davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
GERMANY PREPARING
FOR RAID ON ENGLAND

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 90
delayed. Germany is slowly but
steadily preparing TO make her threat
ened aerial attack on London and
on the eastern coast OF England, even
without the aid OF the German navy,
In the judgment of observers OF the
continued activity at the Zeppelin
works at Friedrichshafen.
At this factory on Lake Constance.
over 1000 workmen since the be-
ginning OF the war have been EN-.
pIoyed In the construction OF dirigi
BILE balloons, instead OF the normal
working force OF 400 men. In place
OF the usual working period OF eigh,
hours day. the men, who are all ex
perts, have been divided into day and
night shifts OF IL hours each, SO that
over 500 are always engaged.
All the finished materials and flt
tings, as well as Isections OF the air
ship envelopes. arrive from other
parts Of Germany ready made, and
the workmen at Frledrichshafen have
only TO put them together. NThis
makes II possible to build a Zeppelin
In three weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
IMAM SAYS HE'S ROBBED;
HAS BILLY" ARRESTED

Albert ]. Jeanette, of Windsor, re
ported to the Detroit police, Tuesday
morning. that he had been robbed OF
k30 In Jefferson-ave. >rooming house
and declared he was sure that he
could point out the man and woman
who had his money.
Detectives we're sent with him and
arrested Lizzie st. Aubin, 30 years
old, OF No. 571 Franklin-st., and Ben
Schultz, &c, of No. 947 Twenty-fourth
b.. both known TO the police.
Neither OF the prisoners had Jean
sites money, but they were held on
larceny charges.
Then Lieut.. Wilde suggested that
Jeanette himself be searched, as he
seemed rather hazy about the theft.
The first thing taken from his
pocket was a billy" or slung-shot
land he was promptly locked up on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
He didn't have the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
SAYS CARRANZA FORCED
TROOPS WITHDRAWAL

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Dec. 8
Senator William Alden Smith. OF
Michigan. speaking at dinner tc
povcrnor-elect Rola.d II. Spaulding.
bare last night. declared mat wneu
he American troops left Mexico. they
Were Withdrawn because President
Wilson had been given "a hours by
Den CarranZa TO remove them. and
hat the administration compliance
bould only be construed as weakness
He declared that. when the Amer
can forces left Vera Cruz, they left
with conditions fully 10 times as
bad az when they occupied the city.
Criticising the state department
Mr.. Smith asserted that although
becretary Bryan protested to favor
government ownership OF railroads
be had seized the first opportunity
70 sell a government railroad to a
private concern for S2,000.000 less
han II was worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
THIEQING CASHIER
IS TAKEN BACK
w. w. Browning Admits EN-.
bezzling $4,000 From st.
Lambert, Que, Firm

81 was just making fool Of my
SELL" said William Walter Browning,
OF st. Lambert, Quebec, when asked
by Inspector George Larkins. Monday
afternoon, why he had stolen $4,000
from his employers and skipped to
Detroit.
Browning. 81 years old. we'll
dressed, and good-looking, was ar
rested In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
charged with having cashed $4,000
check, payable TO the Hudson Bay
Stamp Co, OF st. Lambert, by which
he was employed as cashier. and skip
ping with the money, a week ago Last
Saturday,
He proved to be anything but O
clever fugitive from justice. He reg
istered In the Hotel Pontchartrain az
j. w, Wayne. but when he became
lonesome for his wife and baby.
whom he had left In st. Lambert, he
sent them a telegram, asking them
to come to Detroit and join him
am at the Pontchartrain, under
the name of j. w. Wayne" was his
message. which was promptly oom-
municated to the authorities, and
Pnkerton detectives. and Detective
Jacob Golden, walked to "Wayne's'
room and arrested him. He had S1.88s
of the stolen money In his possession
He promptly waived extradition,
and after spending few uncomfort-
able hours In the local cell block, pro-
testing that IL was surely meant for
inferior persons only" he was taken
to Windsor, Monday night, the jour
ney to St Lambert being resumed,
Tuesday.
The Pinkerton detective who made
the arrest, gave out the information,
Monday. that Browning was the
cashier OF a branch of the Bank Of
Montreal, In Montreal. He was q very
secretive person, and assured ques-
toners that he dare not tell the de-
tails of the crime or the capture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
HACCERTY MUM ON
TILE MEMS PLANT
Ignores IntimatiOn That He's
playing Politics" to Aid
Brickmakers

