davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
CHAIRMAN HICKS
NAMES COMMITTEES
Democratic Executive Committee and
Committee On Vacancies Sc
leeted.

The Democratic executive committee
was filled yesterday by Chairman A..
r. Hicks of the county central COM
mittee, by the appointment of Judge
j. NJ Shank of Buhl; Senator O. G.
zuck, Of Kimberly; Thomas Dovery
and p. 0. Bethume, of Twin Falls, and
w. f. Brewer, of Hansen. A commit
tee consisting of O. G. Zuck, J. w.
Tanner and DIR. w. f. Pike was ap-
pointed to fill vacancies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
ANOTHER SUIT ON
WHEAT CONTRACT
Farmers Grain and Milling Company
Claims Contract to Deliver Is
Violated.

The Farmers Grain 6 Milling COM
pany of Buhl Saturday commenced
action against S. S. Carvasso. Of Bull,
for $651.10 for alleged damage result
ing from alleged failure of defendant
to deliver 1900 hundreds of wheat
which they claim to have purchased
from him Plaintiff alleges that $500
was actually paid on the purchase
price Of the wheat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT CREATED
Four Districts at Filler Merged and
Board Is Appointed by Commits
siOners.

The board Of county commissioners
Friday created a rural high school dis
trict at Filler, including districts No. /,
No IS, No. 43 and Independent No. A..
ed.
f. c. Graves, one year; William Lin
coin, two years; W. A. Greive, three
years; II. j. Weaver, five years. All
except Mr.. Graves were school direc-
tors at the time selected.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
WORLD ONION RECORD
BROKEN AT Filler
d. L. Beemer Raises Acre That VIII
Yield 500 Buyer is Ast0nish-
ed; Says 1t Is Greatest known.

D. L. Beemer has an acre of onions
that bids fair to take the worlds rec
ord for yield. An onion buyer who
was here the first of the week stated
that the onions beat anything he ever
saw, and he is buying onions all the
time He says that he expects the
acre to produce 600 sacks, and if this
proves true Dave will have the worlds
record on onions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
BIG ALFALFA SEED CROP
AND GOOD PRICE ASSURED

A good crop of alfalfa seed is assur-
ed to growers in the valley this year,
says the Hagerman Herald. The pre-
vailing price at the machine at this
time is 13 cents, uncleaned cleaned
Is to 16 cents. with the certainty the
price will advance materially within a
short time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
TWIN FALLS LANDS
SERIES LEADERSHIP

Loses Sundays Game, But JerOme's
Defeat Leaves Locals at Top of the
List.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

CONTINUED on Page 10
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27

prisoners dock with the Damoclean sword of justice above her, was now unconscious of the crowd in the court room.
 Mind and soul were alike concentrat- ed upon Langdon and upon the slow building of the evidence that was to free her from the charge of having murdered James Pollock.
 A tumult of old memories was surg ing about her, as witness after witness told of the tragedy of a year before; Ca tragedy that had so grim sequel in the present) and yet there were strange nightmarish blanks in those memories-spaces where fact had to give place to imagination, and during which she had hung in the nullity of uncOunted moments, merging like a person under ether to mOmentary pain scared consciousness, only to sink whirling back into oblivion. And it was of these moments of which Mary herself knew only by hearsay that the witnesses were now testifying.
 Mary did not realize the subtlety with which Langdon was calling these wit nesses. In fact, it was doubtful if any of those in the courtroom except per haps the Prosecutor and the Judge, ap- preciated the skill with which he brought out each detail in it's turn.
 In pursuance of his method of bring ing out events as they had happened he had already, at "bar side conference" asked permission to recall his witness es a second or even third time. Thus it came as surprise only to the spec tators when Mrs. Page again took her place in the witness-boX.
 ? Mrs. Page, you told us yesterday of how your daughter, struggling with her drunken father, was struck by him and fled screaming from the house. Will you tell the court, please, what follow ed that flight? Did you go after her or remain at bome?'
 "It was impossible for me to follow as quickly as MT. Langdon did" she said quietly, glancing toward the Judge. "So I stood at the gate wait ing, feeling sure that it would only be a very few minutes before he would return with my poor, half-crazed girl.
 "I went back as far as the window. It was very cold and I wanted to get a wrap, but I-I-was afraid of my husband. l saw him sitting by the ta- ble still drinking. At last, however, he fell over onto the couch asleep and went in and got wraps and blankets, thinking to start out myself in search of Mary. AS came out of the cottage I saw MT. Pollock drive up in his mo- tor. He said, My God, she'll die out there in the cold. They must be a pack of idiots not to have found her in
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27

