davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
You shall pay for this outraged"
Hadn't you better 60 to your cabin
Mfac Ts1vsrAr -, ntynH K{sE

You shall pay for this outraged"
Hadn't you better go to your cabin
Miss Duprez?" asked Kirk
Anfta's instinct told her that this
weather-Worn sailor was her friend
that he would use her courteously, and
that he would protect her. He was
wild and law1ess, rough and ready, at
times brutal to the men; but Gods
winds had blown him through all the
seas wherever the keels of wandering
traders go. and bred something noble
in him.
Anita turned slowly at his sugges-
ton, and came face to face with Olsen
borg, who was coming below.
"Ho-ho!" said the great, blue-eyed
Northerner slowly. who is der lady?
She seem opset!" .
Kirk went on deck to relieve him,
and Olsenborg sat down and stuffed
beef into his mouth and poured out
whisky. His yellow hair shone In the
lamplight as he flung his cap on a lock-
er in clumsy difference to the girl. AS
he drank, he looked at her again and
met her eyes. =s
"Eh, Captain, what is she doing on
the sheep? ct ees not goot!"
Look here, Olsenborg, this lady is
my wife. did not tell you / was get
ting married."
"oh-ho! your wife she
looks like eet!"
mo! MOI" cried Anita.
$50, you are a liar! What hat you
been paid to do this?"
Suarez struck the table. Mind
what you are saying" said he, "or
shall have to show you who Is cap
tain On this ship"
Vera goot! We will talk of eet an
odder time!"
Then, turning to the girl--"Go to
bed, my dear. / see you are very OPP
set--very opset! know weemen a
leetle!"
The presence Of the kidnapped girl on
a deep-water ship could only cause
trouble from the very first. The men
who captured her had been we'll paid,
but now Olsenborg put in claim for
the price of his completely Other
wise," said he, ri shall split at the
very first port where there is a con-
sui
The boatswain, superior kind of
devil, who had been a pearler and
mate OF labor schooner, and a de-
Serter from the United States Navy,
also demanded share. Suarez got
mad, and talked of Sitting the
wench's Understanding 1t once for
ALT" .~<
IF you do that said Kirk. you
give the men 4 stronger hold than
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

VT, Will preach at the morning SER
vice at the South church tomorrow.
Special Officer Edward KERN was
unable to take part in today's parade
of the policemen because he was in
disposed.
A meeting of the general committee
eff the United Swedish Singers will be
held at o'clock next Tuesday even
ing.
A meeting tof Rev. w A. Harry
branch of the A. o. H. will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning and not
in the afternoon so that the members
may take part in the parade 1.-THE T.
A. B. society.
A social and dance was held last
night at Turner hall by the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees.
The first degree was last night con-
ferred on five candidates by New
Britain Council, X. Of c.
The Bodwell Land company invite
you to inspect their properties in Bel
videre. and call at their office, 404
Natl Bank Bldg, to see the class of
purchasers they have sold to.-advt.
The memorial committee of Phenix
lodge. I. O. O. f. is making an effort
to secure Attorney Phillip Pond of
New Haven to come here and address
the lodge at the memorial day exer-
cises next Sunday.
c. L. Barnes today sold property
on Barnes and Wooster streets to r.
a. and Fanny j. Shaw.
j. P. Heron OF Lynn, Mass, has sue
ceeded J. G. Hafivel as local super
intendent of the Metropolitan Insur-
ance company. Mr.. Hariyef was
presented with humidor and a n1eer-
chaum pipe by the boys under him.
Call 141s-s, any time, if you want
a free auto ride.-advt.
Miss Dorothy Edison Wallet was
given a surprise party last evening
at her home, 434 West Main street
by a number of her school associates
and friends. The occasion was very
enjoyable one for all concerned.
New white millinery. NJ seibert.
.advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Erwin of Erwin
man of Naugatuck.
Mrs. NJ E. Taylor has returned
from Newton, Mass, where she at
tended the commencement of Mt. Ida
school,
Frank e. Rackliffe, Jr., left today
for Lewiston. and Rangley Maine,
where he Will spend a weeks outing.
An outing will be held at Lake Com
pounce by the Buds OF Zion on June
49, The party will be chaperoned by
Mrs. M. Bersof, Mrs. M. Allison and
Mrs. D. Sherman. .sN
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