John S. Haggerty, brick manufac-
turer and newly-appointed member of
the city building commission, refuses
to answer the complaint Of local rep
resentatives Of hollow tile makers
that he is playing politics to further
the interests Of brick makers. Mr..
Haggerty's appointments followed a
fight between the brick and hollow
tile men over proposed amendment
to the building code to provide for the
use Of hollow tile In buildings up to
four stories. Immediately following
the announcement Of Mr.. Haggerty's
appointment. Building Inspector Hen
ry A. Dupont withdrew the proposed
amendment, and il is now back In the
hands Of the commission.
GAS a member of the commission |
will take such action on the amend
ment as l deem proper when 1t comes
up" said Mr.. Haggerty. II have no
answer to make to any charges at
this time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
|PULMOTOR SAVES
IMAM NEAR DEATH
| FROM SMOKE
Samuel Israel is Revived After
Being Worked Over
For Hours
CARRIED FROM BURNING
HOME BY FIREMEN
Others Have Close Call in Early
Morning Blaze on
Adams-ave.
CARRIED FROM BURNING
HOME BY FIREMEN

Overcome by smoke while he was
asleep. Samuel Israel. 81 years old.
proprietor Of the Detroit Button Sup
ply Co. No. AZ Adams-ave. west, was
resouod from certain death by flremen,
khortly after o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Flames swept through Israel's
hhop, damaging the entire stock. and
plouds OF smoke had filed the little
room In the rear OF the place where
he slept.
Israels apparently lifeless form was
parried to the Hotel Charlevoix. The
bulmotor from the Edison Illuminat-
Ing Co. was rushed to his bedside.
Signs OF life returned, after il was
used. and after DR.. Charles 8. Morley.
house physician OF the Charlevoix, had
worked for three hours. Israel regain
ID consciousness. DR.. Morley, Tues
day morning, refused to permit Israel
10 discuss the cause OF the fire or the
damage. because OF the mans weak
bned condition. Israel Is still confined
10 his room In the Charlevoix. He will
recover.
#. Leigh wyckhoff, photographer.
whose studio and home are on the
ioor above the Button Supply Co,
discovered the fire. when he was
awakened by smoke which had come
through the ceiling. He awakened
bis wife, and aided her downstairs.
Mrs. Wyckhoff was slightly affected
by smoke. and was also attended by
Dr.. Morley.
More than a score OF residents of
hearby rooming houses. awakened by
he clang OF fire engine bells, rushed
rom their beds TO the street, fearing
hat the fire was In their place of
abode. go far as could be learned,
he IRE originated from electric wires
connected with a motor in the rear
portion Of Israels factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
POLICE "KIDDED" INTO
BONEHEAD ARREST

Some mean person tried to kid
the Detroit police department, Mon
day night, and caused the arrest oi
Drank Occomando, Is years old, OF
mo. 43 Abbott-st, known to his init
|mates as "Dago Frank"
Don't you remember Dago Frank
lin the Rosenthal case In New York;
detectives we're asked, We'll, here
he Is, In Detroit.
After "Dago Frank was locked UP
reminded the police that
|Dago Franks last name was Cirofci
land he was electrocuted some time
|ago. Occomando was released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
TAKING FARES ON
STREET IS SUCCESS
Cars Loaded Rapidly at Con.
gested Points on Woodward
During Rush Hours

