Wsfb 1T irrmer
rod fen. Die 1anfen be,tfnsten fir 9dr.
lsbea afsen bette SiArbeit 6% unb oisfcn.
!irttn Wsfddftspdpiere ibrer aunben 5u e%.
-ssAfn asf gts Dsn
hnrbsn Az Bari swiiHen Bani.n p,rfauit.
zis GouHterrate bstrast soc Drdmie per
tio0o.
Esnif asi 6nsspa
RabtLelnptilunsen sui aonbcn rrurbrn
N $500 per pfuno Sterlina auotirt. an
Wew Yorf purb,n D,d,lel auf Qouboa
Az s4.89 per gfunS SterliMa, aui Nmier.
cam Bu ~ Gents per 1ulbtn auoiirt. FIR
9s4tsl auf Berlin purben s7s fiir Dturi
bsrs1nst.
ennsts.rbfiasiisHes.
rutia ans fetis Ti. panl.a quotir.n
g!niauf. Serfaui.
- 1onSs 1915 Coup lilo 1llH
ex Bombs. 1918. .1Ol 102
rs 1snbs. 1889. 81 ss
- SalaHa ......... ss4 ssb..
gfsarisa esuts uaIats.
Die llWidss i'm hisiisen glsarinatouis
bslisisn ii9 bsutt auf q, ,7es, 500.
etsHritatss.
aud nidi Elm einSiser Bsriauf NOR btuit
INT oifensn ylarits Bu beriditn unb bic
Ersife pores iebr Idpad.
Wadfsb,nbs Tabshe son i'm tsiisen
Narft b.iinblidisn Usno, unS aitien siebt
eie ofhSieasn 0uotirunaen an, uie ic boz
e4Iub Der Gotis befanben:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
order ss shsw Causs - Pesftlea sss
Sale sr EAeAaage ~ Real Bsststs

state OF Colorado. County Of Otero. 80.
In the County Court In Probate
In the Matter OF The Estate OF h h.
Babb Insane.
Sale or Exchange OF Rehl Estate
This matter coming on to be heard on
this this sixth IN Day OF March. a p. lsit.
Ian lnge. conscrvator Of said estate. for
the sale or exchange OF the following
described real estate. or portion
An undivided one.half interest In
and To the north one hpif of the south
west quarter; the southwest quarter
OF the NORTHEAST quarter; the west one
half of the southeast quarter 0nd the
south one-half OF the southwest quar-
ter of section eight. township twenty
sh. :oS.s NORTH s ~ Ss s al
quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section sew
range fifty-four west OF the Sixth
Principal Meridian. all In OterO county.
Colorado.
OF the said Is H. Babb In and TO that
certain irrigating ditch in water dis
trict No. II. known an the Osborn ditch
anso @ y" seio"sns @ % s.pssaity @ priersS sSfs No.
81, belonging to said ditch. said priori-
" being for ~ 40 cubic feet Of wa
trict court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF Colorado sitting within and
said Osborn ditch Is located on the east
bank of Horne Creek In the northeast
quarter OF section I. township e?,
south of range 81 west. In said otero
Also all the right. title and Interest
OF the said B u, Babb, In and TO a GER
tain contract entered into between
Mary c. Osborn and Jonathan Osborn
and the Fort Lyon Canal Company on
the .6th day OF December. A. n. 1901.
!
A. D., 1908. In book 81. AT page b21
OF the records In the office of the clerk
and recorder OF said Otero county. for
the purpose OF re-investing the pro-
cecds or exchanging said land for GER
tain lands situate near Garnctt, In An
derson county. Kansas. as set forth In
said petition.
And IL now appearing to the court
from said petition that proper and le-
gal grounds exist for the sale or ex.
change OF all or "a portion OF said real
estate.
Now, therefore. 1t L. ordered by the
court that Margaret Bae6. Sifs OF
jamin NJ Babb and Ruth babb. minors,
and all persons who would inherit In
case OF the death OF said mental In.
competent, he and appear before saA1
court at the court room of said court.
In the city OF La Junta- ssounty and
state aforesaid. on tn. sixth day OF
April A. u. 1914. at the hour OF ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day.
then and there to show cause, " any
ther. hs. why an order should not oe
made directing the said cOnservatOr
to sell or exchange the whole or 80
much OF said real estate as may be
necessary for the purposes specified
In said petition
II is further ordered that this order
be published for at least four success
siye weeks In the La Junta Tribune.
weekly public newspaper published In
said county.
II is further ordered that G. Earl ga
bin OF said county OF Otero. be and he
is hereby appointed as guardian ad
Iit.m for Mary Babh. benjamin Babh
and Ruth Rnbb. minors. to represent
said minors Mt said hearing
by tn. court: -
4 W MCDANIEL.
County Judge
First publication. March Z. 1914
Last publication. March -, 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
"How Old I. scott" Part,