Kirk stared at the corpse, turned on
his heel and went on deck without q
word.
As Olsenborg picked Anita up in his
great arms the cold Of his dripping
oflskins revived her. She stirred and
moaned. He put her in her bunk. She
opened her eyes and shrank away,
putting up her hands
His wet oily" rustled as he put out
big hand and touched her face. She
caught it to her and began to cry. He
ran his other hand over her hair and
heaving shoulders. t
There, Miss Anita! There, then!
1t is all right now! So, so! Dot is
besser. Now / get you sometinks!"
"Don't-don't leave mel"
He withdrew his hands and went
into the cuddy to get the spirits. He
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

ever"
IF we have to buy off the whole
crew we shall be beggared by this
business!" snarled the skipper.
Olsenborg grinned with appreciation.
All day long the gray clouds had
stopped to narrow horizons, scurrying
before an ever-freshening gale. The
Jacqueline staggered along, washing
through the rising seas and leaning to
leeward like toy boat that child
pulls by a string. Kirk and Olsenborg
were on deck. Anita was in the cuddy
with Suarez. She made move to go
to her cabin. The Italian caught her
wrists, and his face was close to hers.
On the quarterback Kirk stopped
"Olsenborg! Did you hear any
thing?"
Both men stepped to the skylight.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
James G.. Peck.

James G. Peck of Morris, father Of
DR.. F.. w. Peck of this city, died at
his home last night at the age of
eighty-four years. The funeral will
be held from the Mortuary chapel
in Fairview cemetery Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock and Rev. E. T.
Themes will off1ciate. Interment will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Besides DR.. Peck, the deceased
leaves two other children, James 8.
and Martha e. Peck.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

forced her to drink.
The cuddy grew stf1l-so still ff1
a rat came out and fed upon som
crumbs OF food.
mo one knows-yetl" said OIser|
borg In Kinks ear. What shall we u
with it?"
They'll have TO know thought" sad
Kirk. we could never hide thal
blood; but it's hfer for me,--hil
eyes!"
There 10 an old man trading In al
archipelago of the luxurious warn
South Seas who bears a marked re-.
semblance to John Kirk. ] saw Anita
Duprez the other day. She IL still \
dancer Of world wide fame--under /
name that is my secret.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
"My God! Look I"

Kirk leaped down the companion
wrenching back the doors. His hand
flashed to his hip. Suarez fell back
beyond the table. Anita sank on to the
transom lockers-wide-eyed, white and
rigid.
Silent as bulldog, knife in hand,
Kirk sprang straight at Suarez. He
knocked UP the Spaniard's revolver
and two bullets smashed the skylight.
went down. Kinks knife rose and
glinted. The captain shrieked-once.
Olsenborg was standing in the door,
way, his revolver drawn. He put it
slowly into his pocket and came for
ward, balancing against the yawn-
Ing and steering of the ship.
"Dod is murder, Kirk!"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
GERMAV AIRSHIPS
AGAIN DROP BOMBS
tcontinued from First page.)
back in the direction of Kalusz and
zuraWno on the Dniester."
Cattle Aid Italians.