The enter-the-front-door suggestion
of the traffic survey engineers was put
into effect In the rush hours, Monday
evening, by the ID. U. r., and was q
success from the standpoint of both
the passengers and the company. 1t
facilitated the movement OF the cars
by crowding passengers In faster
Fare collectors we're stationed by
the company on Woodward-ave., at
the Pontchartrain, Safest. and Grand
River-ave. stops. They succeeded In
loading cars in half the time 1t takes
under the system OF entering only by
the rear door.
Wireless telegraphy ia being used
in Canada In reporting forest fires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

A group OF Y. VI. g. A. boys. OF tho
Elixabcth-st. branch OF the sssocia-
tion. will begin rehearsing this week
for the singing OF Christmas carols
on the streets OF Detroit, and I'm the
hospitals on Christmas eve. This Will
be a revival OF a delightful old Eng
lish custom. In the event OF snow
an old-fashioned sleigh will be pro-
vided for the carolers, with all the
Christmas trappings OF bells and
holly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints. producing in
flammation. stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect In the digestive process
Hoods sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful In the
treatment or rheumatism. IL acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don't sufsr. Get Hoods to-
day~Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
Under Masonic nuspices, funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday. afternoon
Windsor LIneman Eleetrocuted.

George Browe. OF No. 3 vera-pl.,
Windsor. a lIneman for the Canadian
Pacific railroad. was electrocuted near
KingsvilIe, Monday afternoon, when
1000 volts OF current from the wires
OF the Essex Light & Power Co, shot
through a wet tree which he had
climbed. 10 make some wire repairs,
and he dropped 10 the ground. dead.
Browe had often phophesied, his fam.
ily said, that he would meet death by
eiectrocutIon. He was 80 years old,
and leaves widow and three young
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
ev.r.,t uIob Claims Record.

Everett High school, which may
|play Detroit Central next fall. il
Claiming a scoring record because II
has run up a total OF Col points
against its opponents, none OF whom
have scored on everett. The Massa.
|chusetts school, however, played IL
teams this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

y In Trenton. n. j.. woman is re
ported to have divorced her husband
because he hated the sight OF her
face and was brutal TO her. and an
,ther for the even more serious \rea-
son that he objected to the way she
was singing TO the baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

The last time British troops landed
on the continent was I'm the Crimean
war. so years ago. II is 90 years since
a British force was landed In France
In 1915 the allies entered Paris after
the defeat OF Napoleon at Waterloo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

Printing the plain neat kind-thst 10
right - Times Job Department.--Main
4520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Dec. Z, 1914
PROPOSALS FOR
STREET SWEEPING
MACHINES

Sealed proposals viii be received OF
! the office OF the Department OF fuolc
Works Detroit, Mich. until THURSDAY .
pee. 10. 1914. at 10 o'clock a m stand
ard time at which time and place they
will be opened. for Is Hvass a Go. No.
speclfications on Tile Ia this office,
Bidders are required 20 ME a cert
Department. OF Public Works, before
the proposals are opened conditioned
that should they be rs SswesN bidders
awarded the contract by the depart
ment. enter into contract with surety
company bond in the fun estimated
amount OF contract.
Checks and proposals TO be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right 20 reject any or all pro-
posals II expressly reserved. all pro-
posais To be made in duplicate.
No 4tst aEo, h xkAkEltA-
&~eA
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10

Music Club


The members OF the Music club
enjoyed their first meeting since be-
fore the holidays on Monday after
noon OF this week at the nome Of
Mrs. George Mcneil, on Smithland
avenue. The club began the study of
French music. which II will continue.
at its next meeting. which Is 10 take
place January 18Th at the home Of
Mrs. Coan Moore. Tn. program at
this weeks meeting was a. follows.
and at its conclusion IN. hostess
served dainty refreshments:
Paper. The Development OF French
Music ......... Miss Lottie VIII
Paper. National Hymn. How and
When Composed" .Araes Healy
Song. National Hymn .........
......... Mrs. Coan Moor.
Piano Solo. "Gayo,tc In Rondo Form"
............ Mrs. George Mcneil
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
N1illcr-E.arl.