father. My friend pr. Jamison and his wife Will give her temporary shel- ter and the proper medical attention
 Did MT. Pollock acquiesceT" Lang dons voice was dry with remnis- cenceS.
 ''AIr. Pollock was Sair angry. and be said, It is not for you to say what my future wife shall do. I'll not have her put with your friends. She shall go home with mel can protect her from her father. 1 suppose you think you can carry her right off under my nose. Well, let me tell you that's called by an ugly namer At that MT. Langdon shouts, What do you mean, Jim Pol lock? Tell me what you mean by thatr He lookit so fierce I feared a fight, so I went between them and said, 'Dinna fash yersels like that. Think of the puir lassie-and be quiet Then I says to MT. Pollock. Yen gang outside a. bit and when the lassie is restit, I'll let ye know.'"
 Did MT. Pollock go then?"
 Aye. for went wi him to the door myself"
 Were the men still outsider?
 "Na, and it gi' me a shock like. for I cude see ma one exceptit the friends of MT. Pollock. The ithers had all slippit ava towards the town"
 Did you speak of their absence when you re-entered the cabin?"
 'Na, for I had ither matters to make clear. had made up ma mind that it
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27

this time Then he grabbed the other man by the arm and said, Get in the car and show me how to reach the place where the searching party is. I'll find Mary-I promise you that
 Did he offer to take you with him?' Yes, but I felt that I must stay at home in case-in case-they brought her back, or she wandered back of her own accord"
 Did you go into the house after they had left?" Langdon's voice was very gentle now, and Mrs. Page smiled at him, smile that was far sadder than tears as she said:
 "No-I wrapped myself up and sat on the steps. IT felt nearer to Mary out under the stars"
 That is all, Mrs. Page"
 But now the District Attorney was on his feet holding up an arresting hand.
 Mrs. Page" he said harshly, ono lean finger thrust towards her men acingly, If your husband struck your daughter and injured her so terribly that she temporarily lost her reason, why doesn't she carry a scar?
 'Why, she does" There was a note of surprise in the quick answer, and Mary's fingers frightened ever so little about the rail in front of her.
 ''Is it possible to show the court that scar?' There was a sheer in the voice; a sheer born of the realization that something must be done to stem the great tide of sympathy for Mary, and cast disparagement upon this story from the past. But his request was q boomerang, for when Mary, trembling a little, took her place before the court and, lifting the soft hair from her fore head, showed the great livid mark of hideous scar, the murmurng of com passion that swept through the room found a mute echo on the Bench itself, and the Prosecutor, discomfited, swung curtly away and dropped into his seat as Langdon called the next witness.
 "JOhn Alexander MacPherson!'
 "Mr. MacPherson, you have told of seeing Miss Page running through the wood and of my finding her. Will you tell us now, please, whether you saw me again on that night and under what circumstances"
 T saw MT. LangdOn again on that nicht win the hour I had nae more than reachit home and were tellin' my gude wife of the evenin' when there coon a knock at the door. I opened it, and there stude MT. Langdon. He was all in a feery farry-nOt to say commotion, and his face were white. Beyant him I cude see twa or three other men-all excited like''
 "Did you recognize them?"
 Aye, there were men from the town T had seen them often, and taken a wee drappie vie them at the hotel come Saturday nicht. But it were MT. Langdon who spoke Have you seen Miss Page he cried, catching at my sleeve. We are looking for her. Div you mean tae say you've lostit her again?' I asked; and he said, Yes. I sat doom to rest bit and I must have lost consciousness. When I came to- she was gone.'"
 Did you go with any of the three menw
 "Havers, no, man! I came back for my cap and coat, and I got to the door
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27

