davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FOR WOMEN'S WEAR
Corsets, Petticoats, House Dress Flannelette Gowns. Etc.

~~~@~@@~@~~e~ WoMENS corsets, long and short models, made of good quality ooutil lace trimmed and with four hose supporters, regular soc corsets-FalI Opening / price 39c pair.
 We chewing Fall models h all the best known makes of corsets = Warmers, R. q a. American Lady, C. B. LaResista, p. N, Memo, Front Lace Frolaset ThemPsons, Etes-at S1.oo to $65o pair.
 WoMENs Black satteen and LieatherbIoom Petit coats, newest models and in splendid variety-at $1oo, SIPS. s1.5o and $225.
 WomENS Taffeta Silk Pettieoats, in black and all the fashionable colors-at $2oo, $500, $3-25 S3.ee and up to S6.5o. WoMENS House Dresses, new Fall models in Iisht and dark effeets-sPlendid value at $1.oo. WOMENS Adjustable House Dresses, in extra sizes, 40 to SS, in good range of styIes-at $1.5o
 APRONS $50 each, three for S1!oo Womens Bungalow Aprons, representina a manu. faeturers accumulation of odd pieces of percaIes. enGhams and ehambrays, made into aprons-FaIl Opening price $50 each, three for $1o0, value soc WOMENS Crepe kmenos, In a wide range of new Fall styies plain and figured effsets-at $f.oo SIPS S160 and $2.50 WoMEN'S White Psttiooats, in . splendid variety Of styles, trimmed with fine faces and Hamburo- at soc, 76e, $1.oo SIPS and up to $500. WoMENS Muslin Combinations, in a broad sho,vinc Of new effects, lace and Hamburg trimmed-at $1.o0 and S1.5o. WoMEN'S Outing Flannel Night Gowns In aood assortment-FalI Opening price 3se, regular price WoMEN's odtins Flannel Short Skirts in a wide range of patterns and eolorines-at 25c, 5oc and 5se-extra large sizes at soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Me0nATnRg BIRD LAW
 TO BE ENFORCED.
'pcrtsmcn Marned on Federal Regula-
 tienss Protecting Wild Fowl.

WYth the approach of the open sea- son fprashooting wild fowl, the United States Department of Agriculture is warning sportsmen that the Federal regulations as amended October 1, 1914, will be strictly enforced Some mis- i1Ilderstanding has arisen from the fact that the various state laws doznot ai-s ways conform to the Federal regula- ttons. This is regarded as unfor- thnate but in such cases the depart Inent must insist upon the observance of the Federal regulations.
 The department will consider any Recommendation submitted in good faith for amendment of the regulations but will hold no public hearings there- on, nor wilt 1t amend the regulations prior to October 15a 1915.
 The Federal regulations prescribe seasons as follows. A
 x Open seasons for migratory birds in 1915 under federal regulations Zone.
 Waterfowl. Sept. i-Dec Is. but among the exceptions are Massa- New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
 Rails, coots. gallinules, Sept. 1-Dec. l. with exceptions in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhide Island, Aug. 16-Dec. l. Connecticut, Michigan, New
 
 ( Woodcock, Oct. 1-Dec.s l. with ex-, captions in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Oct. 10-Dec. 1. Rhode Is- hand, Nov. 1-Dec. 1. Pennsylvania, and Long Island, Oct. 15-Dec 1.
 < Shore Birds - black breasted and golden p1oyer, jacksnipe. yellowlegs, Sept. 1-Dee. Is. with exceptions in Maine Massachusetts,, New Hamp- shire Rhode Island. Long Island, Aug. 15-Dec l. New York except Long Is- land Sept. 16-Dec. 1.
 Insectivorous birds protected in- finiteIy Band tailed pigeons cranes, swans, curlew, smaller shore birds, and wood ducks protected until Septem- Der 1. f1s1S2 T Rails in Vermont and woodcock in Illinois also protected un- til 1913.
 Shooting prohibited between sun set and sunrise; or at any time on sections of upper Mississippi and Mis- souri rivers after January 1. 1915.
 sOpenASeason for migratory birds in 1915 under federal regu1ations-Zone No. ?, apply in New England states as follows:
 WaterfowI, Oct. 1-Jan. 1e. Rails, cock, Nov. 1-Jan. I. t Shore birds Black -brsasted and golden blower, 5acksnipe, yellowlegs. Sept. 1-Dec. Is.
