davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
wARsHIPs HEADED FOR CANAL

New York. Nov. 9.-Seven British
warships, apparently dreadnoughts
heading for the Panama canal and
steaming at full speed, were sighted
off the Bahama Islands last Friday by
passengers OF the United Fruit Line
steamer SURNAME which arrived to-
daY from Santiago. cuba.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
FIRE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
One of Them Caught in StatiOnhouse
After He Had Resisted an Officer
BY Associated Press

New York, Nov. alexander Berk-
man and Becky Edelson led twenty
anarchists into police station early
to-day to protest against the arrest a
short time previously of four of their
number. The quartet We're arrested
after free-for-all fight in the street
between band of anarchists and five
policemen.
In the stationhouse one policeman
identified Berkman as the man who
had tried to wrest away his night
stick during the fight. Berllman was
then arrested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
FIRE WOOD ALONG RIVER WALL

debris of the operations along the
river front wall during the summer,
are scattered from Maclay street to
Iron alley and those who are in need
OF fuel will probably find rich pick
ings along the slope and the wall be-
fore the snow flies. There are also
many bits of boards and timber and
pieces of wood lying in the water
close to the wall which can be recov-
cred before the river rises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
SELECT CONTEST JUDGES

Two OF the three Judges Tor the
preliminaries of the Kunkel oratorical
contest. to be held at the Central high
school Friday. November 13, at $50
O'Clock, have been appointed and the
third will be announced later. Samuel
Kunkel. who gives this contest each
year. announced r. E<ittera Van Dyke
as his judge. Central appointed Harry
Boyer, president of the local School
Board. These two judges will elect
the third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
COWS KILLED IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Nov. 9. - Activities of
federal and state authorities have re-
suited in the discovery here of 1l9
dairy cows affected with the foot and
mouth disease. They will be killed
One small herd was slaughtered yes
terday the sheds which sheltered them
being burned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
~MIDDLETOWN4
TO ELECT DIRECTORS

Changes in several sections of the
bylaws will be discussed and a new
board of directors will be elected at
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Middletown Fair Associa-
ton, January IL, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
READING CREWS

first to go after 2.3O p. M: 81. 90. 10,
16, s, 70. 4, %, "a, 3, II. Il. 6, is.
East bound: Go, 63, Sc. 81. &C, 6S, 60,
5S, 20, So 81.
Engineers up: Wyre. Martin, Pletz,
kettner Wood Morrison, Crawford,
Wolan.d Wierman.
Firemen up: Lex, Sullivan, Rum
baugh, Howell, Dobbins, Longenecker,
King. Anders, Bowers, Bowman. Palm,
Corl, Bingaman.
Brakemen up: Miles. Epley Ware,
Stephens, Snavely, Shearer, lynn,
Reach. Dunkle, Hinkle, Ely, Page. He'll
man.
Conductors. Hilton, Kline. Philabaum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
GERMAN OFFENSIVE RENEWED
By Associated Press

cial announcement given out by the
French war office this afternoon says
that German offensive has been re-
newed at Dixmude and in the region
of Ypres and that to the southeast OF
Ypres all the German attacks have
been repulsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
LoNDoN's MAYOR INAUGURATED
BY Associated Press

London. Nov. ., 10.43 A. M.-Shorn
of its picturesque pageantry, but with
it's imperial and military features en-
phasized the lord mayors parade
made its way through the streets tor
day in the first part of the ceremonial
inaugurating Sir Charles Johnston as
lord mayor of London in succession to
Sir Thomas Y. Bowater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
LINENTAN is ELECTRoCUTED

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Nov. 9.-Corne-
lius Gallagher, an electric 1ineman,
was electrocuted on top of pole
while making repairs to-day. Two
thousand volts passed through his
hodX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
SENT TO U. S. COURT
Cases OF Carlisle Indian School OF.
cials Transferred to Scranton

Special 70 Tie Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 9.-In the Cum
berland county court this morning, at
the request of District Attorney Alex
ander, the cases of NJ. Friedman and
S. j. Nori, charged with misappro-
priating funds to the amount of 81. 900
belonging to the Carlisle Indian
School, were ordered transferred to
the United States Court at Scranton
for trial. Friendman was superin-
tendent and Nori chief clerk of the
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
BRING HOME THE BACON