"ao a5S NfiiNN Only Mrs, Page sat erect and un- moved, but her eyes were pools of an agony too deep for expression.
 "was MT. Page killed instantlyT
 "Yes he was dead when we pickit him Oop, and the men spread their coats over him and carried him to the hoose."
 Did you go into the house with them?"
 "No," said MacPherson, "as well ye know, sir, tookit you back to the doc tors hoose."
 Langdon smiled Il little. Its not what l know, but what want you to tell the court, Mir. Macpherson; so will you please tell them, as succinctly as possible, what occurred upon your re- turn to the residence of Dr. Jamison" Tt were the gude wife of the doctor that met us, and toldlt us that the doctor had Miss Page in his laboratory making some tests about the brain."
 The doctor had already said that he had been making some special tests for the brain," Langdon's voice rasped sharply through the room. Did he make the results of those tests knowR in your presenceY'
 He said, She is sane now, and these tears will relieve her, but I would ad- wise you to have Dr. Foster, the alien lst, make an examination. She has still much to suffer, and-this thing will come back!- You'll have to take good care of her and guard her, Philip"
 fro HE CONTINUED
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27
God he had long forgotten, to save

God he had long forgotten. to save him.
 How long she talked and urged and wept and pleaded Mrs. lage herself did not remember, but somehow she had held them-stn threatening-still ominous--till far down the road she saw a small speck that she knew was an approaching sleigh with two figures in it.
 At sight of it she had forgotten ev- erything except an infinite relief, and crying in her joy had sped down stairs, leaving Dan Page still huddled in the windy cupola.
 If she hadnt-she shuddered, and caught her breadth in smothercd sob. and for moment the courtroom hung in n haze before her and the voice of MacPherson speaking on the witness stand receded to n vast distance and seemed to be again the murmuring voices of that angry mob. But she fought back the impending faintness and the rising tears, and as one brac- ing himself against the impact of some great weight, she stmightened her slender shoulders to meet without fiinching the story of that mornings tragedy.
 When MT. Langdon and drove oop," MacPherson was saying. "the men were still there and Mir Langdon stood oop in the sleigh and made speech to them urging them to go home quietly. Miss Page is safe in the hands of good doctor he said, and you will only make bad matter worse if you attempt to carry out this plan of whipping Dan Page out of town I'll see to it that he leaves the com munity, but if you drive him out this way, it's going to mean disgrace to the town and to Mary Page, too. Do you suppose she could bear the thought of her fathers having been publicly whip pedT We'll shouted one of the men. ''tis not beatin' her the way he has done it Drivin' her and-the bruter And the crowd began to murmur again. Then MT. Langdon told them that the drink was like n ragin' beast inside MT. Page, that he knew nought of what he did; that he probably didn't remem- Der anything-thnt he really loved his wife and his girl. And while he was talkin' one of the men gave a cry and pointit oop, and there in the cupola stood Dan Page-wild like the daft, clingin' to the rail, and he cried oot, What he says is Gods truth. love my wife and girl as much as you men love yours It's whiskey that hurt them-not me. I've been slave in the grip of fiend all my life. I've tried-my God, men, I've tried-to keep away from it-but it gets me. The sight of 1.-the smell of 1.-the taste of it-is ever in my mind. drink be- cause I must, and drink more to drown the memory of it! I've lived in hell for years, and no horsewhipping could punish me-as does the knowledge of this nights work Then suddenly he burst out cryin'-sobbin' like a child, while the men stood starin' cop at him. Then he flung out his arm and said, 'Philip-take care of them-be careful of Pollock-rm going to take myself out Of the community-nowp And at thot he leapit oop onto the rail and jumped"
 MacPherson broke off abruptly, and his hand shook as he wiped the drops of sweat off his forehead-and the shud- der that gripped him swept through the entire room at the thought of that body hurtling through the air down upon the snow to stain it with that swiftly flowing stream of crimson.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27
HER FATHERS
 DEATH
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, is accused of the murder of James Pollock and is defended by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock was intoxicated. Shale, a crook and tool of Pollock, was on the fire escape watch ing for Langdon. At Mary's trial she admits she had the revolver Her maid testif1es that Mary threatened Pollock with it previously, and Mary's leading man duplicates Langdon. Mary's escape after the murder is mystery. Brandon tells of strange hand print on Mary S shoulder. Further evidence shows that horror of drink produces temporary in- sanity in Mary. The defense is ''repressed psychosis.'
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27

