davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Totals 80 9 q Is
Giants Take Two Openers.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 5.-New York
opened the series here today by TAX
ing both games of a double header
from Cincinnati, the first to and
the second 2 to 1. In the opener
Stroud was master of the situation
throughout and while the locals rallied
in the ninth, New York's lead proved
too great. Benton was hit opportune-
ly and was forced to retire. Lear
who relieved him, held New York
scoreless but it was then too late.
In the second game New York won
in the fourth when Doyle and Fletcher
singled, Merkle sacrificed and Lobert
brought in both base runners with a
double The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Favorites Eliminated.

rous and Vanderbilt Ward, both of
New York, who were looked upon as
likely to be contenders in the finals
Of the annual tennis tournament for
the Connecticut state championship
and the Bridgman cup were eliminated
In today's play, the former losing to
H. H. Plummer of New York in the
third round and the LATTER going down
In the fourth round before n. c. Ste
vens Of New York, who has now won
his way to the semi finals.
Play was begun today in the doubles,
eight matches being disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Rresnaban outwits staIIinos

han outguessed Manager Stallings to-
day and Chicago nosed Boston out of
the first game of the series, to 8.
With the score tied at the start of
the ninth, McLarary dropped Texas
Lacquer into left for two bases. Arch
er advanced him to third on a sac
rifice- Stallings instructed Tyler to
pass Phelan in hopes Of retiring the
side on a double play when Humphries
came to bat. Instead Knisely was sent
to bat for him and again the Boston
manager ordered the batter. passed,
filing the bases Safer went-to third
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
ReneTt TO PIaYen

The small salaries paid minor league
baseball players this season will work
out to one advantage. 1t will ba
the mecns Of making the players work
during the fall and winter to keep
from starving. A baseball player
who works and works hard during
the off season. is always a much more
valuable player in the long run than
the one who loafs all winter and
sponges IN his friends most OF the
time. Manager Maxwell recently said
he wouldn't give much for a ball play
er whose time was taken up without
work or study during the winter
months. He says that loafing all
winter has done more to spoil ball
players than anything he knows of.
So when the fell comes around this
season there will be many minor
league ball players who Will find they
are obliged to get a job. They Will
be better of owing to the conditions
and be in better shape for baseball
work in the spring
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
American Lsagus.
Federal League.
Yanks take 1--WE from 81. Louis.

New York, Aug. 5.-New York took
two games from st. Louis today, win
ming by the scores of to 1 and to O..
In the first game, Caldwell was eff
fective in the pinches while New York
punched hits on Weilman to win. The
second game was a pitchers battle
between Fisher and Lowdermilk the
latter weakening in the eighth, when
the Yankees scored two runs on sin
giles by Boone and Sweeney, Fishers
infield out and Highs single. Fisher
allowed only two hits, but st. Louis
had a runner on third lin each of the
first four innings. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Athletics and Detroit Divide Honora.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Hard hitting
winning the first IL to and PhiIadel-
phia the second 9 to 8. Both Steen
and Bressler. who started the first
game, were knocked off the rubber
while Detroit mixed hits with passes
by Davis and piled up runs. Dauss,
who succeeded Steen, was effective.
In the second game Detroit's three
twirlers were unable to win. Cobb got
two hits after failing to hit safe in
his nine times at bat and Sheehan
once caught him mapping off first base.
The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Westerly Wants Game.

The Westerly Baseball club would
like to play any fast amateur teams
away from home on Sundays in New
London county. The would like to
meet the Emeralds Of Willimantfc or
Sachems, Yantic. or the Sluggers of
the City league. Write all challenges
to Paul Watson, manager, II Dayton
street, Westerly. r, I,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
ST. Louis 8. RrpokIxn 2

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-St. Louis de-
feated Brooklyn here today, to 2. In
the third inning a hit batsman, a. wild
pitch, Meyers error and singles by
Miller and Long gave st. Louis three
runs. Smith here was replaced by
Dell. Brooklyn twice filled the bases
in its half OF the third by virtue of
four singles. but lost a-chance to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

and ran for McLarry. scoring the win
ming run on Murray's single. which
shot past the drawn-in- infield.
Boston played an uphill game and
Tyier's homer in the ninth tied the
count. Tyler ran for Whaling in the
seventh and scored the second run on
punched hits, while Vaughn's wildness
coupled with a timely hit in the third,
gave Boston it's first run. Chicago
punched hits in the first and third
innings for a total of three runs. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
David EuItz Married.

Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 5.-David
Louis F'ultz, of Brooklyn, n. z. pres
ident Of the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty and a former National league
player, was married here tonight to
Miss Ida Marjorie Verlin, daughter
Of Louis Verlin of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at Grace Episco-
pal church, Rev. James B. Werner
officiating. Guests from New York
and Philadelphia were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Qualities for Finals.

Bar Harbor, Maine, Aug. 5.-Joseph
T. Bowen and Allister Mccormick,
both of Chicago, qualified for the finals
in the Maine lawn tennis champion
ship in singles by defeating two Phil
adelphians, Robert S. Potter and r
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
COTTON

New. York, Aug. 5.-Cotton futures
closed steady; October ga: Deem
Der s.71; January e.S2; March 1908
May 1881.
Spot steady; middling $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
TaftyiIIe After Cams.

Manager Benoit Of TaftviIle has an
unexpected open date Saturday and
would Ike to arrange game with any
fast team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
e scores .
nefr0ff

(z} Schang out hit by batted bail
(x) Batted for Steen in sth.
ScoIs by innings:
Detroit .......... % % os
Philadelphia .......O o 2 x-e
Two base hits. Crawford. oldrtnE. McInnis Three
base ht LaDp. Sacrifice hit. Young. Sacrifice ny
Dubuc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Kalamazoo Races Postponed.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 5.-A heavy
shower at 230 o'clock this afternoon
made IL necessary to- postpone the
Grand Circuit harness races until to-
morrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
Pirates Beat Out Alexander in Final
Inninq.

Pittsburgh, Aug. adams shut out
Philadelphia here today, Pittsburgh
winning, to o. The winning run was
scored in the ninth inning when, with
the bases full, Kllifer threw wild to
third and Hinchman scored Alexander
pitched for the visitors, allowing six
hits, one more than Adams gave. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
MON EY,
Men =

New York, Aug. 5.-Call money
steady;' high Q; low 1 IL; ruling rate
1 ga; last loan 2; closing bid / IA:
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Boston s. Chicago &
St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 3
New York 2. Cindnnit 1. tSecoDd camel
New York 3, Cininnau 2. (F1rst camel
Pittsburgh !, Philadelphia 0.
American League.
New York 3, St Louis /. (E1rst game.)
New York 2. St Louis o. Second Eame-D
Detroit IL. Philadelphia 5. First Eame.)
Detroit IL. Philadelphia Q. (Second CAMEL
Other games postponed. rain.
Federal League
Bunalo-Pittsburgh postponed. wet grounds.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn /.
St Louis l. Baltimore 0.
No other games scheduled.
InternationJ League.
Buffalo 8. Harrisburg s. CF1rst camel
Buffalo 5. Harrisburg 1. Second game)
Torontn 4, Jersey City 2. (Second camel
Toronto 4. Jersey City o. tSecond Eama)
Richmond 8. Worcester ]. (Ffrst game.)
Richmond ., Rochester s. Second camel
Observation-Disclosures postponed olater date.
New England League
ALI New England games postponed. rain.
Federal League.
New Bedford-Pawtucket, wet grounds
New Haven 8. Springfield 8. (First camel
New Haven 9, Springfield 2. (Second game
lings by agreement-)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

Hank O'Day will now have an op.
portunoty to find out If the National
League really wants to engage him
as an umpire
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

Landreth, in the semi-finals today.
Both matches were decided in straight
sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
Brown & Perkins, Ettsrngs-at-laH

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket st
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank. Telephone 1873.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
PhiladeIphla (Al


tx) Batted for Bressler In 3rd.
tx) Batted for Bressler IN 3rd-
Bcore By innings:
Detroit .-.....-...2 2 ell
Philadelphia o o o o Is
T1Eo base hits, Witt. Stanage Three base hit
StrJihk. Home run. Burns. Sacrifice hit, WITT Saw
rihce fl. VeacL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
&Isaao On,
Boston (N)

tX) One out when winning scored.
tzl Ran for McLarry in 9Th.
(zZ) Batted for Humphnes In eth
Score by innings:
Boston ............O Is
Chicago ......... o o o o IA
Two base hits. Fgan Schultz. McLarry. Home
nun, Tyler. Sacrifice hits. Archer ?. PheIan. Mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

TotaIs 81 3 q Totalq % ~ 10
lxl One out when winning scored.
scors By inningE:
Philadelphia .....-S o a a a a
Pittsburgh .....-....0 II
Three base hit. HInchman- Sacrifice hIts COL
Inns. Baird, Bancroft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