DR.. J. f. Blecher and Charles Wit
man have returned from a hunting
trip near Chambersburg. They bagged
90 rabbits, 5 squirrels, l pheasant, 1
woodcock and quail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
Standing of the Crews
philadelphia Division :
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division = 119 crew &c TO
go first after p. M: los, IA IL IL i9a'
log, 127, 113, 1875. 122, III. JOG: l26; 10
Engineers for Ill, 109. 1876. 122, III.
Extra firemen for IL, 1O7. 109, 126.
Conductors for 109, 125, 122, III.
F'lagmen for ia, 121. o- .oe
Engineers up: Mlnnich, Albright,
Brubaker, Tenant, Young, Hlndman'
Sellers, Mcclure, Welsh, Brooke, Long
Albright, Kean, Kelley.
Firemen up: Copeland, ROBINSON
Libhart. Horstick. Balsbaugh, Weaver
Grove, Bushey, Coover, Reno. Lantz;
after % i.sO p. m.: 2Ss, 239.
Preferences: 1. 4, 3. s, I, 2, 6, D. 10, D.
Laid off: 16, 20, &c.
Engineer for 6.
Conductor for 6.
Brakeman for "a.
Firemen up. Fletcher. Beucham'
weibley, Sheesley, Seagrist, Arnold
Schreffier. Reeder. Buyer, -Liebau,
Wright, Zeiders. Cox, Davis.
Conductors up: Huber, CAN'T;
Brakemen up: Kane, Wenerick, Hen
derson, Baker, Kipp Kerwin, Boian'
stahl. Reese, Putt, Stronser. Pripp'
Spahr, Peters. Myers, Schoffstall, Troy,
Kieffer, Roller. Bell, Fritz
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Crist Harvey, kuhn'
Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lands, HoNler,
Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Houser
Thomas. Ruby, Meals. silks. $780,.
Smell. Bartolet. Getty, Hart, B,arkey,
Boyle. Shipley, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf,
scRiefer, Lackey. Rauch. Weigle.
Firemen for 1856. 1853. 1868. 4S2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
BURY SAMUEL S. SIDES

The funeral of Samuel S. Sides. an
aged resident of Highspire, was held
yesterday. Burial was made in the
Highspire Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
Jacob Drayer

The funeral of Jacob Drayer was
held yesterday at 9 o'clock from his
home near Collins Station. The Rev.
II. f. Hoover ofIiciated Burial was
made in the Middletown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
MAYOR TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mayor John X. Royal will attend
the conference of American mayors
which will open in Philadelphia on
Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
ENOLA SIDE

go first after 3.45 p. M: $50. 219, 22S,
So$' 2G7 2$Ss 81 5%7 22l o92' 49, 2S'' 2lf'
Engineers for 2OS, 235, PA.
Firemen for 20S, 229. PA.
Conductors for 203, 233, 2S9.
Flagmen for SO, 35.
Brakemen for OS, 10, 21-2, 2S, So. 80,
AZ. AS
Conductor up: Gundle.
Brakemen up: Malseed, Deets, Car
roll, Shuler, Taylor, Goudy, Myers,
Jacob, Fair, Musser.
Middle Division 11S crew to go
first after 2.45 p. M: 105, ia, 10, 115,
1O2, 103.
Engineer for 110.
Firemen for ia
Brakomen for 105, 102.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-09
FIVE MURDERERS
SEEKING CLEMENCY
Three Have Been Sentenced to the
the Electric Chair For Kill
ing People in State
PAPER COMPANIES OBJECT
General Complaint Against Rates;
News of the. Day About
the State Capitol

Five applica-
tions for commu-
tation of the death
sentence, three of
which have been
made by men con-
demned to die in
the electric chair.
listed for the State
Board of Pardons
when it meets on
Nnx-ar1 l,an 1o All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
THAT TIRED FEELING