PSYCHOLOGISTS and those sci D entists who study the human
 brain declare that the focus of A consciousness is dual, and that unless the sub-conscious mind supple ments the conscious concentration, the attention is easily diverted. Thus it was that Mary Page, sitting in the
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-27

from bad fall, for he would hae gaen over in heap if hadna caught him. My gude wife and I took him in the house, and when he was revived a bit 1 was for leavin' him, but he wouldna stay. He said, I must find Mary my sel'-it was lost her the second time So we went cot together
 "How long was it before you got a trace of herr" Langdon's voice was toneless, but his eyes were alight with fire as he pictured to himself that strange night hunt for the slender girl he loved. The occasional shouts of the other searchers; the flash of Ian
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
sn0u1llnojl cuusI

A. =. Huff. ~ ~ 0ar1en II u11
attandsd Cars Oesss's - 1ooo6
NJ. aad less. on ysnsa = q t61
day Tor Orsit FAlls. Moat. M
Can shirk ans = froa Wllo
Chsrsv. Tuesday. \
Dave Cobb h ~ DeouA pl
Of : nsv Ford. psseA4ssd = i il1 7
gardnss Z O'Nsil. n y Janla
Glen Trosele attssde1 ~ u ~.
u Community welfare Coefs( = =
Saturday. "
Little Howard Rich. Who ~ suGl
louaiy III durins the past vesk ~
pnsumonia. y nov inDsoviag. Il.
Ar. Bradley. Of wicAita. IIaa.'
came to Ia Junta 70 look sft1e ~
property In that city. and spsat -
day Il the home Of NJ. and Mn. =.
D. Oon.
X. r. Bartholomew. Miss PAskoe.
Miss Knouse and Miss Pyiss. saneAs
ers In the Chersw schools. and NJ
Edwards. OF the East Holbrook
school. Miss Yates and Roy Hooker,
Of the Center school. attended IL
teachers session Of the II Junta
Community Conference.
Governor George A. Carlson ~
peared before the citizens Of Hoi-
brook Saturday afternoon In Cheraw
NJ one who possessed an interest Il
the people In the governors spleu-
did address he said OF the new stats
law: IL Is my opinion that state
wide prohibition has come to stay"
While he did no, mention political
issues pertaining TO his office, The
general sxpression Of the people and
the settled political hum has already
begun. regardless Of party. that Carl
son IL the choice Of the people for
the coming governor Of Colorado.
Cheraw was decorated In her hese
and displayed = patriotic spirit. Near
the speaker were grouped ninetesa
young ladies with pennants rspre-
senting the nineteen prohlhetios
states. and the governor. In . pjeas-
Ing way. shook hands With the reD-
resentatives of each state. He gnve
. special talk to the band boys - ~
subject Of preparedness. Rspressa-
tative r. G. Inge. Editor Masoa. anA
n ssS,s~ ISA.s0ltrs ~ 4. nmuss ~>,
panied the governor. Those fro0
Cheraw who met the governor b II
Junta were T. v. Ragsdals. Rsv.
Numford. II. l.. wadleish. J. p.
Basingcr. l.. Armstrong. Harold Wad-
leigh. Henry BAH. Paintes. Pseeell.
Kehi. sherman Rail aecoaOonoe1
the white ribbon auto. with ~ ~,
lowing ladies: Mn. sherman ~,
Mr. II. L. wsdleish. Mn. ?. L. Orr
ory aaa MeA }. y. 9Aes4ale.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
Mai AxD PERSONAL.