 7rsectivorous birds protected inref- in1tely, band-tailed pigeous, cranes, swans. onrlew. ard smaller shore birds pritected until September 1. 1918; wood ducks in Kansas and West Vir- Rinia. rails and wood ducks in Cali 1orhis- and woodcock Sn Missouri are also protected until September 1, 1918.
 Shooting prohibited between sunset and sunrise; or at any stime on the Mississippi river between Minneapolis and Memphis, after January l. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Tfnaa lIa,ta Ehannatl,

A New Yorker i6 sazd to have f'pafd $1,g00 tC have the devil knocked out Of him" Salvation used to, be free.- pEsHs sr lst s.-...
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
sEEEcTMEN SPENT ss75s.sa
 FOR TOWN OF LEDYARr
Make Their Annual Report Highways
 and Bridges Cost $1,7z2f5.

Expenditures made by the select men for the expenses of the town of Ledyard reached the sum of $5,755. .93, according to the annual report that has just been prepared by the select men, Joseph D. Austin, Charles A. Gray and Frederick W. Burton. These were divided as follows: Allowance on pentvays, S4A16: highways and bridges. 72.15; poor account, $1,- 440.90; miscellaneous, $2,500.72. There are outstanding town orders to the amount of $9,3Os.
 Treasurer William I. Allyn shows that with a balance on hand of $409. 45 at the beginning of the year he re- ceiVed total of $14, ,576.37, that he paid out $13,30e.94, which included $5.756.07 on town orders and S, ,7S9.73 of town school committee orders. and had balance on hand at the end of the year of $ts266. .4S. x skS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
12a Huntian Li.ansas.

One hundred and twenty three hunt CTS have so far taken out licenses at the town clerks office for the open season Of hunting which begins on October and clcsAs CD November 2S, euro licenses are.
 Elmer O. Reynolds, August Heinel. Thomas F. Sears, George A. L1athrop, Clifford A. Lathrop. Henry E. Palmer, Leonafd Murray. Fred 2. HaEser. Bar- nard Hasier. Jr.. ". J. Wallace, F. J. Murtha, Archibald Cocfrans, Aruhdas Benoit. George D. Ccmeau. D. J. Lynch. Herbert H Baldwin, Leonard Puryis, Henry B Fenton. John IIa- den, William H Jennings. F. sB. Swan. Virtume Peloquin and Joseph Reil.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

At 25c-Women's Balbr1ggau at 25c a pair, s1.3s a box Of six pairs. .-s .s-- s-is s s-ss--1 At 25o-Women's Outsize Black Cotton at 25c a pair, s1.ss a 4 box of six pairs. At 25e-Women's Outsize Black Lisle at 25c a pair, s1-3s a box of. six pairs At 25e-women's Outsize Ribbed Top at 25c pair, $1.Ss a box of six pairs At 25o-Women's Outsizs Hosiery, with Maco split feet, at 25o pair, S1-3s a box of six pairs
 At 25e-women's outsizs Ba1brig- gan at 25c pair, $1.3S a box of six pairs. --.. .E ss At 35c-Women's Fine Black Lisle at 35c pair or S1.00 a box of three pairs- will be sent FREE by Parcel Post, flowed the extra pair of $50 Hosiery 10 $1.oo or over.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

At 1ec-women's Black Cotton at 1sc a pair. $1.13 for box of six. pairs. ---..t-- .....-- At 25c-women's Black Cotton & 25c a pair, S1.ss for box of six pairs. At 25c-Women's Black Lisle at 25c a pair, $1.ss for box of six pairs. At 25o-women's Black Silk .Lisle at 25c a pair. $1.ss for box of six pairs At 25c-women's Black Trunk Top at 25c a pair. s1.3S a box of six pairs. At 25c-Women's Black Cotton with Maco split feet, At 25c a pair, $1.3s a box of six pairs
 At 25o-women's Black Ribbed Top at 25c pair, $1.3s a box of six pairs. At 25c-women's White Lisle at .25c a pair, s1.SS a box of six pairs.