(z) Batted for Benton in 9Th
tzZ) Batted for MoIlwttz in 9th.
(x) Batted for Lear in 9th
Score by innings:
New York .......0 o o 800 p-5
Cincinnati .......0 90 O. IL
Two base hits. wIngo, Rodgers. Snodgrass, VIII
Jams. Three base hit Meyers Sacrifice hit Grif-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

score when Cutshaw was caught nap
ping off first, Sallee struck out Smith
and then forced Meyers to ground to
Butler. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

With New London as baseball mad as
1t is Manager Mccain was not exag-
gerating when he said an average at
tendance of 500 would witness the
games.
Several days ago II. Eugene Nc
Cam, manager of the New London
Baseball association. made the state
ment that there was no truth in the
report that the team was coming
here. Later Mr.. Mccain said that by
his statement he did not mean that
the team was not coming, but that
the matter was not definitely settled.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Le@nua.
Bostn1-- At chicsso.
New York at Cincinnati.
BTooklyn at st. LoufA
Philadelphia At Pft1burzh.
American Laasus-
GcTeizrd- n Boston
St Louis at New York
Detroit Ph1adelphia-
Chicago at Washington.
Federal League.
St Louis at Baltimore
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

Brooklyn n

Totals 80 10 a Il d
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21

||ll
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
EAST HoLBRooK.

A. +. Burkholder and family .pent
Sunday visiting friends In La Junta,
Chester Johnson is making !
number OF improvements, includins
concrete walks and floors in hia
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapp. parents Of Mrs.
H. J. Neuswanger. arrived last week
from New Mexico. and expect to re-
main here for some time.
The small grandson Of william
Caldwell. while playing with matches
last Monday, started blaze that
burned down the henhouses and
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Holdings en-.
tertained the Young people OF the
vicinity last sunday at dinner and
during the afternoon. About twen.
ty guests were present to enjoy the
occasion.
Rev. John Thut left last Friday
for Archibald. Ohio. where he goes AZ
. delegate to the general conference
OF the Mennonite church. On his
return he expects to attend the dis.
trict conference held at HARPER.
Kan. He will be gone about three
weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
fNstice in n..kr.,,ey

In the Distrlet Court of the un,,sa
states TOT the District OF Colorado.
Ia ths matter OF William T. barrow.
oi La .Junta. In the county Of
Otero. dlstrlet aforesaid. a bankrupt,
,Sot,.r - hereby given that on the
t:tn day OF August. 1915. the said
Wiiiam n. harrow was duly adiudi. !.
gated bankrupt. and that the
first meeting .. creditors will be
ae!d IN Eoom No. 5oi In the Fed
10. district aforesaid. on September Id.
1913. ~ ten o'clock in the forenoon
AZ which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint 4
Trustee. Examine the bankrunt. CON.
s,der ana determine the time and man
nsr ot any proposed sale OF said bank
er bustness as may properly come be.
fore said meeting
Dated at Pueblo. Colo. August ia.
SAMUEL d. TRINBLE.
referee In Bankruntcv
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
.UmneN..

state Of ceis aac. cs.n,y Of o'ero. ss
r.: s'',i sa,ns.i Ss,,sssi ! Esns ~ ,;s Ian';.
z Jones. 'Ssss' SlfscSsss' plaintiff '" j.
.:.s !. J.s.i cs.'.ada"; 'i, above %
SsS a.. i.1::v & ssSs,,.a 80 ia appear In
ceYss 81 Otsn, eelsSv. stat. Of Cello.
vllklg ivsn,y 1eys. sfiss ,ks servics
81 s.s..a IA = ss ss,: eos",y. sc,s .'S"ts; Ss -
~ ssvvss. sss s.s'ss ...'s,,s H:,s ss ,ss
I'D 8 sssss .sssSss ". ~ scssrSirs e Sssss 70
- - Ps3ysS, &. Of ~ SsisS n n. ss. .
sss!s1 acsien y "a ssrysS With this
FL. ~; q Z -: Y. sl:a::: then ;:S s:s:
Ss5 a,I:s. IT, 4 ~ ssea 4. "a sssi.. .s;"ss &
)e1l0eNl ~ is1(t q alefsssid
ss s:sS ssS 3; So - sss:sei x.s, e ,.ssy.
SIse 5sssfss; III ~ ~ g, sss:sss'.sl sss.ss y
~ e. ~ ~ \. mssS2 ..S sensas sFs~ ~
C{S5S ssssss.S' ~"'e" v
AH2 ~ .ss sSgo.E pesit!sl sAs. I!
~ sSsslsiSSs = inSp q n =, = s..s'.. ssS'rst 4:
8 & 8 ;:''!i,l 3 Is. = r
-. E:.'FPs:H
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
NOeeee Of W~sro0g % peSoslss es N.
'~'~ooo Msisshlp.