Joe Trent. Who accompanied his
sister. Mrs. Fred Scott. 70 her new
home In Canon City. returned 70 Ia
Junta Tuesday.
Mrs. r. J. l.awsoa left Thursday
% No. . for vandaiis. No.. where
she was summoned oa sccosst OF the
iiincas OF her father.
Miss Eva MarsAall entertained
Mis- Susie Ferns~i. ,Orace rsrnsei.
Bessie Baylis and Norma Bsekey u
matinee psrty last saturday After
aooa II hoaos Of Miss Marie Crosts.
os Rocky Ford.
Mis- Alisda Montgoassy. tepch-
er In the Cestsunial High orhool. Of
rusbio. speat The vssk ssd II this
city - the guess Of Mis- Mildred
Mendelpos. resuralag 70 hss home
Sunday svenlas.
Mn. J. n. Cover. who speat some
time u this city attsadiss 70 bsst-
ness msttess. len lest saturday for
l.os Assslss. Cslif. Ne vas ACCOM-
paased - far % las Vegas ~ her
daughter. Mn. z. 3. Lane.
Mn. ". y. 0eest returned home
last Friday fpoa l1shs vhsrr she
Vas called o. scceunt Of The serious
illness u her mother. Mss. Aary VII
iisms. vhe is impesvlng u the pres
sns time.
Mrs. vera Mana eaae over from
Rasoa last saturday aighs and spen,
uatil Meaday morning with hes hus-
hasd. NE was sceonpsnisd ~ her
little niscs. Masy Most. Ms. and Mr..
Mann and little nlecs spsss Sunday
with frlsads h Roeky Ford.
r. ~. Pattessoa. psssidsss os the
Pint Nasiossl Baak. arsivsd "Aome''
froa Bloomlnstoa. lll.. the INST Of
the week. and sxpsess - ~ located
IL this eisy fes - ln6ssinits pssiod.
after . pss0sass1 pssse1 q wander.
lag over ~ FACE ~ ~ easth.
TAs Jolly olxessa Beys spest ~
eajoyabls sveaing fhuss1ay ~ the
sussss = ne1est 81 RslDA Reusd
q shsle hoos q clnasFsa avsaue.
~ evsatag was sDsas b nskias n
lual assnnGo9eaos ~ ~ 1aass vhies
~ ~ ~ = Aosu -. Amer ~
| bunonom 0moooo 4 ooG1a1 t1Oo -
soooe ~ ~ hosos sssve1 seesssA.
Cseaav coess osssUs =. l1sCsslsy
|bollsv1o ~ - oo1lss = oosso soua.
|W ogg 1noI1no - - lAeles1uov ~
Ipoos. = - ~ oalv euunly-olgAe ~.
vlnoo noooon hnvo ~ lnsuo1 s1nsu
1aaonsy Z, 1914 TAege havs ~
IoD onnv uo1l1os lnino1 = - nooei
= Deov1oao yooQ = 49, ~ ~
= e1soo qouo13 by -. DG1Aoou
+: ~ 4 r.: s:''
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
= Al AAvlD
1nOaG KNuR.~
Yeass - snf1sslng Ass
Elhs1ly nvsuglls
- A. En1.

Mn. 0soess o. Kilboss. sls West
ylfteeatA Street, Pueblo. ssys:
= have suffered for sishtsea ysara
VIII stomach asd kidney trouble. a.
- TAsunatism. had terrible paina
u ~ shouldess and hack. and the
sas formations on my stomach made
ne feel miserable. could not sieep
Of work.
Il took vapos baths. sulphur tfeat-
meats. electric trsatments. and al
kinds Of preparations. and finally |
was urged TO have an operation per-
formed. but owing to my weak con.
dition. ! would not consent. ~ ] knew
! could not stand Il.
II saw Tanlac advertised. and
thought would give II trial. Il has
strengthened me. and put my stom.
ach In good condition. and the gas
formations are gone. Ny appetite
has improved. and I haven't been
bothered with rheumatism since b.
gan taking Tanlac. can't find
words enough to praise IL. and only
hope that others. afflicted rs was,
will give II trial. rs II certainly does
the work
Tanlac. the premier preparation,
is sold In La Junta exclusively by
the Opera House Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Mr. and Mrs. J. X. LupardIs re-.
turned home Wednesday from q
weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Pueblo.
Mrs. Joseph Posx and Mrs. &. 4.
Triplett were guests At a party given
In Rocky Ford last Saturday by Mrs.
Il. =. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walker Wis
tied relatives and friends In Dodge
City. Kan. = few days the latter part
Of the week.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
YIasT ,anTn06ssf CnUnCA
?. n. Csa1 eseas. D. D., rasear.

Revival services bsgis = ths
Msehodiss church Sunday noraiaa
and viii costiase % 70 Eastsr. Ths
many prayers offered In the we'll ~
tended cottage prayer meetings -
cousases ~ 70 believe ws Will have
. great meeting. The evenins sss-
vices will begin promptly at 1889
O'Clock. There will BE- no ssrvtces
Saturday evening.
This coming Sunday evening Dr.,
Kimball. former pastor Of this
church will preach. Those who have
known Dr. Kimbail will want "a
hear him once more. The public ID
invited.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
60 lGOax kss0ssT oxlss.