 Mail orders solicited. Mail order and all who order by mail will be on all purchases of 6urson Hosiery
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
sEWINe MACHINES

Sold on the Club Plan-pay $2.00 when the machine is ordered. then 100 a week until paid for. The She4ucleet at $1698
 The chelsea at $f9.s8
 The Rose nt $23.96 Sewing Machines will be delivered free anywhere In Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
COUCH COVERS

At &f.ee-Couch Cyyers ia RnRnkd
 efects-Fal1 Opening price s@ S1.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NORTH sTcNiNGToM's
 EXPENSES WE'RE ss,oe1.ss
eelectn1en Issue Their Annual Report
 Town Debt $43A50.57.

7 E ?
 According Co the annual report of the selsctmen of the town of North StOninEtor. George D. Coats, Charles N Brown, aud John D. Avery. they ex- pended $S.09L9s in the current ex- penses of the town in the past year. This was divided as follows:
 Expended on highways $2,036.27, state roads $2.335.o7. fighting fire $872.36, expended for towns poor $1$97-S0, expended for towns officers s619.75. damage by dogs $97.K0. dam age by deer $122, sundries $1111.23.
 The resources of. the town, which hasa grrnd list of sf76s, ,a4s, are shown as follows:
 Tax. 1s mills ss.s2o.s7, personal tax S60z, taxea from state on bank stock $1s4-70, state of Connecticut, for schools $61Q-76. interest on town, de- postt fund $22a.46. interest on school fund $42.93, total $f0, S63. 80.
 There are uncolfected taxes as fol- lows:
 Levy from 1900 to 1907. tn- Levy of 1912, Thomas E.
 Wheeler, collector s.s.-.... 163.22 Levy of 1913. Thomas R
 Wheeler, coHecter. gs.. .1..s-. .s... z79 .04 Levy of 1914 Clarence Fl Pal- z.
 n1er, collector =. .s.--.-...4. 2i576.86
 4IotH1 ....S. .... :. $4,816. .6S
 The uncol1ected taxes of the levies of 1912 and 1913 include errors and statements amounting approximately to $17e.33.
 The present indebtedness of the town is S43.4SaS7.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FORECLOSURE IN LEBANON Brought by MaryH H. puttcn Against
 Carey Latham, ~

Foreclosure of a mortgage for $1 300 on ia farm in Ledyard on the westerly side of the highway. leading from the Baptist meeting house to Village Hill H. Dutton of Lebanon against Carey Latham of Preston. The suit is re- turnable before the superior court in November. The note and mortgage were given1 on Feb. 1T, 1894. and A J. Bailey is attorney for the plaintiff, pa pers in the suit having been filed on Friday with the clerk of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Mail Orders

Mail orders for our Forty thIrd An s nual Fall Opening Offerings will be given prompt and careful atten- ton. Satisfactory service guar anteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Women S Wear
Fall Suits, Coats, Blouses, Et
Here Are Special Values for Fall Openil

Smart of popIin
 
 :si ssi sss. :;a :sS 's sr s. ' ds:: are our . $500 s. ss: :s s: .3e T . 5O In a%S ; s.:s ;s;%s sss. ;'' s % Gf s: : ;'' ~ sc Wonen's silk :sS seam: .ss < .s s :ss: :i @ E i s.: t. sS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
EDISON DIAMOND DISC
 PHOTOGRAPHS

Sole agents fin Norwich and Yicin- fty for Edison Diamond Disc Phon- ographs-the greatest musical in- strument in the world. Priced $50. . and upwards. Sold on easy pay ments- Visit our Music Depart- ment on third floor and hear this wonderful instrument demonstrated
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FALL DRESS GOODS

Newest Fall Dress Goods at Special
 Fall Opening Prices soc Dress Goods at 44c
 Yard-wide Dress Goods. including All Wool Plaids batiste. French Serge Shepherd Checks and storm serge In all the newest Fall coorings-FaII Open- ing price 44e yard regular price soc 75c and 89c Dress Goods at 69c 4O-tnch All Wool Crepes, in six Autumn colorin1s -4z-inch storm Serge in full line of Fall shades -6o-inch Black and White Checks-44-inch Hair Sse yard, regular prices 75c and sso $1.00 Dress Goods at S9c
 4z and 64-inch Skfrting P1afds, light and heavy Weight-52-inch All Wool Storm Serge sponged 42-inch Granite Cloth in newest Fan colorinrs- Fall Opening price sse yard, regular price sioo
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
siOner and the party or parties using
such water subject TO the approval of

vs ss ,s q Il. g.ss!:s sii'e
There shall Dc transferred to the wa
ter fund from the general fund OF the
city. t73 per year for each fire hydrant
year shall be paid BY the Park Com
watcr fund FOR the use Of WA water @ In in
sectiQn i6--wa,er shall be furnish.
