davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
NORTH LA JuxrA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gibbs returned
home Thursday noon from Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lee have mov-
ed into the J. A. johnson property.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Chrisco ~
turned Sunday from winaview. Colo.
Milton Webb made . trip to the
Cedars the latter part Of the week.
Particular people use Peredixo
tooth paste. Sold At Coltman's Phar-
macy.
Ernest Ross returned home Tues
day morning after an absence Of over
q year.
Mrs. Elder and soa left wsdnes-
day for Colorado Springs for an ez-
tended visit.
n. X. Champion and Fred 0ius
have each purchased . new Over.
land automobile
The Progressive Neishbors net
Thursday afternoon With Mn. q. p.
Holmss. a very delighted after
nooa vas spsat ~ all present.
Mn. Herman faelseook and daugA-
ters. Flessncs anA MasBasst. return
"a 10 thsir hons 0atur1ay froo 0sat-
~. wash. vhsss thsy have besa ~
itiag relatives for tAs past several
mooths.
winisu 0roons he's bssa snDisy-
- b he 0saat Ditch Company 70
take care oe tAe water this sunnes.
NJ. an1 Mn. vrsl Nasss teek
thsir daughter. Franess, - Pueeoo
iast Saturday. = - - - spseial-
IT.
Mn. Wn. 0roens vas called -
valsatiss. No.. - ~ bs1si1s e
~. aeehss. vhe = seslesely 90. Nh.
0sseas lsft hsss Meaday asessnQea.
Nss. Asthur Chsisco al ehillssa
rseusnsl heos Wednesday evening
fsea - sxtsadsd visas WITH sslatlvss
end fsissls ia BdnunA a11 Mo-
tang. 0kla-
~ Nssth L. Juals Lllssasy 81
Ostssiag oeeSsey nse vSSday sveo-
ing vsseuasy ssh. Nsw elfleses
vsss eAessa See ~ ssxt tAsos
nsatAs. - Sellevs: President LV1-
= nsss; vles psss1asaG 9. ~. ~
kset: ssesseasy. Cllatso Dssiaoes.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
lcllIlll!I1lAM Eg,!lIICllllI
-. J. =. Y,.xIsy. -.

Dlbas schosl n s:ts eie1osn -.
ne4tss ~ seatsa9 ~ Reeny
Hsr6. 1Ae attsu1ance - eso1 -
ean1sy. Nake \ hsttsr tenseFsv.
Chsrch sssvjes u u o'e1oek. -
-. ''Dshss1 ~ FisaAs, = y
cbSisetaa nn1savos = e:1eD. =.
gveaing sesviee q 5:3e oseloe1.
Illsstsate1 Iseears . Msxise. 1his
leetsrs vill glvs bFisf skseeAss -
nsxieo. lne1u1laG ~ mia16saa. rsll-
siea ana saassal rslatioas . ~
Units1 oEatsB.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
- in1l1g
6oelvo - -
~ ~

Ira J. LApp are ~ Droud Dareats
and have named htn }. Clement.
Sam winey has moved 70 the San
itafium farm and r now in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dillar having
moved TO Holbrook.
Grover H. Heinz. Of walkervtl1e.
Mich. left the sanitarium wsdnss-
day for his home, in company with
his sister. Mrs. Wolfe.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
MENNONITE aANlfARuulG.

lasr. cAas. DAVIS visisss n svssk
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Rsks sDsat Sunday
with frsends II Il Jussa.
Mn. L. O. Fssst. Of L. Jsata. vas
rscsivsd - . patiest here dsriag ths
wssk.
NJ. asd Nm. c. R. Macs. Of Il
Junta. viatsd J. n. Larsoa at this
placs Sunday.
uiss Lsla Cell and NJ. Joha Pail
Hssshsy speat ssn1ay visltiaS llr.
ssd Mn. Norman cuip
''TAs Life Of tAs Apostolic Paul''
vas he toDlc Of discussioa q vesoee
SERVICES lsse Sunday svsaias q tAls
Dlscs.
Missss Jsan Masshall. vssa smith.
HATTIE feha. l1sslaas ". J. Rleh-
ar1s ssA BsaasAav. nelsss1 oct
sseo L. Jsata asa visited ~ -
tieats q the 0anltasiuu Iasl oasur.
1Ay.
Asothss Dessilsstial pessiblllty
was usAsrs1 b ~ ~ sort q sAis
plaes lase saturday llr. aaA Mn.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
IlcAL Axp r,.sssoxA,-