Miss Lucille Nedlett Earl and MIR
Oliver Morton Miller were married
Saturday night, January Cd, at aieh,
o'clock by Rev. DR. Washington Glad.
den. OF the First Congregational
church, the ceremony taking place
at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Earl 1894
Oak street, The bride was escorted
to the altar by her father aud at
tended by Miss Hazel Barnhart. as
maid of honor. Mr.. James VI Car
penter, of Albuquerque. y. NJ. was
best man.
The bride wore a white charmeuse
gown with court train and trim
mings OF lace and pearls. Her veil
was OF tulie and the coronet holding
1t In place was formed OF orange
blossoms. The flowers In the brides
bouquets We're white roses and lilies
of the valley
There We're $50 guests present.
Southern smilaN. palms, ferns. smi-
lax. cathedral candles and pink roses
made effective decorations In the
drawing room. where the service
was read. Pink roses and swec,
peas decorated the other rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for trip
To New York. Boston and Rochester
and after January ls, 1914. will be
at home at 1885 Oak street Mr.
Miller Is instructor of manual train
ing In the Columbus public schools
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ] IL
Miller. OF La Junta. Colo, a gradu-
ate OF Stout school In Wisconsin and
a former student OF Columbia uni
yersity. The bride IS a gradual. OF
the Columbus School for Girls. class
OF 1911. Her gift to her maid OF
honor was gold lavalliers. and to
the ribbon bearers She presented
gold bar pins Columbus tOhiol
Citizen.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Fortnightly Club will NEE,
this afternoon with Mrs W. =. Eakle.
Mrs. Charles stubbr. Of Fowler. Is
In the city visiting her brother. J. 4.
Gauger.
The Chicanc Club will NEE, Mon.
day afternoon with Miss carrye Fox.
worthy as hostess.
The Baptists Young Peoples Tin.
lon held business meeting at the
church Monday night.
Miss v"ima Judkins returned Sun.
day from u visit Of ten days with
friends at Lamar and Las Animas.
The SunshIn. had its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after.
noon al the home of Mrs. J. r.. Rie.
Bix dance. Armory Halt. satur-
dny Evening. January 10th. Sc y
dance. Direction Of Sterling Ram
axe.
Mrs. J. Fisher. Of Edna. Mo.
spent "Wednesday with relatives IN
i.a Juntn NJ she Was sn route 10 Pu.
ebIo To visit her sister. Mrs. r. Is. Me
Elfresh.
Emmanuel Mendclson came from
Pueblo "Wednesday 10 spend ten days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. H.
McndriHon.
Rev. Emmanuel Payne aud littl.
son were Denver visitors this week.
Mrs. Payne Was n guest nj the home
of Mrs. John Beard during their alb
sence.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Little Folks Party

Miss Susie Fernsel was hostess at
a party last Saturday to honor Miss
May Orahood. OF Palisade, Colo. who
mar Draper The guests were taken
to the matinee after which they were
taken to Fernscl's Confectionery for
refreshments. Music and games and
a general good time was enjoyed un-
Ill 6 p. m. Those present were May
Orahood. Geraldine Thiets. Norma
Buckley, Pauline Gauger. Julia Chill
ton. Roberta Jones, Sarah Roberts.
Hazel May Round. Frances Young
and Grace Fernsel
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
t.ntcrtAin> Informally

Miss Marian Helm entertained a
few friends informally Saturday ey-
cning at her home on san Juan ave
nue.. In honor of Maurice Stubbs and
Frank Strain. who wer. HON. from
college for their vacation. The ey-
ening was devoted to games and mg-
sic. and the hostess served two
course supper. Miss Helms guests
we're Misses Iiulah and Meryl Black
Cora orr. Jean Marshall. katherin.
Miller. Lucille Collins and Jsssi.
Moore: Frank Strain. Maurice Stubbs
Kent Mccauley. Herbert Rose. Bsr,
spidel. Houston Dam.ron. Fred Fin
ger and Glen Wilson.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Christian Aid society