~ ~"
,., ..........,. ..,
i"' W'nVh ."V'v j. 10 "u,'l'"'V lt'"t"' '''u
i"u' '"l, an ""Su', ''lV"' ''''o"''' VI 'NN h'"
Is lI"N'IVu 'o' VN'u"uo" pu'l,S's.
Iu''''''T; !" nav i'' v'Nu' ,',O i0' Ul''
''''n N'S r"Sy'' "'', 'S'I ~, '''I "''N, ',''
"ySN o' Sl''"E i'N''' u WIN W. ~. - w.
"'r'lIV u,v'V l'"l l''"' i'e' i"',V
S'u'uN: we inuH' u' certain ''"' We nav
selected actual 1000 iGr our systems ana NOT
compounds ''"l VIII d'\N"P p"''""' I'D
Bear IN mind that there can be only SUI
hucnt oxygen taken INTO the system 'o "Nl-
Dive a certain amount oil Io'd' Iu'"''
tn'l S'aTcnc' oy reason "' ''VlI more ''l''
conversion get TINS oxygen '','n.on ,''5..
GINS also appheS To sugars pa, .',',',.'
cane SuGdIJ N9hSequ'nuN' N'Cl' ''O
are transformer mo d'puI'"'l''"S' "''- ''
ready Tor oNlI'uoil' '"VIV - ITO oNH 3, w..
loI men, lh'Y nave ""'''"S w. Wv
puU'lN'
MS Is SulNlHS'Y H"''' az, '' Wv,
Of meat, potato, and starrchy dessert meas:
ne potato contains u'S" p'''',''N, ".
starch about mo- ana Il N(E, ~" lO'
Ccnjage oil Woicld, or muscle 1"lu''s '''
tcral about l.N). IL would DC necessary
TO eat about a peek ol potatoes al 'N'H
meal IN order To get Suinpcnl huul'lNc H''
tcual tor body repair bu' ln'y u'E'9. 'dP
IDLY, and incidentally use up an inc q ""H'''
oxygen IN the system. CoiiScquV"HH WY"
the meat part OF the meal Is icduN io' "N""
ton, there IS no oxygen lcll lol H. d" "
breaks down and forms toxic materials
which are absorbed INTO the blood stream.
there to irntatc and poison the nerve ana
tissue cells. This produces headaches, lasS-
III Il, a hat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-26
NAMPA MAN A HERO
Rescues Sisters from Burning Build
ing at Risk of Own Life

Nanlpa-With apparently all aven-
ues of escape cut off by the rapidly
advancing flames, with his own life
and the safety of his two young
sisters and visiting girl friend in
jeopardy, Homer Henry, 20 years old,
proved himself a real hero of the
Carnegie medal class in the fire which
destroyed the residence of his father,
A NJ. Henry on Tenth avenue be-
tween Second and Third streets, north,
Sunday afternoon.
On the second floor Homer Henry
was sleeping, and in an adjoining room
his sisters, Hosie and RoxiS, with their
friend, Myrtle Morehouse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Morehouse, were
asleep. When awakened by the smoke
and the blaze, young Henry's' first
thought evidently was for the safety
of his sisters. The entire lower story
and its furniture were already a mass
of fame and he realized that the only
escape for the girls and himself was
by way of the window. The two Hen
ry children and the Morehouse girl
were dropped from the second story
window to the ground, about Is feet
below. The former escaped with but
slight burns, but Myrtle Morehouse
sustained broken arm in her fall.
Meantime the flames had reached the
second story of the building, and Ho
mer Henry, before he had achieved
the safety of his sisters and their
guest, was severely burned about the
head and shoulders and his hands and
forearms were mass of blisters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-26
HIS NERVE SAVED HIM
Young Man Saves Own Life by Cool
ness in Mixup with Bear

To be compelled to shoot absolutely
true, with a big 700-pound bruin
charging at full speed not more than
25 feet distant, is surely a test for
any mans nerve. George H. Hirst, a
resident of Douglas, Arizona, who has
visited in Glenns Ferry at various
times and is quite well known here,
found himself in such a predicament
and got away with the ordeal very
creditably. The story as told by the
Douglas Daily international, which
will be of general interest, follows:
George H. Hirst of this city went
up into the Chiricahua mountains last
week to get some deer and got bear
instead. Incidentally, the bear
nearly got him. If Hirst had not shot
straight and true and planted little
25-35 calibre saddle rife square in
Mr.. Bruins left eye, the Douglas man
would probably be in a hospital now
instead of telling his friends about
his experience
''The bear weighed 700 pounds. He
measured 7 feet from the tip of his
nose to the tip of his tail Mr.. Hirst
arrived home with the hide yesterday
afternoon. 1t is one of the finest
black bear skins ever brought to the
city. Martin Kirschbaum, Randolph
Nelson and Mr.. Blossom accompanied
him on the trip, but Hirst was alone
when he met the bear.
"Hirst was walking down narrow
canyon when he saw the animal
stretched out on sandpile 100 feet
ahead. The bear was stretched out
so that he appeared to be dead. As
Hirst walk up to him, however, ne
thought it would be prudent to throw
a stone to make sure of the bears
ability to do business. Before he
reached the stone, the bear jumped
up on his hind legs. Giving a snort
he started for the brush. Then he
changed his mind and rushed for
Hirst, who was not more than so feet
away at the other end of the small
clearing. Hirst tried to make the dis
lance between him and the bear lit
tie greater, scrambling up the side of
the canyon, but he soon saw the bear
was getting the better of the race.
stopping and turning around, he
leveled his rife at the rushing animal
and took careful aim Then he fired
and the animal dropped over dead. He
and the other members of the party
stepped off the distance afterward,
and found that Hirst was only rs feet
from the bear when he fired the shot"
-Glenns Ferry Gazrette-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-26