Nsr. Paul Joaes. Of Sparks. New,
arrived In this city asd has been the
guest Of her breshss-in-lav. =. r.
Joaes. and family. Mss. Jones has
been visitiae relatives 10 Missouri
and Il now % rosie home. and re-
sumed her journey this morning.
ohe vas accoapaaied o. Ter ~ D~n.
vss by Mr. aad Mn. ?. p. Jones.
Miss Leah Bersss. . former well
kaowa II Jsata school sirl. passed
through this city yesterday and speal
The tine betwees tsalns With Rev,
aad Mn. 3. a. Greeks. while es
rosie froo Rassa. n. ~. o. . mem.
eee q ths hisA scheea beskes haIl
tsaa - thas eily. se Recky Pore,
uhsss ~ Dlays6 . cAaaDleashis
es0e 1ase nlght.
0seeoe 1elesli. eos q the ~
kaevn boelaess ~ - sAh eisy,
vhe It. . auobss - ysass hes ~
naaaose - uvast Dsy 0eeds slsee
~ ~ Nm = ~ vesk It. Rata,
n. -. vAsgo - ~ aeooDosl . ~.
~ = 0Anooss = - e ~ jeec1
~ 49, 6lsus e ~ ~. ~
neDeeo ~ Ogsoa1lv 1oovs ~ ~
= ~ veee - ~ ~ hsseaal.
y. = 9. usssoo. = Cnsssv. ~
10 = 1un1o vl111os ~ Wo1sso1ae;
- ~ ~ \ ~ osuoan1v e
~ 0coo1o - ~ ooou1o Chegn1
y o19gcooe - e1ou1gle 49, ~
= - vs0o - Doo1Dooo1vO -
- = o1oeov - ~ ouuo0o>
- - - ~ ~ - - -
1111n ~ ~ ol1un6 -
9 ~ - - - G.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
nOaWa00k CEx1ID.

y
Harry Cavs nevs1 q IL farm ~
eatsd ~ l1r. rrost tAis vssk.
Tess Stokes novsd to Tie J. :.
0rsgory aneh u East Holbrook.
Mr. and lGrs. shsrmaa Bail ado
n auto trip 70 Rocky Ford Monday.
The past week has besn moving
one among the renters and home
steaders.
H. r. Cornvell on Ia Junta R. r.
D. No. ;. ID again ON duty after two
weeks vacation.
The Holbrook w. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon. March 7th. at the
home Of Mrs. A. r. Glase In Cheraw.
Ira Northcutt moved from East
Holbrook to his claim four miles
north Of La Justa ON the telephone
road.
Evangelist A. J. Fit will assist
Rev. J. E. Mumford in the revival
meetings beginning March lsth. in
Cheraw.
Deaconess Revs A. Owen. = Bible
teacher OF rare ability. IL expected to
arrive in CheSaw Saturday TO assist
In the series OF meetings.
Mr.. Frost. who has lived In this
community during the past year.
moved Tuesday on to the ranch Of H.
Savage. south Of La Junta.
J. L. Carter moved his family from
the w. ". Jones ranch. Wednesday.
and p nov located eighteen miles
southeast Of Ia Junta. having .
claim In that section Of the country.
r. u. Gardner and family moved
few days ago northeast Of La Jun
u ON the ranch vacated by w. c.
Woman. who with his family moved
this week 70 the Holbrook country on
the raaeh formerly occupied By Mr..
0sr1ner. oae mile west Of Cherav.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

vssmsn asessa Fowler ars %
teol q vert that thsy sss bsylos
easlsa1s ~ tsaceess that viii saable
shs0 y plow tvsaty.feus houss Q
6ay u thsy sssl - laellssl. J. o.
osttfla ~ bese sa0noe1 ssesosiy n
6s0onsesasiag . ~ ssoeoss thas \
eeuluos1 vteh . vee1esful hsollioAe
vneeo oahss 4 ~ ~ ~ easussu
- ~ y ~ aloAs ~ ~ = -,
~ = = ~ 1avl1ns. h \ ~ ~
~ 0oeo1oe ~ ~ voga e -.
~ 1ogsea. - ooooso ~ oonsoo 4
~ ~ a1vooe11 ~ IN osuoonov
~ = ~ l1eUogU ogouol V0ulog
voso1ao ~ ~ G111lo - ~.
~ - noGA1no ~ eVonovSoooo
oooso . ~. Dovoos ~ Uonoo ~
ooong 16oogy = komns ocUo1 q
~ ~ g ~ on0n1 ~ ~
ccC11o1co ~ o01o1uoou1uo oI1ll1o0J
8 : =. =
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