period from April Isl 10 SoSemSer it iss
irrigation purposes shall he used only
during the following hours: All prem.
ises fronting TO the west from 5
and from o'clock until ! o'clock in
the evening on the odd days OF the
month. and all premises fronting TO
the east from o'clock to 2 o'clock in
the morning and from Z o'clock to .
O'Clock In the evening on the even
days Of the month. All persons us
use a nozzle or sprinkler and all nox-
zies used shall not be larger than onc-
quarter inch The water commission-
er shall shut off the supply OF water
from any customer using water for
irrigation purposes contrary to the
provisions Of this ordinance and shall
Keep the same shut off until the per-
son violating this ordinance shall pay
VI Tor turning same on.
Any person violating the provisions
OF this section shall be guilty OF an
offcnse and upon conviction shall be
fined IN any sum not exceeding $50
for each offense In the discretion of
section lit shall be unlawful for
any person to use water during "A
fire and from the time the fire alarm
is sounded until the fire is extinguish-
ed. and the signal announcing that
lnttnK the provision OF this section,
sum not exceeding $50.
Section IAN service pipes and
connections shall be kept In repair at
the expense Of the property owner. and
the Water Commissioner shall have
the right and privilege to enter upon
to see that there II no leaking service
pipes. or waste water. The corporate
authorities Of said city reserves the
right ~ any time WITHOUT notice to
the purpose OF making repairs or ex-
tensions. In all cases the property
owner is hereby held responsible for
the payment OF water. rent due on hy-
water and In case the supply has been
shut off for non payment OF water
rent. Il VIII not be turned on again un-
pa Any Ssrsna aw;nx Ts"s; haSs ;h.rs been
carry away any water from their by
drant unless such person carrying WA
ter has n written permit from the Wa
ter Commissioner shall upon conviction
saO,0D for each offense.
Section l3.-A1l ordinances or parts
Of ordinances In conflict herewith are
I. = w. Brown. clerk OF the city of
La Junta, do hereby certify that the
foregoing ordinance was placed on Its
first reading and was duly read and
passed ON Its first reading at a regular
ON Monday. January I. 1915.
s w BRowN. city Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09

. sssssp = - = - sss'a
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
Decsunber wsather.

During the month Of December
there were fourteen perfectly clear
days. fourteen partly cloudy days.
and three cloudy days. which is rath-
er a poor showing as compared to
November. when there was only
one wholly cloudy day and two part
~ cloudy days. This was record for
sunshine Of 81 per cent. which is
going some even for sunny Colorado.
There was only one morning dur
ing the month OF December when the
thermometer registered below zero
ON the 2lst. and at o'clock ON that
morning It was 8 below--the coldest
day we have had thus far this win
ter.
During the month there was only
thirty-two one hundredths OF an inch
of rainfall and no snowfall. In De-
cember OF last year there was nearly
four feet Of snowfall.
The record for each day In the
month as recorded by s. H. Miller. of
North La Junta, our local weather
observer. whose observations are
taken at 6 o'clock. morning. and ev-
eninR. Is m fOllOws:
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
ors,...-- No. sssL

SONS UNDER is YEARs OF AGE
MIi.EYs Or pGsi.ic pl.AcEs IS
habo' AT Sleh4T AfThk TaE
a9uH ss!n,n,Si; Sf sSniTiks 3Sl9fk ron N rHf rHi,
VIOLATION THEREOF AND RE:
CONFLICT THEREw!TH.
He II ordained by the City Council OF
the City. OF La yunta:
SECTION lit In hereby made unlaw.
ful for amy person under the age OF
Of The streets. alleys or public places
night after the hour OF o'clock. y. m..
parent. guardian or other psrson hav.
sons. or whose employment makes IL
Or ssSssy ssse Fl On place. :.s s during :Ss
night time after said specified hours:
provided these exceptions shnll not APP
sS rs:" 8. .y". or arSss o,srns ssef
places while performing said crrand
or duty 30 directed by the parent.
care and custody of such minor per-
son. or whose employment makes q
necessary No he upon said streets. nl-
night time after said specified hours.