In the matter Of the petition Of Fred
W. Mage" for the determination OF
q. descent u the interest OF Emma
Mas.. d.csased. IN certain lands
dent.at ~. ttms Of her death
Notlc. e h"tsey given that Fred W.
Hagee, who cialsas 10 be an heir AZ
sS snS q Emma nasee. deceased. has
q Sss"o sosn,S s,ornc g sns s'sns sssns s'ss, scs
2 asssrmlna,,op ot the descent % the
~ the ives, h,lf Of the south half Of
lot nins go Hlvs!stde. Place, In which
s.;s Hss '.s.'s ss.. . Y s..ss,s .i:s alleged 'fs'
Aagss. son, Il h Hsyss Mss.s. son.
4asss. daushtss. ali residlns at La
oSiv nt1 lei. srs ssssx Sre'or.do; ;d are Il:
nnH:;, .. on III. = Day Of Au.... a
ssls u. " ne6aSisi. j1ds. ci said
.s . ~ = s: ys,S' Ga, 's'a 81 ss::
qcIeck . m, ss tkc court hoSs. in IL
Js.ss. o!.io esseey. Colorado.
AZ er esfofs ene time fissd for the
:s:S ss. sss.s I'd az ..:::s ::s:s' ..s S.:S
same or az, psrt sScsecs or in,ssvs"s @
70 . srssu go gressct amy interest he
hand and a'fi ss1 sSs seal Of saia
ss:ss ss.s x 4 Is a is,s it, 'A'' ID da, Of Aa'
sS.H. ssH., and r,.os{s,sw " ,.is,i MspASiEt y Il.
cesniy colf, " Ossre County. Colo.
Yssss sssiiea,iss. Assu., :. 1915.
!saei public, IN -AY9us, q. isi:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21


reference relations
Insuad public said In part
provng public
railroads fairly this public
such there be. 10 elective in resuls
the legislatures the
Aers dsquet
.
Moreover the idea that the railroads have harsh
prevail
cherish notion that their arbitrator
entitled justice equally with other citizens That
received
proof That they have practically
people, through their
whether the
the long the service will take
competition
perform ncas service
willing
and
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
soslE MORE SNORT sroans.

L se~>se. S18Na0A O8os0>Ss
Miss Mildred Field spent the week
end with relatives In Rocky Ford.
Mrs, Mark welch has ~ her guest
her sister. Mrs. Roy Moore. Of Eu-
reka Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Babcock have
gone to Colorado Springs to enjoy
few weeks outing.
Henry Sieber spent Saturday and
Sunday taking in the sights in and
around Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed King moved last
Monday from s2e Ration avenue into
the residence at 2l4 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. w. c. Chiffon and children
spent several days this week with
Mrs. P. c. Garrett at the J. J. ranch.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews ana daughter,
Miss Helen, went to Colorado Springs
last Sunday to spend a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. p. J. Beck and daughter, Col
die. went to Colorado Springs Tues
day and spent several days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dysart have
rented the residence at AIS Colora.
do avenue and took possession the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mock moved last
Monday from the residence at 522
Santa Fee avenue into the one at Sly
San Juan avenue.
Mrs. J. A. Kinder left Monday
night for three weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Huntington,
Ind. and Aurora. III. 4.
Miss Hazel Lee went to Colorado
Springs Monday to spend week
with Mrs. Fred Sabin who Is spend
ing the summer In that city.
Mrs. Harry Rapp and little son
left last Saturday for their home In
Yuma. Colo. after q three weeks
visit in this city with Mrs. J. H..
Rapp.
Rev. o. B. PershinG. who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Rufus Nor
ton. went to Pueblo the first Of the
week to spend . week visiting with
friends.
Mrs. G., b. Botkin and daughter.
Miss Leila. and Mrs. w. J. Musick.
returned home the first Of the week |
from . ten days stay In Colorado
Springs.
Mrs.. d. w. Orr and daughter. Miss
Cora, Who have bssa spsadiag the |
past two weeks in Dss Moinss. Iowa. |
returned To their homo II this city
Monday night. II
Claude and Easi Fsntoa. Of Dsu.
yer. arrived IN this city Saturday IN
response 70 . messase announcing
the serious Illness Of their father.
william Fenton. who died At the
Santa Re Hospital Saturday night.
John d. Woodruff. the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Woodruff. was
taken suddsaiy III with appendicitis |
last Sunday and was taken 70 the
City Hospital whore he underwsnt an |
operation. John II repSrted to be |
gettinG along nicely and will bs able
70 BE- about In . short time. Mr. |
Woodruff was In Kaasas City at the |
time aud returned home immsdlatsly
upon rscsivins the message snnounc.
Ing the illaess Of bis son.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21