- = ~ laAlss' ~ vsss hss1sal
60 7nusB1nv a1oosueea - q
nooo1 ~. q ~ 49, g ~
60 Va11as. 4 1nGUe au0o1
GcrD Deuso1e 80 a1ooP . b1n0no1
G1oo ~ ea9e0o1 . soe1a1 ~
- ln1n1v sseBaG1neaas vsso ~
g. ~ ~ Fsas1uv oeenan
1npuP = eoo1l1e 3 eDodln111o I
- = 3 U1ooo0 -, 49, u
~ oogoouo opu11oA o1E
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
Anaehronlsm.

Nearly all of the prominent business
men of America have some connec-
.tion with the church; many of them
are conspicuous leaders OF Christian
enterprise. Industrially they are Doc
tor Jekyll; enthusiastically they are
Mr.. Hyde. What use is there in gloss
ing the matter? They are proud of
being just and fair where it is an
economic necessity; they are brutally
callous where It is a religious grace.
The employer who dare not rip a
faithful but gray-haired mechanic from
his lathe and throw him upon the
mercy of the community will tear a
faithful but gray-haired preacher
from his pulpit and drop him upon
the lean, cold bosom of charity.-Jo-
,seph H., Odell in Atlantic. -'.'
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
War. Makes oeosraphers..

r. The war has made geographers of
US all. 1t seems that 1t has also in
creased the Eohdpnerss knowledge of
London. Six wounded officers, ali
'Londoners born and dwellers In Lon
don, -wsre offered a. motor trip from.
their hospital the other day. They
selected Hampton court as their OBJ
jectiSe.' and only one of the PARTY
,had. seen it. before. iIt is q common
saying in London that only the Wis
itor really ::sees the city, and there
;is at all events an element OF truth in
the statement
i. There .is.s. certain middle,aged. com.
mercial man of high standing in LON
don. 4 bondoner BY descent, birth and
lifelong residence, who. though he has
seen the Blue mountains OF Australia
and the Victoria. falls of Africa, has
never been inside Hyde park, West
minister abbey or 81. Paul's Cathedral.
Manchester Guardian.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
FROM CIRLHOOD OLD
AGEWOMEN ARE HELPED

At the first symptoms Of any de-
rangement Of the feminine organism
at any period Of ethe one safe. really
.hsapfdl [snedysis.Dr. Pierce's Favorits;
Prescription for every conceivable all.
ment and disease Of . W6manly nature
1t is woman's Temperance medicine.
and Its Ingredients are psblished ON
wrapper:
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a;
. true friend to woman In thneg u
trial an0iAAsttmes tef4 pain when ne
Organs. arc Aet Derfsgming their fqNp,i
fiuns, For headache. backache, hot
nasheS, Catarrhal ootditions. bearing
down sensations. md ftSl depression
dizzihess, fainting sSpells. womel
should never fail 70 tak ke this tried and
true womenb medicine
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
statistieai State
mont Shows q DIvI-
dsnd Of $50 In
1918. a

1t has Just issued q certified statement
of its operations for the years 1919,
1913, 1914 and 1915. This Company
has had for the past few years about
1909 acres in wheat and between 200
and $50 in oats. The total operating
and general expenses for 1912. rinciud-
ing interest at So and depreciation at
1870, were $12,5S7, for 1913 $17506, for
1914 $1s,729, and for 1915. $29.S04.4S.
Expense per acre Of land in crop was
$3.50 in 1912, .$11.57 in 1913. $11.70 in
1914. and $17.87s in. 1915. Total re-
ceipts were $15,531 in 1912, $30.661 In
1918. $31.5S9.s7 in 1914, and $62.520.26
In 1915. The percentage earned upon
capital invested was 61k% in 1919
364o in 1918, 2s 1-s in 1914, and 500 in
1915. in which year It paid cash divi-
dend Of b89s. = 2
The Company's statement shows
that the average dates of finishing
seeding was April goth; the average
date commenced cutting was August
1Sth.-Adyertisement,
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13

Rev.W..H Warner Kidneys were .
fault, SO / took iDodd.s Kidney Pillns
They were the means Of saving my life
On Feb. 18th. 1916. I write to say that
undoubtedly your medicine restored
me to perfect health. II
Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC per box 81
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..;
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for indigestion have been proved
SOC per box.-Adv. ::
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
TO GROW DAHLIAs