Cattle Aid Italians.
Rome. June 4, via Paris, June 5,
a. nl.--Fifth wild cattle the charge
knaaterially aided Italian troops in cap
turing strong Austrian position on
Mohsf Cordo, according to corriere
D'1talia. The Austrian garrison hal
surrounded itself with high barbes:
bwire ENHANCEMENT against which the
Italians drove the cattle. Startled
! by exploding bombs the animals at
tackled the, entanglements with h offs
and horns. and in a quarter of an
[hour had swept away the obstacle so
Fthat the Italians were able to gain
1.-THE Summit easily. The charge or
1.-THE cattle for which no previous mil
itary experience had prepared them,
= said to have stampeded the Aus
Hans
Italian Forces Advancing.
Paris. June 5, 1910 p M.-The
FIavas News Agency received today
despatch from Chaisso Switzerland,
eaying that the invading italian forces
IRE making steady progress in the
|southern Tyrol and that the Austrian
Military authorities have decided ts
remoye the civil population from that
region. The inhabitants of the town
bf Mort have been transferred to
Innsbruck.
The situation in the southern Tyroi
b serious on account of the lack of
provisions.
Allies RepuIse Attacks.
Amsterdam, via London, June 5,
US a.. m.-The '.Telegraaf's Bruges,
elgium, correspondent reports that
here has been heavy fighting on the
Dad from Menin to Ypres with severe
German losses The allies, it is said, I
epulsed all attacks. The hospitals
Courtrai, Roulers and Thourout are
IN of newly wounded men and long
5nv9ys of wounded are coming from
Re, User line to Bruges, according to
he correspondent.
Seven Men Killed.
lLondon, June S, sos a. MA
cutter despatch from Amsterdam says
legrarns from Berlin state that the
rial attack made by French avi1-
rs on the headquarters of the Ger
al crown prince resulted in several
81 being killed by bonn BIS Abut that
ierwise it was unsuccessful.
German Doublea Forces.
petrograd, lure 5, 11:40 a. M, via
1don 1870. m.-Further discus
~ das1Ke evacuation Of Przernysl
yuyHf out the claim in Petrograd
day that the Germans doubled their
rces operating on their southeastern
Int Muring the Galician advance,
that fresh troops and artillery are
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
TO KEEP PROMISE TO MO-


New Haven, June 5.---An
promised his mother on her
bed that he would surrender ID
Antonio Rizzo, who for thirteen
had lived here, and had beer
owner in a barber shop under "a
name. has gone TO Pittsburg.
understood 10 tell the police VI !
icide in that city in 1902, in
he was the asssilsnt. The dealt
man from a fractured skull FOL
a quarrel at a wedding. -Rixz<
chased from house, eluded ca
was protected by his swsethsart
he could leave Pittsburs, and
his way here.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

1T or leave 1t, Kirk, but
I'm going to take this girl for a trip,
4s ! said l would, and I'll bring her
pack at the end of a year, as said I
fould!"
T1ont like it. It's dirty work. 1t
eans taking her to Auckland, to
dney, to London, and bring ing her
ack here again; to say nothing OF
eeping her close when we're in port,
md blue-water sailing ship is no
ice for girl. What would your
tAers say II they got wind of it?''
Damn your ifs I'd pass her off as
wife
70, you would, would you? Now
pk here, Capt. Suarez, I'm a poot
d. don't like the. job. but If you
kar solemn, on the book, that she'll
(As to no harm I'll help you to gel
sirl On board and keep her there fol-
kair share Of the coin. dare say
ell be glad enough not to marry
tt young Italian after a bit, for all
money; but / won't stir a finger
less than said. Take it from me.
It's too much--too much"
You can get it right enough. You
go and talk to young Zamorra's
her. He'll brass up
Gown in the city young Juan Al.
ez Zamorra gazed with bright, pas.
nate eyes at the exquisite dancer
tia Duprez, the French halfcaste
had taken all Rio de Janeiro By
Ia. He loved her with all his heart
soul--he lived for her day by day
night by night.
When his father offered her d small
kune to leave the city, she laughed
Indeed, she was beautiful, and sc
led in her profession as to be In.
tsndent of all monetary temptations
he knew that she held young Juar
zorra securely bound, but the stub.
pride and convention OF the old
Mmily, whose ancestors had tough,
the Conquistadores, proved an In
erable barrier to the union. SO !,
that the negotiations with ths
pper Of the Jacqueline came about
b girl Duprez must be got out o,
xaysat all risks and at any cost.
u next night. as Anglia left TIT
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
WEEK OF CLASS Dan
West Point Cadets 60 Begin -
Tomorrow.