Just an even fifty business and
professional men OF La Juntx gath
cred around y festive board At the
mansion OF Deacon Scott Thursday
evening and sat down to one of the
finest demonstrations OF the culinary
art ever prepared In honor OF the
birthday OF descendant of the great
Ham family. All OF the decorations.
which are features OF most social oc-
casions, ornamented the table, and
for this reason the decorations were
especially appreciated. Deacon Scott
officisted all by his lonesome on the
receiving line. and after greeting
each guest. directed them with great
eclat to the punch bowl, which he
guaranteed was free from Spikes. -
While the guests present gave
their undivided attention to the
viands on the table, the Deacon en-
tertained the assembled multitude
with choice selections from an Edi-
son phonograph. Between courses
one OF the Deacoa's lackeys passed
the ballot box and each guest was
requested to deposit therein 4 guess
as to how long Scott had been upon
this mundane sphere. There have
been no returns as yet from the bal
lot box. and II II had the same exper-
ience AS some OF the guests, Il was
badly stuffed" so the identity OF
the person who won the prize offer
ed by the Deacon Is still a dark se-
cret." Our guess is that the Dea-
cons exact age is So years. s months
and 8 days, and We are prepared to
receive the prize any time.
As a slight token OF the esteem In
which the Deacon and his estima BILE
wife were held by the assembled null
t'ude. individually and collectively.
Judge Mcdaniel In one OF his mimi
table flights OF oratory. presented
them with two handsome chairs and
q fine purse Of ss0 In gold. and
some small change In silver. the lat
ter being for Scott's own personal
use to liquidate the expense Of pur-
chasing a present for the person who
made the guess nearest his correct
age.
After some OF the old timers had
regaled those present with some hap
py memories OF early days In La Jun
Ia, in which Scott played the lead
ing role. the party wended their way
homewards.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
EAton-t oats

Last Sunday evening at Syracuse.
Kan. Rev. c. T.. Carter of the Meth
odist church performed the cere-
mony uniting the lives and fortunes
Of Charlie A. Eaton and Mrs. Bessie
Goats. both Of this city. The we'd
ding Was a very quiet one and came
~ a surprise to their many friends
1T this place. The bride is well
known here having lived here all her
life and was formerly Miss Bessie
Lewis. Mr.. Eaton came here nine
years ago and for the past five
years has been one OF the successful
dairymen OF the city,
MIR. Eaton has taken land near
Higbee and will go into the stock
business this spring. and where he
and his bride will make their home
for some time.
The Tribune Joins their friends In
extending congratulations and wish
ing them success In their new under
taking.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
MOOSE sANITARIUM PROSPECT
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

world.
The United States Naval Sanitari-
um was located thirty mileA from La
Junta, after the most careful con-
sideration by the medical men OF the
navy. And after the government had
satisfied itself that the climatic con-
ditions were the best possible. II
chose its exact location In the val
ley because an old government fort
was already there. and the govern.
ment owned the site.
DR.. Stubbs is borne out In his
statements OF the beneficial effect OF
our climate by DR.. Frank Finney.
DR.. ]. F, kearns. DR.. II. Z. Hall. DR..
W. NJ. Moore. DR.. T.. G. Edwards. DR..
Chas. FarthinG, DIR. Jessie Stubbs. all
OF this city.
On account OF the fact that we
have not had \ place to treat tuber-
culcsis. and the fact that patients
not in a sanitarium are much given
to chanEinE.we have no definite fig
ures on cure or arrests Of the dis
ease to give: but each physician has
had what appears to us marvellous
recoveries. And their combined
Judgment is. that the Moose will
make u great climatic mistake II they
do not locate their sanitarium near
La Junta.
The above letter WAS signed by the
members OF the committee and mail
ed in time SO that II will reach San
Diego before March 18th. the date
be considered by the officials OF the
Moose order.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
R..kcs Hall hoy. EnsertaineS,