~. - Nm. nssssss JsAsssa
movo1 lnse Ne sesl1sacs q Sls
ssaon ~ avsaus. Thurs1ay.
q. = olysssa nevsd his 1aoily
dovn lSoo ovlnk 1hursday ~ vGm
oceuoo ~ ssslAsses u III sssss -
avsoea.
Aj11os D1albsss rssurnsd he0s ~
lasoci IN - shs wssk fSen Deanssa
cisys - whsss ~ vlslssl ~ .
cosocD - usshA
-. - Nm. rssnk pssssoss hevs
movo1 4 ~ 1hels ssw baaoa1pe v1osA
has ~ ~ esausses1 = ~ sons
Of eS0.oooo q leS DeoDsvlsw oveo1o.
- lnGo omleh. - lln6vsQ cDov.
ix. y. uovo1 - ~ ~. J1ogu1nv
| ~ on1o1 ~ M ~ 49,.
NJ -. u1uns<s ~ n ~ ~
| ~ - klnonoB.
,! un ~ ~ sopo611V ~
- o0Gne ~ ll1nn6j<oI
| ~ = ~ - ~ -
Iss r DC1ll ncuu16 90 ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
WANTED.


TRADE at the Palace Drug Store.
LIVERY and transfer; Barr & Rose,
phone Junta 80.
WANTED--Live man 70 sell Chevro-
let autos: good contract given "a
right party.-E. !. Oliver. Ordway.
Colo.
wANTED-Agents: 3l0e mosthly
income Insurance.: any stckness OF
accident: death benefit. es.000: man
or woman. 1s 70 70 years: cost. SIC
yearly: no examinstioa: no dues. old
New York company: permanent In
come to agents for spare time.--Kel-
losg. .37 Temple Court. Denver.
FOR RENT-Furnished room: close
in. Iaeuire at %? Raton avsaue.
FOR RENr-Pour room brick cot
tase In Home Place. Inquire Of
S.>~.-~~~-S--~-> - = s.SS.
FOR RA1k.
FOR SALE-Milch COW. Inquire at
$40 East Third street.
FOR 8Al.E-Bald harley for seed.
el.ss per cwt.---Jscob Heatwole.
phone ysnta 81 I.
FOR SAl.E-rwo Q. C. white Leg
horn cockerels: % each: Inquire
u ~ vOGuo Drug 0t0eo.
pOR SALE-Four room frame house
and harm: al Belleview aveuue.
lneeise at Coltmsns Pharmacy.
p0R SALE Idaho seed oats: Dsscs
ol.7s pr hundred. lnquire Of &. g.
4eesnole. phone Holbrook II = II.
pOR sAl.E-ie. .O0e sounds Of eass
\ eeod: 5000 pounds Of Mexican
bsaas.-R. q. Daltos. phone Junta
eol W.
NOR oAl.E--DweliIng peoperties q
7el 0an Juan. and 7Os Colosado.
J. G. rA1ltsiesro. 1851 Madtsoo
seseee. DsaveS. Colo.
ron GALE OR RENT--rossy aesss
ua1es Catlin ditch: three mites
veee - II Junta. Inquire - =. ".
engloDA Lumber Company.
ron SALE Haschiag eesu ~ tahy
ea1eks fsoa white LagAesns t1oe
-: vts1eors welcome. Weo6suee
noulo1y Rsnch. phoae. 9uata l3e ~.
~ 0AL8-eegs sse hate11nB: -
~ Cnm0lnea. ol.ee sse sheseoee:
RnDoo nsoD11 Rs1s. Is csoes ~ ~.
~: Whlos LsgAoeas. q esgeD ~
slooDnD: - o0oek ooeose po5oa-A
a. - phooo Junta 90 4 I.
~ oALe-W1oA aACJssvDG8
0UUoU1kY uo0o 0sAn0 dAN0.
~ mDo11ooo aAle ~ OUevoe Ne
~ Qnuonnv WI eassillcs . eey1egly
AiGn 80 Dlaao whleh b = u Juo.