Plant them. II there is no danger
OF frost, outdoors about three feet
apart each way, not in too rich
ground: then when they commence to
grow get good stick. broom-handle
10 good, and tie them up with either
cotton cloth or rafiia.
It IL best to raise them with single
stem; take half the branches on. so
the air and light will circulate we'll
around the plants, as they take time
to make large plants. s,.
= Place some sticks over them and
attack piece Of canvas sheet or
blanket to protect them from the first
froSt: The plants thus protected last
four weeks longer. and 1t pays for the
labor, because you get the finest flow
'ers and lots Of them. The tuber gets
ripe better, too. 'r,
When the, ,dahlias are killed by frost,
cut out the tops; do not dip them too
early; wait until the hard frost comes.i
They can stand until November 49,
They also get more nourishment from
the ground. When you dig them be
careful not to bruise them. Let them
stay In the sun to dry. then put them
In their winter quarters; cellar that
is frost-proof is a good place. Cover
them with sand, but If your cellar has
concrete floors or is too cold, they
will get mildew and die. Put some
boards on the bottom.
One should SOW some dahlia seed;
they grow much stronger than either
tubers or cuttings, and one is we'll
repaid. The seeds sown In early spring
will flower from the middle of July
until frost: those that do not suit can
be thrown away, and the best ones
can be kept over for another season.
II tho season 10 . dry one some Of
the plants in the garden will have to
be ;watered II you want flowers from
them. This is especially true Of the
Use enough water to penetrate all
the soil In which their rJota'grow, and
SEQ that 1t 10 kept moist: Z; g.
Watering today and -neglecting fer
. week to come isn't the proper thing.
save the suds from wash-day. for thia
purpose. The soap III the water will.
benefit the plants. -,
Be sure to supply substantial sup.
port fDr. your dahlias. II this II not
done you. viii. be likely to md them
broken some, morning after sudden
Wind or 1 hard fafn-storn.
J The stakes should be ut least four
feet taH-allow an extra foot and a
half for insertion In the Ground-and
they should be at least an inch through
and Of good sound wood.
Paint them q dull green and they
VIII not be unpleasantly obtrusive.
Tie the stalks to them with broad
strips Of cloth. instead Of strings. The
latter will cut into the tender branches
when they are whipped by the wind.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
EARLY WORK IN BULB GARDEN
sv JULlE ADAMS POWELL.

6y JULIE AOf<Wo TSvs@Ss -4s
With the first warm days the bulb
GUS plants spring up. and many a be-
ginner has tried in vain to push, them
back until warm weather.
As rule it is best TO let nature be
dictator. Hardy bulbs will endure lots
Of cold; and II they do sometimes get
helplessly nipped Of flower buds by
undue haste, there is more frequently
damage done to the roots by trying
to curb the growth.
Do not be in hurry to remove the
leaves which should have been their
winter coverlet. Loosen them up grad
ually, taking care that the plants are
not sncthering. II the weather con-
,tinues fine, work the loose leaves a
little more into the soil every day,
thus gradually making the change.
There Is less drain upon the bulbs
II the blossoms are picked as soon as
they. commence to wither. '
Look to it that the bitches and
drains are in good order.
Some cut the tops from hyacinths as
soon as the leaves turn yellow. remove
them, and plant annuals. This is a
very, neat way Of getting rid of the
bulbs-and most effectually. as rule.
But II you wish hyacinths another
year, there is better way. unless you
can AFFORD to purchase new bulbs.
Those discolored leaves are neces-
sity to the plant while ripening the
bulbs, and IL they cannot be tolerated
q permissible compromise is to trans
plant the bulbs to some out-of-the.way
corner of the yard, where they can
rtpen in peace. They may then be
dried and packed away for autumn
planting. ~ sa 'is''
II is better to ,replant:. the hardy
bulbs at least once In two or, three
years, else they become too. thickly
matted. Besides the soif needs are
newal Of fertilizer; and this, can never
be so we'll. done az when the. bed y
empty. ~. - ~ t@s'Na'' ~
There IL often r'complah1t that the
.old-fsshtoned twhite 'narcissus poeet.
,~cus ,hlasts IN the ,bn& This is usually
,remeflied. by rnsettins the bulbs. which
have become, matted ,tJ9ether.
/. II. you. haye e.,pumber of varieties
Of tulips and more time and patience
than money 70 buy. new varietiss!
there is often much pleasure in grow
ing tulips from -seed.. Some OF. the
soft shades of old-rose have been
in our own garden evolved from the
cr6ss-fertiiizatfon Of standard, forms,
There ii q pleasure. too. ii watching
the unfolding Of the unknown. New
varietieb purchased Of seedsmen are
always announced and their besuties
described; but these seedlings are
positively new, and. some of them are
strikinSly beautiful.
II in planting your tulips. carmine
and scarlet are in painful contrast,
mark the one for removal at the prop
er season. Some flowers show only
harmony in varietal colors, but the
tulip cannot be classed among these.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
ho" "PPo'ii'i AA--DSn6 Anouc
plant 1Wagdsa Eynsn. 49,.
M1rch,H ispo,r- sf,Ipum.st. TOTAL s,1si.