Any person violating the provisions OF
this section shall. upon conviction. he
dollars for each offcnsc and stand
committed until such fine and costs
are paid.
city shall give notice of the. curfcw
hour BY the tapping Of the bell at the
City Hall In said city and the said po.
Arrest. arr S. without variant. "r " amy p~r.oS ~
wiilfuity violating the provisions of
Section One Of this ordinance.
section 5.--Au ordinances and parts
Of orfinnnccs In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
l. n W. Brown. clerk Of the city OF
La Junta. do hereby certify that the
foregoing ordinance was placed on Its
first reading and was duly read and
passed on u. first reading at "a regular
inectinE Of the city council Of said city
ON Mo"ds, jmcn1,.,sy ,.,,,,yx :; 'srs ~, c,sr.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
xos,ce of t'sas, ssessiesseas.

IN the matter Of the estate 81 Earl
q. Wooif. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on
Monday. the 18th day Of January. A.
D., 1915. belng one Of the regular
6aye Of tho December 1914 term Of
~ county eourt Of 0tsro county, 10
~ slata Of Colombo. !. Geo. X.
Woolf, adminislfator Of aald estate.
Nm eDDear before The Judge q said
6oUst, 6rsesat ~ flsal settlement o.
80 a10laleefaeoss peey ehe epDso-
~ q he sans. sa1 Wlll tnse aeely
= - discharged = sueh a4ninislsa-
~. AZ WhlGA tine oao Dooce anz
0oGpoa n la0eeese nv aDDeas aa1
5Ss1es selssaieas y ~ sans Y
~ g f.; Z: ,sas.. cs'e's3'' D.
onlnlstsa1oe ee ~ esoa1o - uasl
n. W0ooe. loooaso1.
-: :s:s: 3';sa;' 3ss;s'g i: T. III ~
[X< ~ II = = ~ ITl"|||'- ~ T'fftI
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
FORT LYON NEWS.

L. McDaniels held religious meet
Ing at Recreation Hall Sunday after
noon.
P. A. Surgeon Earle w. Phillips.
Y. S. NJ. reported for treatment at
this hospital on December 29th.
A number OF parties were given on
the reservation New Years night,
watching the old out and the new
year in.
Skating is good ON the Arkansas
river, abreast of the Hospital and
quite few are taking advantage OF
the sport.
Chief Engineer Palrang made a
visit to Pueblo. on the LIST, on duty,
inspecting material for use In con-
nection with the installation Of the
new boilers.
The old White Steamer, formerly
used as the Hospital ambulance. has
again been put into commission by
Electrician Woods and seems to run
rs good as ever.
Rev. Father Trudel held the usual
Sunday evening services ut the Re-
creation Hall last Sunday. being the
first Sunday of the month. Monday
morning early mass was celebrated.
Boatswain Gustaf Dahlman. U. s.
n. reported back from six months
sick leave last Sunday. He report
ed back In a new REQ, making an
other addition to the hospital gar
age.
], Conway. the famous trombone
player OF the Fort Lyon orchestra.
was presented with a late Christmas
present on January I'd. In the way
of ten pound girl. ''Jocko" Is
mighty proud OF the new addition ia
the family. Mother and baby are
doing well.
Two new boilers have already been
Installed In the power house under
the direction of Mr.. Bowers. As
soon as these two are connected up
Chief Engineer Palrang will remove
the two remaining old ones. and II
is expected that the new work will be
completed early In February.
John Lawrence. the famous first
baseman OF the Hospital team. has
lately been taken with some serious
affliction. The doctor has not been
called In ms yet and may not be. How
ever. his trouble manifests itself In q
scattering Of touching poetry ap
pcaring about the reservation from
time 20 time. Someone has hinted
that John may be- In love. We oil
wish you luck John and sympathixs
NTH you.
A letter from Paymaster Williami
from New York states that he In
tends 10 do some shooting with thu
New York Athletic Club. He statei
that he has not fired at single bird
since leaving here and misses thu
game very much. We believe thu
paymaster will acquit himself nd
mirably among eastern shooters. II,
has the reputation Of being n "pinci
shot" which makes any shooter .
valuable member Of team.