West Point, N. Y, June 81
week of the class days of tn6
of 1915 at the United States a.
academy, June week, so-calie<
begin tomorrow, and from tH
the graduation exercises next
day the reviews. dances reunio'
ceptions and other features "a
nencement week win hold sw@
One hundred and sixty eight
will get their diplomas, the
class in the history Of the aca<
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

naman."
How was h& A.
magistrate.
like a chippau~
What's a chspp1nx@
court.
sort of a mcnisy ere
cy.
Show How Htgh Crit
II saw a girl with So
he added.
what did she do with
asked the court.
She swung il in the air e.
Let everybody be happy
Counsel for Maliow wanfeH
out how high the girls kiclz
cy having testified that they
gage in that pastime.
Why, they kicked three,
five feet high" said Tracy.
Indicate Says Court
Indicate to the court "a
high" said the attorney.
Tracy looked startled.
why, / couldn't kick tina
he said.
"Oh, put your hand out an
see how high" directed the
and Tracy obeyed.
Inspector John 4. Tooner
grated Tracey's testimony. =
few details about the "Trill
personation in Wallick's. He
permitted to qualify an an 81
mesmerism because the coui
out that he hadn't seen the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
Mrs. Margaret O'Brien.

Following a shock which she suf-
fered Sunday, Mrs. Margaret O'Brlen
of 243 Mill street died at her home
last night. The funeral will be held
from st. Josephs church Monday at
9 o'clock. Burial will be in new
Catholic cemetery.
Besides her husband, Torrance, Mrs
O'Brien leaves a son, John O'Brien
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
ERE'S s o m ethtng

1RE'S s o m e { b 1 n &
good" shouted Jean
as she brought in the
paper, read IT.:
you read it," Ma
ry said, my throat is
like a nutmeg crater
this morning"
The animated look
faded from Jeans
face and the distract
I4xAv
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
Joseph stcpulnvicl,.

Joseph Stepulavich, aged thirty
six years, died this morning ct hts
home at 70 Beaver street. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
Funeral services will be held from st.
Andrews church at Q o'clock Monday
morning. Rev. Edward Grikas will
officiate and interment will be In
new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-Set of wrenches today between
Cherry and Whiting streets and IFS
Maple street. Reward if returned
to w. G. French. 6-5-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

Plans are being completed n
Joint meeting of all the Junior
clubs in this city Executive
tary Schneiburg Of New York
been secured as the principal epe
Other speakers OF. prominence
give addresses.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

WILL make 1t 4 hun
dred, . said Pedro
Suarez, the captain Of
the ship, land not a
dollar more"
But what business
is it Of ours? It's a
dirty" job at best" an
swered Kirk, the gray
haired chief mate.
We'll, you can take
IL - ~ 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

WANTED-Situation doing general
homework. Can do plain cooking.
II Webster street. 6-5-d1x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

and daughter, Miss Mary FARRELL
She also leaves two sisters.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
An Ode to Hawaii.

The people Of the Territory Of Ha-
wall revere the memory OF Mark
Twain. No description of the beauties
Of the islands from pen or press has
ever approached his brilliant pane
gyrics. inspired BY . brief residence
In the Hawaiian islands.
While he has referred to Hawaii ~
"the lowest fleet Of islands that lie
anchored In any ocean," his inspired
prose-poem gratituously offered will
live forever.
mo alien land In al the world has
any deep. strong charm for me but
that one: no other land could 20 long
insiy and beseechinsly haunt me
sleeping and waking. through half .
lifetime. - that one has done. Other
things leave me. but Il abides: other
things change. but II rsmains the
same. For me it, halmy airs are a.
wsys blowing. its summer seas flash
ins In the sun: the pulsing OF its surf
beat ID In my ears; can see its gar
landed craies. It, leaping cascades. its
piunny palms browsing by the shore:
its remote submits floating like
Islands above the cioudrack: I can
feel the spirit Of It's woodland soli-
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