carl, n. NJ. to Kansas City and Chi
caEo. They will visit in this city on
their return trip.
Miss Ethel Moore. who visited with
her brother. Coan Moore and family
In this city for several weeks. left
Monday night for her home In Mus
kosee. Okla.
Mrs. L. A. Dunlap and grand
daughter. Jessie Beth Dunlap and
Miss Blanche Dunlap. left Thursday
for Pueblo to visit relatives for the
next two weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Lewis has - her guest
her mother. Mrs. Kendall. who has
been speuding several months In Pas
,sdsna. Caiif.. and Who II On route 70
hss home In Dsnver.
Miss Nasy Parker. OF Pleasant
Hill. No.. spsat Sunday IN this city
~ the guest Of her cousin. A. b.
Corbin and family. while en- route
to Yeliowshtone Park.
r. T. Woodruff and son. Tyson.
left Tuesday night for California
where they will spend several weeks
visiting the exposition and other
placer Of interest In the state.
C. X. Buckley II taking vacation
from his duties at the First National
Bank and left Tuesday for Colorado
Springs. beaver and other mountain
points TO spend . couple Of weeks.
Mn. ". z. Mason and son. accom-.
panied By Mrs. Mason's sister. Mrs.
c. ". Brown and son. Of springfield.
No.. LEFT Tuesday for Colombo
SDsiass Tor several weeks vscatioa.
Mn. U. O. Phitsis. Of Lsxinstos.
No.. Who has tssa making ~ Il.
tsads1 UP through The vese. psss-
"a through tAis city Moaday - Fouts
hoas. end sDsat . short tias with
l1lss 0sses 0eellos.
Theodore sad Phillio o. John.
sceonpsaisl ~ their sisters. he
Misses EseAss asA RaeAsl x. JoAa.
Ill Of Rocky veed. nesess1 - this
city MesAay asd sosst tAs day WITH
Ms. anl Mss. c. L. ossisy.
Nrs. Oeo. Thompeoo and her
guests. NJ. and Mrs. william Thomp-
900. NJ. Gam TAoapsoa. Of Nslsoa.
No.. sad O. ". Thompsoa Of Tope-
ks. Kas.. returned home Moadsy
nisht fron . weeks stay IL Colorado
Springs and Deaver.
NJ. sad Mrs. Pred Miller. Of In.
dspendsace. ksn.. accompanied b
their three childrea.' left saturday
sftesnoes for Colorado SDsiaes. af.
ter . few days visit With their cous.
IN. K. c. lage and family. Mr. and
Mn. Miller made the trip vis shs
auto seuts.
Aelas Mesyi Black. Of IL Juata. Il
vlslsiag With Miss Belle Ailswosth.
Mles Dleek wss Niss Aliwofth's
ejaasnats q The L. Junla hish school
fos several ysass. ohs 10 . gradu.
| aes - ~ II Jssts school snd viii
$4,000 ssllsos shls wiatss. rowies
A1vsetlsss.
oea ovisAee. aecoDpaals1 by III
bsoehss. cllfDee1 - sDssatee q Il
JonoA, ~ os11ay ~ . vielt viii
ene1e Oaesnes = Dsyaa. OK. On
N ~ ~ Nh. oWlsAors beuehel
= uglA ~. ~ IN ~ g y Dees
Yet V1Ggo - esoooos y ~ {
nsmeyou1B A1VogolBog.
~ ~ Wuloon, ~ sDone eve
- = r =. !. g .. 2. 9
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
t,as1 = NIaalIs.