The regular weekly Saturday ev
ening dance was given ct Recreation
Hall last Saturday. by the famoui
Fort Lyon orchestra. Quite u mum
ber Of ladies' were present from La,
Animas aud all say that these dane
IN continue To become better eacl
number. The hall WAS tastcfuiiy dec
GRATED. These are not public dane
! ~ hut Invitation affairs and ever,
effort IL made to furnish the bcsl
music aud greatest enjoyment Il
akAss ts. s.ss
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
xo,.cc of Annual Mersias.

Tho annual meeting Of the La Jun.
q Hospital Association will be held
at the City Hospital. La Junts, on
Monday. January II. 1915. at 1870
o'clock. for the purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing year and the
tsunssction Of such other business as
may properly come before the ssso-
cjati0n.
u. r.. HALL. President.
A. l.. STUBBs. Secretary.
Ftrst publication. Decemuer ~. 1914
last publication. January >. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09

The coldest December Gay In more
than thirty years gripped Glovers-
Vile and Fulton county tightly on
the day after Christmas aud literal
" frose up the population. The of
fetal temperature for the mornin1
vas thirty degrees below the zero
mark. Thermometers In various
sections Of the city ranged from a2
to 10 degrees below. The intense
cold weather coupled with the usual
Inactivity after Christmas Day
brought about deserted business
section. Few people ventured into
the streets aud few merchants earn.
ed the price Of the heat to warm
their stores.
The cold wave rode into the city
ON the wings Of stiff west breexes.
the middle Of the afternoon. Al .
O'Clock In the afternoon the tcmpera.
ture was : degrees above zero aud
the weather was ideal. A. 6 the
mercury was NJ the zero mark and at
midnight Il had slipped Is degrees
below. The boreal blasts were in
tensificd during the dark hours of
the night and this morning the pop
ulace woke with shiver as Il glanced
out Of doors aud saw the mir filled
with u heavy frosty vapor. II shiv-
cred still more severely when the
Thermometer showed the mercury
fom 80 20 Is degrees below zero.
Many determined NJ that moment 10
take another nap. others decided
TO remain indoors while those who
were forced 10 20 TO business through
the cold. we're gloomy and unconsol.
able. They had opportunity To Try
out their Christmas gifts Of clothing.
weathcrman Mclean reported that
u WAS the coidcst December day rc-
corded in the thirty Year, history of
the local official weather bureau. In
fact there II but one day on record
when u Vas colder. In January.
1904. the mercury sank 10 an official
mark Of - degrees. Oloversvilis,
N. ~ Telegram. x
This II . clippIng from the news
paper sent us BY Mr. A. T. Campbell.
of Oloversville IN. w.. who wanted
10 know u Il vas a. cold In La Jun.
70 on the day after Christmas %
II was In Olovcrsvilie. No. We never
had any weather. such ~ that de-
seribed In the above elipDing. In Ia
Junta at sny time. OF anywhere cise
In Colombo. We don't see why any
one would want 70 continue 10 live
aad have their bsiss In such beast
y climate - that ee New York. whss
thaee aFe - many vacant sDots u
celessle y illl -. L Was like :
~ h soslss n Il Junts o. the day
bo6ess chS1seaas, e Christmas day
l)oelf. - ~ esvsssl lays thsfsal.
r. evesy ~ y ~ Untii ~
xp9Dley n9gplne 49, - hal ~
u g,oeo5to. uVosy ~ VIII y
~ ~ ~ efooe chslstaas =
eiooDl eeDoe eV1l)o. anl " ~
~, s,s 81; :;
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
Nses ssl Werstsx.

Til. annual meeting OF the share
holders Of tn. o,.ro Loan and build
Ing As.o.intion viii he held at tinr.
nony Hall on Monday. January -
eiectins - board Of directors For th.
ensuing year and the transaction ol
such other business An may be pre-
II. piiiLLIps. Secretary.
rlrrt Insertion. December 20, 1917
Last ins.ttlon January 81 1915
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
N..s~. .s A.ss., w.-s,.s.

The annual meeting Of the la Junta
Home Company Will be held nj IA
1915. at ;.se .. m. for the election Of u
board of directors and such other
business m may properly come before
q. A. BEERlsoHM.
k~rreary.
First publication. December ss, 1914
lassi tsuhllcall0ti. January &c. iSi:.