- ~
Liquor shipments received in Den
yer during March dgsregated 5.1S1l.
as compared with -2;s6S In; February
and S04 in January. according to fig
.ures compiled by Deputy w. s. Lail
of the county clerk and recorders Of
flee. The shipments averaged in
value about $40. or a total Of $51, $40.
The increase from month to month IS
due, in the opinion of county officials
to the fact that liquor supplies pur-
chased. lust. before Colorado went
dry" on Jan. l, have been gradually
diminishing. AS the prohibition law
requires. 25-cent fee be paid for
every liquor shipment received. the
total. fees. collected inE Denter last
month amounted to s.296.5b. Half
of this amount is retained blythe
county and the other half goes to the
state. Complete figures for Febfd'
ary, hSweyer.. show that 1886 ship
ments were receiyed in the state dur,
ing that month on which $2,333.75. in
fees were paid. The shipments into
the. entire state during january
amounted to $500.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
SALTS lF BACkAcHY Or
: ~ KIDNEYS. TROUBLE YOU
Eat Less Meat II Your, kidneys Aren't
Aetins Ribht Of II Back Hlrtt Or
Tie.S = eladdef Doshers You.

When you wake uP with ba'ckache
and duh misery in the kidney, region
1t 1eherSaly 1iesns you have been eat
SpK to6,mnch ,nrAt Gays . well-known
sgthaFitx-, Meat torm4 uric Ac,d which
overwofKs the kidneys In then effort
to filter It from the blood and they be-
come, sort sf ,paralyzed and 1oggy.
When your. kidneys get slueyish and
clog you must relieve them like you
relieve your; bowels; removing ali the
ibUdys dfinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach .nursa tongue is coated,
and when the weather. is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine III
cloudy, full Of sediment, channels oft
en- get sore. water scalds and you are
Obliged to seek. relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult = good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your .pharma-
cfst shout four ounces Of. lad Salts ).
take - tablespoonful in glass. Of
water before breakfast for Q. few. days
and your kidneys win then act nne.
This famous salts ii made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. com
bined with lithia. and has been used
tor generations to clean and stimulate
aluggfsh. kidneys. y also. to neutraliss
acids IN the urine 20 It no longer irri-
tatss. thus ending bladder weakness.
. JAd Salts n asfife sxver for regular
meat eaters, II = inexpensive, cannot
lnjura and makes . delightful, effez.
vescent lithia-water drink.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
SOME TIMELY TIPS

Do not be In too much Of hurry
to make . garden. Wait until the soil
II warm. Seeds simply will refuse TO
germinate in cold, damp weather.
Keep the house plants indoors or
we'll sheltered until the weather II
warm for keeps, "A single cool night
may ruin all your treasures.
An upcoxered. rain-barrel will breed
millions Of mosquitoes. Do not allow
any stssnant water to stand near the
house. Drain on. the little pools that
fofm whore the plants are watersee
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
Spend sss,ss4 Of Rockefeller Fund.

Spend $ss,ss4 Of Rockefeller Fund.
The Rockefeller foundation dis
tributed $99.ss4 for relief in Colora-
do through the Colorado State Conn
mite on unemployment following the
coal strike, according to the annual
report OF the foundation. The total
payments from the foundation income
amounted to $940,94S. pledges to non
affiliated organizations, exclusive of
war relief. will total $4,000 dis
tributed over period of eight years,
and in addition $1,341,56 was paid
out on designations by John D.
Rockefeller.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
PenItentiary ,''Pfhysislsn 6amed. Q

Penitentiary 'Phy.islar Hamed. 80 !
}, The second. sapHointthent to o,be.
made by Governor CARLSON since the
supreme Court.upheld tJk new State
Civil Service Law haHs been aa-.
hoinced. Dr.. Rlynor. 2. Holmes. OF
Canon City. was. appointed physician.
at the State PenitentiarT, succeeding
Dr.. Hart. Goodloe. VINO has been
prison physician since june 1914. =
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
MAKE THE GARDEN NEAT