The boys basket hall team was en-
tertained by the girls team Saturday
evening st the home Of Katharine
Miller on South Carson avenue.
Before the last Rocky Ford games,
the boys made \ wager with the girls
TO the effect that which team made
the greatest number OF points over
the Rocky Ford teams. the losers had
to treat the winners. The girls lost
the wager. although they won the
game. and accordingly showed their
good spirit by entertaining the boys.
Candy making furnished the main
entertainment but "Finnenduffer'
was also played and WAS the cause
OF much merriment Fruit. candy
and nuts were enjoyed all evening
and at a late hour Mrs. Miller served
= two-course luncheon to the crowd.
Everyone reports good time and
the boys are wishing they could win
another such wager.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
X. ID. McClintock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Meub. Mr.. Bronson. Mr.. Hunt. the
Misses Cecil Wright. Katharine Mill
er. Blanche Mumby. Sophia RueEE.
Effie Schuyler. May Helms. Jessie
Moore, Ruth Esry and the Messrs
Berwyn Burrows. Glenn Wilson.
Kent McCauley. Harry Gius. Doug
las Cook. Charlie Gius, and Houston
Dameron.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Delightful Party

Mrs. ID. W. Orr and Mrs. II. lie.
roy Thompson were the hostesses at
. delightful party given at the home
Of the former on San Juan avenue
on Monday afternoon About thirty
two ladies' were invited but on ac-
count OF sickness only about twenty
were able to be present
The house was prettily decorated
In yellow and white. Between the
barlor and dining room and the re-
ceDtion hall and the parlor portieres
Of yellow and white crepe paper de-
corated the arehways. In both the
parlor and the dining room a profu-
sion OF plants and ferns and daisies.
made the rooms beautiful. The
stairway WAS very prettily interwov-
en- with strips OF yellow and white
crepe paper. ~
The hostesses were dressed In the
same colors. Mrs. Orr in 4 white
voile and Mrs. Thompson wore yell
low crepe.
The entertainment was pro-
gressive game of Leaves" the tally
cards being cut In the shape OF y
leaf and tied with yellow ribbon.
Dr1Dg the afternoon Miss Cora
Orr rendered several selections on
the piano, which were very much en-
joyed.
Al the close OF the games. a deli
cious two course luncheon. carried
out In the color scheme. was served.
The tables we're covered with white
lunch cloths and In the center OF
each was a small basket filled with
yellow and white mints. The Ice
cream and the cake were also yellow
and white.
The hostesses were assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. NJ. NJ
Sisson. OF Pueblo. Mrs. George +.
McCauley, Mrs. X. W. Banks and
Miss Cora Orr.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
+ i =
COlunhbinc Club


The Columbine Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. y. Dur
rill. at her home on Colorado avenue.
The afternoon Was pleasantly spent
playing cards. Each member re-
ceiycd u hand-painted plate with
columb bines on them. the first OF their
set Al the close OF the afternoon
the hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon.
The guests for the afternoon were
Miss Nellie Marsh. Mrs. Robert
Thorne. Miss Maude Baker. Miss Roy
and Mrs. W. +. Gal!op. former
member. was also present. The club
viii meet In two weeks with Mrs.
Foster. 3l5 Lewis avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
RoOtleEker Trials Neat Week

The county court was In session
last Monday morning. but the only
business transacted was setting the
cases to be tried during the term.
The first setting on the docket was
for Tuesday. civil case. to be tried
on Tuesday. March 10th. Cases were
set for trial up to and including
March 2Sth. The first bootleEEer
trial will come up on March 10th.
that OF Merejildo Trujiilo. Psainst
whom there are two cases. Alveno
MARITIME on March llth. four cs.es
of bootlegging: II. Is. Crogger six
cases OF bootleggiYg. March 18th.
Russell Ludden. ten cases OF boot
Logging. Friday. the 18th, some
What unlucky day: Ira Todd. four
cases of bootlegging. March l7th.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Entertaias Friensis.