We dssirs 70 ss0eees eus thaahs
- or neay kia1 fg1eolo = u Suneo
IT. thels oaay oses g klolooas oue.
lag ~ lioaees 80 1eoeA e oue hus.
eaal 80 fashse; ~ - oAooo ~
onvo ~ ooaoe1fuo fDogo1 ogob0ooo,
MA NJ vucTooo.
ma 0DQ EAno,
nAo1 vUg9oU,
01A000 yUBooC.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
mo.. ss.as lsss wsser syssa..

Nrs. W. X. Johnsoa Of Mssa coui.
~. . clever little woaaa With a
equally clever Husband Who believes
In asvins his wifs's tine. sasrsy aad
health. hes solved ths peoblsa oe
how 70 have hot watss II tAe sssch
houss kitchsa. TIE plaa b 1sscsib-
ID by Niss Obsriin q he Colombo
Agricultural collsss. Ths cost waa
very litsls % ~. Johases az shs
work himself.
4 shelf wss built 10 The corner os
the kiechsa Just hack Of she seevs
and . whisksy barrel wss plscel q
the shelf. A water froae was o..
ranged 10 the stove With two plpeu
lnto the barrel. one through ths bos.
tom. the other iato the side slx lnch.
- from the bottom. Ons faucss d
The froat Of The barrel SUPPLIES hos
water for the kitchen whils asoehsg
In the bashroon. located tsswesa the
kitchen asd the bedroom. nakss Il
easily available for toilet purposes
Some day the bathrooa 10 70 have Z
tab; q Dreseat The Largest vasA
Tub 10 cassIed ID asd Djsesl ualso
TIE fauest 10 he bathreea vhsosv.
ss . tub beth b desired.
TIE naa q ~ houss ~ tha(
Tie basrsl h fllle1 With vaese o..
ssy norniag aal ~ flre nseoooasy
70 cook beeakfase aal dlnnss hoaad
. sup0ly es water sufficient see ~
day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
sosaE MORE SHORT STORIES.


4 sMrs. G. w. Barngrover spent sew
eral days this week in Denver visit.
ing friends.
y Miss Katherine Munsey returned
Z home Sunday from two weeks Wis
y spent At Colorado Springs and
q Denver.
| Miss Ethel Sherman went to Ra-
ton. N. ~. Sunday. where she &C
4 cepted . position In the hospital at
that place.
W. d. Staten. accompanied BY his
Wife and daughter left Monday for
points In Tennessee aud Georgia fos
. moath's visit. q
Mr.. aad Mrs. c. W. Nay IN
Nllonday fsr . noath's vocation vhicA
they VIII sDsad With frissds near
Fiorencs. Colo.
Mrs.. Walter Jacob and little son
left the latter part of the week for
Yoints IN New Jersey TO visit rsls-
siyss for several weeks.
Earl Whitehead and mother. Mrs.
p. A. whitehead. and Mrs.. Ellis
Bummsrs and son. clsiaad. spent
unday In Colorado springs.
Mrs. Emma Todd and daughter.
lrs. Mabel Mcdonald. returned
} bone Sunday night from . thrss
noaths' visit IN California.
"a Miss Cora Sovsrs resumed her
utiss Il the Ksadall dry goods
eors after spsndins two weeks IL
colorado Spsiags sad Ordway.
Mr. L. A. Flsnias and two chill
re- LEFT NosAay algAt for Kaasas
lty asd osAss points east, for Q
3 IN weeks visis With rslstivss.
Mrs. Dswltss Pssis lsst Meadsy
Ds hss hone h Palsseiss. TEXAS. af.
y visit q ssvssal weeks WITH hss
Dfsats. NJ. and Mrs. c. A. Phii-
Dus.
Mn. Eaas Calbsaith aad Misa
Dss Pushse rsturasd he0s Xoalay
tssaooa froa Colesalo 0Delagl
- Dsavss whsrs thsy sDsat the
praak Seelsy rssuraed home ous.
~ night from Q three weeks stay
Aolly. Colo. where be vas en-.
e1pd by Byars' Dry Goods Com
nv.
Mn. Fraak Dice. Who has bsen
gusst q sAs homs Of NJ. and Mr.
p. Ken1all Tor ssvesal weeks, lsfl
salay fos hes hone u Pocatello
ahe.
Mn. Magg1s woodward left lss'
~ 6ss ~ hone u Lawrsace
~. asess vlgltlag Tt ssvssal 1ay.
D ~ s1sess. Mn. J. ". Wasnsl
iAaiiy.
~ Cisss Unsesal eseusael 4
- II 1eeky Dee1 11ea1ai
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