Too much stress cannot be laid
upon neatness in the garden. II faded
flowers and fallen leaves are allowed
to accumulate. the charm that should
characterize 1t 10 gone. and no amount
Of bloom can make up for the lack OF
ears which 10 thus made manifest.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
WATCH The YOUNG TREES

Young tres6 sleuld be watched and
the open spaces n the ground about
them. which have hesa nads b. the
sfhd swaying the trees. shodId b veil
frmed. down. \,
mis- Is important bssors ~ Aaesx
WinAs. Of spring
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
To Increase Demurrase Charges.

To increase Demurraoe Charges. 3
/ OF interest to shippers 10 the action
of the State. Public Utilities Commits
sion in issuing authority to all steam
railroads of the state to increase de-
murrage' charges on cars held more
than five days after delivery. This
action was deemed necessary by the
railroads because OF the countrywide
car shortage. 1T Is believed that the
extra charge will result III cars being
released almost Immediately after
their. delivery to unloadias points, !,
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13

nefralgia. cram5l
In my muscles
pf9ssurs or ! sshait
pen on the top u
mf head. and nerp'
ous dizzy spells. y
hsd other symp:
tons showing ny!
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
LADIES' CAN wEAR sHoEs

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet.
Shaken into shoes and used In foot-bath.
easy, and gives instant relief to corns and
bunions. Try 1t today. Sold everywhere,
26c. Fer FREE trial package. Address,
Allen g. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. 7. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
commissiop declares Merit peeisic'
win Net Result in Wids
= - !. fShakeup.

commissiou declares Merit Deeisicr
= WIN .Nes Result In, Wids
= - shakeup.
Denver-A statement was issued
by the civil service service commits
sion that no wholesale removal Of
state employees Is to follow the de-
icision Of the Supremei Court in, hold
ing that the new civil service law
cannot be referred. thereby legally
'declaringiit 1t in operation.
The assurance of the commission
quieted the fears Of many jobholde,s
an, the state service who had been
anticipating the fall OF: the official
ak. but 1t. did not dispel them. The
reason for this is that it became
known; at the same time that the
commission has list of no less than
200 names Of persons who. =H--is
claimed, never were properly certi-
fled under the old law and therefore
are subject to-. removal at any, time
and without the formarity OF citing
cause. The new law. abolished all
eligible lists. .
The new law removes from civil
service the wafdsn OF the penitenti-
ary, the warden of the reformatory
and the heads of all other institm=
tions. This fact was responsible fof
discussiaas--as--te. the -aossiasility. OF ~
new appointment. being made to SUP
,,lanf Wa vdon p~ran- .s..
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
! -sAvEos MiNlsrER,s u .LlIFE.

Rev: W. II. wsrnett Route .. Myer
VILE. Nd. wrtt3s; ny trouble w.
sciatica.. my back . anected an
took the form Oh lumta9o. 1 also ha1
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
A.k.d % peaee .Le.sue NeetlIna..

n William Howard Taft has asked
Gov George "A. Carlson and Mayor w:
H., Sharplsy to represent the state
and city at the first annual assemb-
lage Of the League to Enforce Peace.
to be held at Washington May 26 and
q. Mr. Taft is president of the
league. :.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
'Much Moro Renned,

:, EDO you san 70 say the IinEer Of
puspictop 10 pointed sat Mrs.. Gadder!s'
i ,"Qh. dear. mol. That 10 never done
IN, opt get. But when she appears
i6efs issa pefcsptfhle lining Of eye.
hrOWns -. ai
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13

An obese woman tries to console
herself with the belief that she knows
some other woman who is fatter than
she is.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13

When man isn't capable of earn
ing a living the only thing left for him,
to do is to get political Job Or break
into Jail.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
AppoInted Reformatory Physician.

Appointed Reformatory Physician.
The State Civil Service Commits
sion appointed DR.. G. w. Langdon
physician; for the State Reformatory
at Buena Vista, succeeding DR.. ". 3.
Ayers, who has been physician at the
institution for several years.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
squaw Fish safe. official Declares.

Squaw fishing and, also. sucker
fishing. viii be extremely dangerous
in Colorado trout streams from now
until May 25. according to q warning
issued BY Walter B. Fraser, state
game. and fish commissioner.