~ ages past. vho. Ilks ~ 4 snot
~ eoursSe o. tAeir conviet lon
Al Tie ysaTs ~ our livos ~ I've
looked about ~ - ~ 'slOw e101ed.
stuntsd man. and the GthSsaess
giri." and knew Inst II vas o. 4uty
- make right no immslnoEial m
famies" that had brought TIL thing
about, but " had not the cousa1s TO
do Il. We have stood upoa the street
and condemned the socialist, whO Of
III men and politicians we knoM. has
made the only honest. earnest effort
to right the wrongs that torture the
world. We do not even allow the
socialist. In his earnestness. 70 cause
u 70 think.
Here In the city OF u Junta. the
aocialists alone. Of all the political
parties represented. support their
party propaganda. BY contrihutions
from the rank and file. The others
depend exclusively on contributions
from the office holders. and candi-
dates. Surely the opinions Of body
Of men. 90 much In earnest. ought to
be considered BY thinking men.
! am not = socialist. but the germ
Of political evolution Is In socialism.
and socialism and the exploitation Of
the people by trust promoters. are
diametrically opposed.
There Is . socialism n which b.
lieve. Some Of It's vital elements are
found in the Gospel according 70
Matthew. l would suggest that we
all. preachers and laymen. re-rcad Il.
And having re-read II. let the preach
ers preach II.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
au1ls lI0RE llolGr or

ColtnaAs PAasllAey - ! niee line
- toilse goods.
~. nd Mn. J. =. 0rsgory ~ tAe
ueea1 parsnts of ! littis daugheer,
vAe arrived y thsir Aons last Sat
uf6ay.
Why not subscribe for The III.
bsnsf Ton can sst Il. along Win
ths Kansas CITY Star. from now until
January ! .lsl7. for sl.se.
John 4. wAite. VINO has been
sDsadiag some dime at Austin. Ohio,
arrived n this city last Saturday and
v1n spead the winter with his mar
eats. DR.. and Mrs. r. n. white.
Or. K. c. sapero. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist. OF Denver. viii
again b in Il Junta for one day--
Friday. December 18th, at the sher.
0an HOUSE. Consultation ana ex-
aAinstion for glasses free. Come
early.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
Jurors for january Term.

The following have been drawn %
serve ~ Jurors for the January term
Of the district court: Ray 8. Baldwin,
r. N. Kelly. d. B. Carries. J. J. An
drews. H. c. Dick. D. r. Beckett. Geo.
H. Andrews. John Harbert. e. r.
Fuller. o. @. Dukate. A. H. Lewis,
Clark Kitchen. c. L. Lawrence. z. z.
Donahue. c. A. Aulser. L. r. Asher
man. r. Y. Fisher. Elmer Cook. W.. A.
Harris. n. e. Harlow. H. w. Oibson,
w. w. Dillon. O. J. Erickson. ". A.
Enlow. Virgil Davis. Tom HannigAa,
J. II. Keller. Geo. d. Bsbcock. B. q.
Botkin. q. II. Smith. w. J. Header
son. Chris Gemmecke. A. w. KnauD.
Grant Harbour. q. B. Lewis. and C.
r. Kouns.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
s,u.s !ss.,..

When will the merchants Of Ia
Junta let up on being stunk BY trav-
cling Grafters with fake advertising
schemes! During the month Of No
vember the merchants Of La Junta
were held up for over $500. Tie
first was . church directory which
was sprung upon US by two women
who were not residents Of Ia Junta.
They cleaned up $3.50 on this scheme
for q few days work. and - adver-
tising Il was Of no real value to the
merchants.
The second srafter who struck
town had the worst bunco game Of
all. and yet the merchants patronissd
Il literally. He got out card uDoa
which vas printed the various rail-
road orders. with their officers and
date Of meetings. This was surround.
ed With advertising spaces which
were sold 70 the merchants for ahoue
four times what they were worth.
He let the contraet for printing u
oae Of the local Job printing offices
for slk. and collected about el4l for
advertising doaatsd BY the ner-
chants.
Thirty merchants In L. Junta bi,
on this scheme. and almost every one
Of them II member Of the La Jun
u Merchants Association. The
members Of this association have
made . solemn agreement not 10 go
into fake advertising schsmes unless
they are endorsed and approved by
the advsrtislns COMMITTEES. but . ioi
Of them vent into u svss after being
notified by the committee that the
schsme vas . fake and Of no value
whatever. Bone Of them got stung
with thsir eye epso.
Il is about tine Tor the msrchsnts
Of Il Junta = naks - tAsie minds
70 ssick toesehse asd cut oct all fake
sdvsssis1sg schena. Whsa you
waae - advertise paesesiss tAs home
DeDess. NeweDoees advsseising Is
the eely leglejmaas a1vsstislng any
way. = WY throw eoeo nossy away
- thsSs eaeslds grafsssss
Your Tor effecelve aavestlsing.
OLD oUDoCRlDHR AND ADvER.
T10B2.
L. Jssta. Dsesabse ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
shos = u Lanch ygagos.