and Mrs. John Miller and children
attended Lutheran church services in
Emmett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller went to
Emmett ON Monday afternoon to re-
ceive back among former friends
Mrs. Abe Miller, who is in very frail
health.
Ewing and Pomeroy have bought
hay for winter feeding of Social Rolph
and Harvey Schrecongost-
Smith brothers are loading a re-
frigerator car with potatoes at Letha.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-26
An Active Liver Means Health

If you want good health, clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and undigested foods, clear
the Blood and cure Constipation Only
25c. at your druggist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-26

Use eur home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
nou.,,at,ox CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gardner made
trip 10 see friends near Las Anima,
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Rich. Of Cambridge
Neb.. IL visiting friends and relative.
here this week.
The Holbrook Valley w. c. T. T.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:3I
O'Clock at the Cheraw ~. U. church.
W. h. Moore is visiting In New
Hope. ILL.,. where he attended tn
Moore family reunion which vas held
At that place on the goth Of August
Clarence and Raleigh Rigg. Ton
Stanton. Glen rrostle. Ray Like IL
left last week for Paiisade. vhsss
they are employed In picking fruit
Aiss Bassinser. north Of ChssuW
sntsrtaiaed With her Sunday sGoml|
class wednesday Il hss hoas. .Mis6ol
Lola Marshall. PsrtAs castsd aa<
Lester Bennest Of The Centss.
Prof. Davis. who has besn viaisiaG
his parsnts. Ar. and Mn. J. Davis
during the past. two weeks lsft Mos
day for bis home In Nebsssks.
The fsnessl Of Miss Ala souDs
set. which vas held at the hone Of r
J. Reifie In Rocky Ford. Tuesday a.
ternoon vas attended b. . number oI
sorrowtng frieads from chersw and
vicinity.
y. l.. Estep 10 very sick sad bis Goa
dition at the preseat dine is report
I'd critical. A brother from Me
souris. and . sister from Kansas
City. No.. are expected TO arrive q
any time.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
cAnl1ox roe ooyRax0a.
fCoasisus1 Inn nm Pase.l

! majority q your votsfs II Colorado
declare that this ststs shall - dSy.
hs viii make II dry. Put good men
hack Of good laws and you make
them . living reality. II the coming
fall slsetion In November you will.
without doubt. earsy this stats into
the honor roll Of prohibition ststss.
II u your duty. republicans. 70 b
early q the primary 10 cali out Jour
nsighbors. 70 send the word ringing
throughout this state that man Of
the hour has appeared In the political
arena 70 do hattie with the forces Of
unrishteousnsss. A. republicans
It the primary you viii have done
full duty. when you place upon
the ticket. for the November election.
your heroic republican leader. the
lawyer. the citizen. the statesman.
the Gustsvus Adolphus OF Colorado.
George A. Carlson.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
,sExxoxiTE sAxrrARlu,a.