The members OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Christian church We're
very pleasantly entertained Thurs
day afternoon NJ the home OF Mrs.
Ada Bourne Walker. III Ration ave
nue There was large attendance,
and quite an amount OF important
business was transacted. 4 social
hour followed the business session
The society will meet next week with
Mrs. -. Il Battey.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Three O'Clock Club.

Mrs. II. G. Williams, of IA Santa
fe avenue, was hostess Wednesday
afternoon to the members of the
Three O'Clock Club. Needle work
WAS enjoyed while the members read
aloud in turn an interesting short
story. \ brief business session fol-
ed refreshments. The club will meet
next week with Mrs. John Russell In
her apartments at the Lincoln school
building.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Methodist Aid Society.


The General Aid Society OF the
Methodist church held Its regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
at Woodruff Hall Each division
was well represented. about seventy
five members In all being present.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the various divisions of the 80
ciety had turned In to date $1S35.70
to the building fund. The members
OF Division Number served re-
freshments. New officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. G. b.
Round. reelected president: Mrs.
Cora Needham. vice-president: Mrs.
NJ. +. Miller. secretary; Mrs. X. A.
Love, treasurer.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Round Dozen Club in China

The plan recently adopted by the
Round Dozen Club To have each
meeting carry out in decorations. en-
t.rtainment and menu the first let
ter OF the name of the hostess for
the day. has resulted in some very
clever forms of amusement. chief
among them being the Chinese par
~ given by Mrs. T. G. Coltman We'd
nesday afternoon. Using the letter
G.. as the keynote. Mrs. Coltman had
arranged a "Trip to China for her
guests. the customs. costumes and
curios OF this country being charm
inely illustrated. Mrs. Coltman Is
the fortunate possessor OF a beauti-
ful collection OF draperies. tapestries.
pictures and many other curios which
had been brought from China by her
late father -in-law. Dr. Robert Colt
man, who made a number OF trips
there To visit a son. The members
were met al the door by a pretty Chi.
find as guests of the club for tn. az
ternoon a celebrated Mr. Chang and
his three wives. all garbed in Orient
al dress Each member OF the club
was given a Chinese cap with cue
attached. which they wore during
the afternoon and then took home as
souvenirs. Miss Olive Moberly sang
several Chinese love songs Th.
guests spent the greater part of the
afternoon examining the many gor-
geous tapestries and robes. tn. coins
and other curioS which formed the
interesting collection.
y delicious luncheon was served
in the dining room. the table being
decorated with Chinese lilies. The
menu cards bore the word Chow"
for a heading. and contained the fel-
lowing named articles:
Chi Chop Suey.
Chinese Content.
Chop Sticks.
Choc-Ck.
Chinese Cup.
Chinese Candee.
Others present besides the club
members were Mrs c. II. Blanken-
ship. Mrs Harry McKirrahsn and
Miss Olive Moberly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Unique Club

The members of tn. uniqu. En-
broidery Club spent Monday after
noon very pleasantly at the home OF
Mrs. George A, Thompson, .o5 SAN
Juan avenue. this being the 'irst
meeting since just before the holi-
days. All members wer. present.
and three visitors who wer. Mrs. II.
". Wagner. Mrs. George cawley
and Miss Ruth Herrington. Needle
work passed. the afternoon hours.
and refreshments were served. The
club will meet next time With Mr..
v.rn welch. South san Juan avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Sunshine Club