In reporting raid on "Old Cap
Streeter's" beer garden and lunch
rooms in Chicago last week Chica-
go newspaper ssys one Or the women
help was shot In the lunch wagon"
The woman WAS taken 10 jail whore
It was ascertained that the wound
was not In the lunch wagon at al.
but was in her left leg -bsg pardon.
limb--and that she II already happi-
ly out Of danger. Indeed she was
able to appear In court the very next
day where she gave honda for her
later appearance and "cussed'' the
Judge as well Is the police with lusty
fervor.
II was fortunate indeed that the
woman was shot In the le-limb in
stead Of the lunch wagon. For .
gunshot wound In the lunch wagon
is fraught with the most serious con-
sequences and Il always to be looked
upon with the gravest apprehension.
The shock invariably brings ON an
attack Of vehicular ataxia and this IL
succeeded by = profound coma from
which the patient is aroused with
difficulty. When aroused she IL
quite apt to be sulky and obstinate.
AT times she imsgines she Is buggy.
Again she shows symptoms OF auto
intoxication. The haeptic gland be-
comes indurated and the pneumo-
grastic nerve atropied. The patient
is now In a heluvafix-at least that's
what the doctor thinks. The blood
pressure frequently runs up to 297M
and dissolution IL imminent. As q last
resort the blood pressure should be
relieved by an incision in the Circle
of Willis. Since no one has ever
been known 10 recover from this op-
Grafton II will be seen that the case
is desperate not 70 say hopeless.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
ENDORSED At HOME
eseh Prssf - This Should csnvines
Any L. Jun,a C,t,xen.

steh Prsss - This Should csnvines
Any IL Jun,a C,t,xen.
Tne pubic enuofseL4Su. OF . local
safissn y the best piou that can De
DeUducsd None better. nous slronxss
can be had. " men y man comes lor.
ward and testlnes 10 his feliow citi
sens, addresses his friends and ne,xh.
eers. you may b sure he u thorough.
y convinced or he would NOT do 20.
Telling ones experience when II 10 for
tAs public good II an act OF kindness
ehat should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given BY . resident
q Ia Junta tdds one more to the
many cases OF Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Deans Kidney Pills. Read Il.
7 erst used Doan's Kidney Pills
vhsa my back was lame and the hid.
~ action Irregular" says e. T. Hoe.
20. sxpressman. of 80 Bellvisv Ave.
u Junta. Deans Kidney Piljs ssopl
- ny back aching aud NUT ne IN
~ shape. I recommend them 10
e1yoas Who has kidney complaint
PS,ee See. q IN dealers. poa't sin-
~ ask for . k,aney remsay-ees
0eaas kidasy Pills--the cane thas
y Hestea he'd. Fesaes.lgirhas. q.
psooe- DsGsla. n. =,
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
Foo,,,.l, w,.aer. In 1918.

The football season closed Satur.
day with La Junta. Lamar and Rocky
Ford tied for second place. Las
Animas winning the pcnnant. Trim
dad lost every game they played.
The schedule for the year was ~
follows:
October lsth-Flocky Ford. ~:
Trinidad 8.
October isth-Las Animas. 60:
La Junta. Z.
October ssd-i.as Animas. ~: La
mar. 0.
October so,h-Rocky Ford. Z: Las
Animas. :.
October soth. Trinidad. o; Ia.
mar. ~.
| November sth--l.a Junta. ~; Ia.
mar. ..
November sth--l.as Animas. IS:
Trinidad. Z.
November is,h-I.a Junta. g.:
Trjoidad. o.
November issh--Rocky Ford. O.;
Lamar. q.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
AARON vvullglpes
oDshsetor a.d Dunter
Ia sUx1A. COLO.
- anaahaa,n An. 49, y..ea -

g sniahlasA Az. FAsas 5saea -