Miss Alzada Scipes entertained
about twelve of her friends on Mon
day evening At the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Nick Dysart at 5l4 san
Juan avenue.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent playing five hundred. At the
close OF the evening daiuty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were the Misses Al
lie Mae Fisher. Norma Corbin. Helen
NcVay. Vera Wood. Melba Taylor
and the Messrs Robert Phillips, Wal
ter Cook, John Norris. Fay Cham
bers. Raymond Moore and Harold
Andrews.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Unique Embroidery Ciub

The Unique Embroidery Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Nick
Dysart at her home on San Juan
avenue. The afternoon Was spent as
usual In needlework after which re-
freshments were served By the host
ess. Mrs. J. X. Leer was \ guest OF
the club. In two weeks the club WIN
hold their Guest Day with Mrs. D.
Grissom.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Margaret lIlingtos at Itourkc

within the Law" will be the op-
ening attraction at the Rourke Thea
ter. La Junta's new $4,000 play
house, Monday evening. March 9Th.
and II will also mark the local ad-
vent of Margaret Ellington In the
stellar role OF Bayard Vciller's sen.
sational1y successful new play Of
modern American life. In which she
has achieved the crowninE triumph
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

cago that made theatrical history be-
cause OF the unprecedented populari-
ty OF both play and star.
So great was the demand for seats
during the Chicago engagement that
SeAss Ellington was obliged To consent
TO play a matinee each day. n pro-
cedure before unheard Of On the
day OF her stay In the Illinois
city she accomplished a remarkable
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
city Federation Meeting

The City Federation OF Woman's
Clubs will meet at Harmony Hall
next Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The Sunshine Club VIII be In charge
OF the program.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Past MatrOas' Club

The Past Matrons' Club held It's
regular metinE In the Masonic club
rooms on Wednesday afternoon At
2:3O O'Clock. The regular business
was transacted and 4 social time en-
joyed. The club will meet again In
two weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
WOss,mns club

The La Junta Woman's Club met
Saturday afternoon with Mrs Ella
Light on Ration avenue. Roll call
was answered To AS usual. with cur
rent events. The program was as
follows:
Brazil" ........ Mrs. Woodbridge
The Mighty Amazon. Mrs. Allen
"a shcaf OF South American Poets"
...........M Mrs. Roy Thompson
After each paper was read. a
general discussion followed. No
definite arrangements have been
made for the next meeting OF the
club. but viii be announced later.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Double Wedding

The home OF Il. u. Wade. near
Rocky Ford. WAS the scene Of dou-
bile wedding last Monday evening
when Merton L. Wade and Mrs.
Mary A. Souls. of Rocky Ford. and
i.ey.rt Mccreery OF LID Junta and
Miss Esther Wade. OF Rocky Ford.
were united In marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccrecry will reside In La
Junta and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade VIII
make Rocky Ford their home.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Four O'Ckrk Club

The Four O'Clock Club met We'd
FoxwOrthy at the Park House. A
social session was enjoyed after
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. No arrangements have
been made for the next meeting. but
viii be announced later.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Social Afternoon.

There will be program and So
cial afternoon at the Rest Rooms.
given by the W. G. r. L. on Tuesday
afternoon, March 10th. at 2:30
o'clock. In honor OF the birthday Of
their national president. Mrs. LII
lian NJ y. Stevens.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Prc.by tcrian Church Service.

Rev. W. r Davis viii preach both
morning and evening at the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Of her rems ,t.Jie career.

Of hcr refnS = Die career.
This play. which In the theatrical
sensation OF the year In New York
Chicago and London. is credited with
having created "a more worldwide
and profound impression than any
dramatic offering within genera
ton. Miss Iiington. who has never
been seen To such fine advantage.
Genes here from : long run ir Chi
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

feat by giving three performances OF
within the Law" within twelve
hours. appearing at special natl
noe nj 1880 o'clock In the morning.
in addition to the regular afternoon
and evening performances. Every
sea, In the theatre was fillcd Mt all
three performances.
Curtain at s.15 sharp: carriages
at II o'clock.