Mrs.. Gladys Osborne. of 0vink
enlisted ~ patient here this vsek.
C. W. Wood. who had besn with
~ for . few weeks. left o. Tuesday
for the I. o. o. r. SanitaTina ri
Colombo Springs.
III. Smith and his ewo brother.
in-laws. Jos and Sam 6nith. ard r
x. Hershey. made sightsssing trip
70 Colorado Springs this wsek via
the auto route. After their rsturu
from the Springs NJ. Smith sna hi,
broehers took the train for Texas.
A program vas rendered % Fri.
day evening for the entsrtainmen,
Of the patients. A number Of nd.
dresses. = German duet. . solo. con.
versational duet. and soag ~ the
workers. were some Of the thing
rendered. Refreshments we're ssrv.
ed In the dining hall after the rsudi.
tion Of the program. Some slxty
guests from Holbrook. La Junta and
the surrounding country were n At.
tendance.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29

Lamar lost 70 Rocky Ford last
Sunday afternoon m Lamar. BY {
score Of 6 to 2. The Visitors were
allowed 70 pile up four scores In the
first inning. and Lamar could NOT
overcome the advantage.
After the first inning playing hon
orr were even. Rocky Ford makins
ten hits and four errors. while La
mar made nine hits and SIX errors.
Both clubs are TO play . double
header before the season closes.
A large crowd witnessed the game.
Had Lamar won the team would have
crowded Rocky Ford. the leaders.
out Of first position.
Littier and Jackson staged . pitch
ers' battle after the first inning.
The score by innings:
Rocky Ford. .....t o o o 4: 0 o 0 90
Lamar .......o o. 30 o o.,
Summary-Thrce-ba base hit: G. swink
Two.base hit: MAXWELL stolen has.
Is: wheian :. e. Swink. Maxwell
CAuik. Struck out: ny Littier II. by
Jackson .. Bases on balls: OFF Lit.
tier :. off Jackson I. Hit by pitcher
cuip. Hines. Time Of game: i:ss
Umpire: Morgan.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
i'sb''e srss'..s. Op-s ssrs-~a-r u

Otero couaty Union High School
schools and Number Oas and The
elementary schools snd kindsrgsss-
en Of school District Numbsr Eleven
~ill open for the annual session on
the morning os Tuesday. Sepsember
sch.
Durins the summer the hulldlnss
have undergone the necessary ~
psirs 70 reader then suitable for
school purposes in every respect.
The asw North L. Juata buiidias b
ready for occupancy.
Present Indications polas 70 a.
enrclimsat somewhat In excess u tAs
number Of puplls In school Last year.
Naay studsets srem vasieus pases q
The county sss aakias sssaaesasass
70 enter Ne hish sehesl dseassnsal
TIE supes1nesa1sas's eeftce b u
recslps ~ several rseusses. fpoa
verify yeuas DseDls. ses sullahss
epeaiass aseesdlas shsa - eDeee.
tually y vesk lss tAs1e beae1 aal
reea vhlIs asessdsas peAeel. u.
fernasjes FssaF1las sseA sopesssal-
tjes = earnestly 1eo1gU1.
NJ 4. ,. Css. . sga1uooe q ~
Dswllag 0sesa Du11nsss Uolvesuoev.
will sseeee1 11e. 4. ?. 1sso - -
nans1l0 losesusoes = ~ coo0ogs
~ 1eDaseDeoe g ~ M ouhooo.
~ viil havo uesk - assanoo1 . =
0ae0e M - s1oeev1se ~ oeoGn1He
- DeananGA1D theOoGAeue ~ -
neaeaD ogD1sA ~ - ~ ~
~ CO - eeea oaGn1no poo0ao-
~. booahosOon0 - oo0movuoo1
~ = ~ 1osagoo DuIino1s 1ooo1en1s
= 1ooeo4 m, U1ogo ~ Uogn
~ onlDoae1v onooonneue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
NOME MORE SHORT IDcAls

Miss Katie Jordan will resume her
old position at Lambs Market Mon
day morning
Miss Ethel Helm returned home
Wednesday from = few days visit
with friends at Fowler.
Miss Irene Jones returned home
the first Of the week from . six
weeks vislt IN caiifosnia-
". cd Mn. WsAls1gh sstnsns1
hoae the flrse os eAs vesk iron . fev
days visit h Colombo oSsiass.
Ns. Robert Andefsoa. sad tve
eAildrea. Of La vsta. have arrived =
he city and are The guests Of Mr..
Andesson's mother. Mrs. c. A. Rsyn-
slds.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
D-.,h Of Game. E.s-, x,,,,.s.,