Til. Sunshine Club held it, regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. J. o. Wood
An election OF officers for tn. snsu'
ing year resulted as follows: Presi.
dent. Mrs. J. o. Wood. reelected
vice-president. Mrs. =. T. Lewis. see
retary. Mrs. J. T.. Rice. treasurer
Mrs. Victor Larerduist Tn. club
has decided TO meet every two weeks
for while. and the next meeting viii
tax. plae. on Wednesday. January
sIst at the home of Mrs. J, A. Bur.
we'll
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Tuesday t.m,br"s'irty CImb

The members OF III. Tuesday AZ
t.fpoon Embroidery club enjoyed
their regular weekly meeting At the
HON. Of Mrs. A. e. Draper Mrs.
Charles Orahood. AN out OF town
member from PaliSadc. Colo. Was
present. Mrs. orahood viii enter
tain the club members next Tacrday
Afternoon at the hom. of her sister.
Mrs. Dclmar Draper. soI clmarron
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
birthday club.

The members of the birthday club
~.r. very pleasantly entertained
Tuesday Afternoon when Mrs. NJ. \.
le. was their hostess. Others be-
sides club members present ~"r. Mrs.
Frank finney. Mrs. John Mad!gan.
Mrs. u. u. Mccun.. Mrs. y. W Rags
dale. Mrs. Howard Glazbrook and
Mrs. T.. Gard Edwards tn. club
viii meet next tim. with MIR. J. =.
Rice
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
1.sGf.A.o~,tt club

Mrs. Ira Hall VAS hostess Tuesday
afternoon Ia the members OF the
Laff-A-i.ou Club and the following
named guests; Mrs. r. l. Shanhoit'
ger. Mrs. W. q. Morrison. Mrs. Victor
Mooix and Miss Emily Rogers. Two
new members were taken into the
club st this meeting. They are Mrs.
Thco Thuieneyer aud Mrs. }. X. Sex
ton. The club will meet next time
with Mrs. hoy Thompson.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Surprise Party.

DR.. and Mrs Charles Farthing
were surprised by a number of their
friends Tuesday nigh, at their apart
ments In the Lamb building. The
guests brourh, with them number
OF wedding gifts for the recently mar
ried couple. The evening was spent
playing cards. after which refresh
m.nts were served
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Coiusn,,tnr Club

Wednesday afternoon was yer,
pleasantly spent by the members OF
the coiumbine Club nj the home o!
Mrs. A. 4. Giliis. si3 Rston avenue,
Two hours were devoted to an inter
csiinr game OF cards. after which the
hostess served u two course luncheon.
Guests Of the club on this occasion
we're Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Nelson. The
next meeting viii be at the home oi
Mrs. II. y. Bradish. to2 Colorado
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Auction bridge Party

Mrs. For.s, Mayhem extended her
hospitality To about forty guests
Thursday afternoon at her pretty
home on San Juan avenue. The hours
were devoted To II game OF auction.
followed by two-coursc luncheon.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Dancing C'laH.

Commencing Saturday evening.
January 10th. and each Tuesday and
Saturday evening thereafter. from
1880 To .. m. Sterling Ramage
viii teach dancing classes In Armory
Hall
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
l',s-lpurlansi.

Robert Poe. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. .
ID. Poe. OF this city. and Miss Mabel
Dorland. OF Bennett. Neb... were
married Tuesday evening of this
week. The ceremony was perform
ed at IN. home OF Mr. and Mrs. Park
Hyde. Rev. Goldie officiating.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
ksse k~~I'ir klub

The little girls who comprise the
membership Of the kute kewpie
Kiub will meet this afternoon with
virginia YOUNG. The other members
n the club are Helen Beard. Mary
Burch Ritter. Hazel Mae Round. Ro-
terts Jones and Pauline Oauwcr.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
North I.~ Junsa Woman. C'"h

The North La iunta woman's ciub
spent last saturday at the home OF
Mr.. =. ~ White. The regular per-
ied Of study WAS dispensed Win. ana
a pi-asan,iy Informal afternoon was
enjoyed. The club VIII meet this M-
tsrnoon With Mrs. r. J. WtnstAnI~y.