Miss Garnet Ethel Millingar. who
has been spending the past two
months In this city. died at the home
OF her aunt. Mrs. J. w. Lyons. AIS
San Juan avenue. Thursday morn.
Ing at 1850 O'Clock.
Miss Miliingar has been . suffer.
cr from Bright's disease for several
yeara and came 10 this city about two
months ago hoping 10 bensfit bel
health but she gradually failed un'
~ death came TO her relief Thur
day morning.
Ths deceased vas twenty-nins
years Of age On last Sunday. August
33d. She vas . graduate Of the
Centennial High School In Pueblc
Of the class Of 1895. She was alsc
= faithful member Of the central
Christian church Of that city and q
member Of the Desrse Of Honor
cresoent No. 10 Of The same city
She leaves To mourn her death bel
parents. Mr. and Mrs- u. u. Millin'
gar. two sisters. Miss Rachael aat
Miss csssie. and one bro!hes. Ro,
Nillinsar. Who h foreman Of the
Thatcher sheep ranch at Anteiops
Springs. Colo.
The mother and two sisters wees
at her bedside whsr death came
The father Who vas at the family
home ~ Mattlson. Colo. u The tims
Of the death. vas notifisd aad will
rome 70 attend the funesal.
The body vas shipped 70 Pssble
BY Undertaken Kins this mosnins
for final intesment.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
Tss,.. Z. ssssA. %.

We are prspared % m yeus blas
With the bsss oWAoTl0IA fusaaes
coal II sithss lu0p - 0lAe sun.
0wlas 70 he uncsrtaiasy sxissiAs h
~ Colombo roal fisl1s vs sugessa
thas yos fiii yosr bass dusias ~
ee0lns noath - - asssssl ~ Q
viatss's suUSly vitheut vessy. We
a1so have Ludlou sa1 TsiaS1o1 d.
es1ee cal for yous fussaes. aal Caaea
1saD asd ast for yeus raass ~ Asae-
q.
IA JUxrA TRADING COMPANY
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
n. O'es..rk Ds.s-r.

Mrs. Adda Thompson vas hostess
Wednesday evening at O'Clock
dinner. Covers were laid for Mrs..
Mary Finger. Nrs. =. A. Crooks and
the Misses Anna and Jennie Cabeen.
Mrs. John Riddering and daugh-
ter. Miss Hattie. presided over . >
O'Clock breakfast Thursday morning.
Their guests we're Mrs. Z. A. Crooks
and son. John. and Miss Anna and
Miss Jennie Cabeen.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-29
EAST ssos.,,sso,,sx.

chFissisa Rich h spesdisg sever.
q weeks at wesDlas wstss. Neb..
Waiting relatives, VI
Henry Smith resssned home issa
Monday from . tAres momshs' srio
70 Montana and idaho.
Miss Hopkins. Of Osrdea City. No..
. sister Of Mrs. In Nosthcutt. IL Vie
iting relatives asd frseads II this u.
cinity for . few weeks.
Mr. Caldwell has beea engaged
daring the vssk ersesias . house %
bis receatiy acquired homestead asa
will take ~ be rssadesce there q
sooa ~ praeelcabls.
Sam Nuasnakss. whe FLASHED his
college courss q 0esAsa College isse
sprtss. ssd vho hss bsea spsadiss
. few weeks visitins q home. hes r.
tcsned y 0eshss vhssv ~ hes se.
cspssd . pesltiea - teacher h oss
Of The hish sehse,s q that p,aee.
MrA oseess 0slfeia asd ehildsrs
lsst this wssk Ses shsls sssuss hous
ID Ohiahsna. ~ vas sssenpasIs1
n NJ. 0siffla's bsesAss asa slssse.
VIE arrived hsss sAsesiy after u
fusssal. rAsy ~ ee1eaveesd =
asslve y tlne ~ ~ funsea, but r
se0e ~. ialle1 y nate ~ pese.
- Midway ssooeol1ooa.
rve auls Deals q yesae psesoo
freo ~ seagAoos6ee1 aeeso1ed q
aaeual Deognn e1vsa = ~ l1esso.
soes oaa1easloo ~ psslay svsaiaa
~ ~ ls0a1oo g ~ lDse)euaaae.
~ oasov laGou1oo 1oeussA G. =.
saufeaaas J. \. nnnk. Deee -.
~ - oeo1, - 31sos. 4. 4.
oAeok - n1lneee n1lnalo oay1s1.
oh1ys ~. iAon klne 80 !, ~