davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

/ identified with many student body &C.
tiyitics and WAS a member Of the sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and re.
ccived numerous other academic and
social honors Leaving the university
Mr.. Wiley went Ia California To live
making his home for some time in
Fresno, where he was secretary OF
the chamber of commerce and seord-
tary of northern California fair ASSOC
ciAtions.
His health breaking, Mr.. Wiley was
attracted to Albuquerque and came
here nearly three years ago. II was
but very short time until Albu-
qnerQue discovered MIR. Wiley's abil-
ity
In his death the city of Albuquer-
cue and the state OF New Mexico sus-
tain distinct loss. The great char
acteristio If MIR Wiley was energy
and the ability to inspire enthusiasm
In all with whom he came In contact
Ideas were generated in his active
and fertile mind and were quickly
translated into deeds. Thinking was
followed by quick and effective action.
Mr. Wiley came into public notice
In Albuquerque first, as the Gdverts-
ing specialist for the promotion Of
Albuquerque rs a health resort He
did the work well. His services next
were called upon as publicity expert
for the Y. NJ. c, a. campaign, and he
did the work so well that he was Sc
lected by Il. e. putney for secretary
of the state fnir board.
The success Of the great fair last
year was due IN no small measure TO
the tirelesa energy of Mr.. Wiley, work
ing under the direction OF Mr. Putney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday, May 81, 1916
TODAY AT CRYSTAL.
HENRY WALTHALL, IN
THE BIRTH OF A MAN

I Today marks the opening at the
: Crystal theater Of one Of tile most re-
markable feature pictures ever
shown IN this city. The Birth Of q
Man, featuring Henry 3 WalthalL
In this picture Mr.. Walthall is assisted
by an all-star east. and it is CONCEDED
by critics to be one Of the most re-
markable features produced during
the year. The management OF the
Crystal theater Is to be congratulated
on securing this attraction for show
ing in this city. When II was an
nounced that Walthall was to be seen
here in this feature the amusement
loving public evinced their interest in
the fact and it has been matter Of
public interest from that time To-
day Is the first day and that this pic
ture will play to capacity houses is
an assured fact. 1t is an attraction
far above the ordinary in plot, IN act
ing and in production and Is worthy
the praise Of the critics, who have
ranked ii as a success of successes
This year has seen many unusual
features produced but not one Of
them is of greater worth than this
feature, THE Birth of a Man" In
gest eastern cities this picture is play
Ing to capacity houses &C top prices.
and everywhere II is proving a record
breaking attraction 1T is so far out
Of the commonplace that the theater-
goers. are quick to recognize the fact
and it is received most enthusiastically
everywhere.
The people of Albuquerque who ar-
preciate the best of the screen viii
be more than pleased in this feature
and the many friends of Walthall,
who starred in The Birth of Ma
ton" will welcome his appearance in
this-his greatest play--"The Birth Of
u Man"
In addition to this splendid five-reel
play is comedy of unusual merit
the most sensational in which the ia
nous star OF the comedy world has
appeared Marie Dressler. in "Tilly's
Tomato Surprise" This comedy is
one Of the most unusual and undoubt-
eddy clever comedies ever produced
and Miss Dressler is too well known to
moving picture patrons TO need an in
Production The comedy cannot be
surpassed by any on the screen.
These two attractions are SO UNI
questionablv above the commonplace
that the people Of Albuquerque who
recognize the. worth Of these pictures
viii appreciate their opportunity and
That the Crystal theater will play TO
houses l. an assured fact.
Three days only--today tomorrow
md Friday, Crystal theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GET PRAISE FOR
NEW AUTO DEVICE
Officers Of Local Damp Air
Carburetor Company Re-
turn From Successful Bust
ness Trip East,

I william Thomas and Charles Bar
! her OF this city. president and secre
tary, respectively. OF the Damp All
carburetor Device company, new
! $lO0,bO0 corporation, have returned
from an eastern trip to Chicago, De
uoit and Pittsburgh IN the interests
OF the nanufncturlng end Of the new
company's business They placed the
now device before some OF the largest
automobile engineers Of the country
and a most flattering report was given
them.
l.. H. Halliday, member of the
American Association OF Automobile
Engineers of America, SAID. after ex-
aiming the device, II am con-
WINGED that you have an article OF
great merit to the automobile indus
try. based upon q sound scientific en-
cheering principle"
"A contract was let to the l.. y.
Halliday company, Of Streator. H., for
100000 worth - tho devices to be
manufactured at once. This order
viii in no way affect our local manu-
featuring, as we are making up 5000
here now and have already secured
the material for same" said MIR. Bar
Der last night.
The Mac Rae-fioberts Engineering
and Manufacturing company. OF De-
troit, were given the contract for the
manufacture of suction valve that
can be regulated for cars from To-
horsepower up TO .75-horsepower.
II is the intention OF the company
as soon as the first $4,000 are mar
koted to erect an assembling plant in
D. t,tn - L..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
DECORATION DAY
FiTTINGLY OBSERVED

The tramp, tramp of soldier that
has Fesounded throughout history had
an echo Yesterday throughout the land
in the observance OF Decoration day.
Albuquerque observed the day in a
fitting manner business was practi-
cally suspended. All banks, wholesale
houses, shops, mills and retail stores
closed for the entire dry. From all
public buildings the stars and stripes
floated to the breeze. Many business
Houses and residences We're decorated
with flags and bunting.
The most important public exercises
OF the day We're those conducted by
the G. X Warren Post Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. The old SOL
diers. with the members of affiliated
organizations, the Woman's Relief
corps, the Ladies of the q. 4. r..
spanish War Veterans and Sons OF
Veterans, visited the cemeteries and
decorated he graves of those who
wore either the blue or tn gray dur
ing the civil war Special exercises
were held in FairView cemetery. after
which the patriotic societies adjourned
10 the Barelas bridge, over the Rio
Grande. where small flower-laden
boat was cast adrift in the stream in
memory Of the sailors who met death
IN the water during the war.
In the evening a big patriotic dem
onstrstion was held down town. at
tended hy hundreds of people. the
main object Of which was TO promote
interest in obtaining recruits fer serv-
ice on the Mexican border.
re tfffI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
PACKED HOUSE is
PLEASED WITH PLAY
BY JUVENILE CAST

Magdalen,' drama in three acts.
directed by Mrs. Anna Strumquist
dramatic reader, presented in ST.
Mary's hall last night by students Of
the Immaculate Conception school
and members OF the parish, proved
splendid success from every stand
point, Dramatically the production
was al that could be desired AS 70
attendance, the hall was packed to
Standing room. The leading role of
MARY Magdalcn,' was taken by Miss
Charlotte Brixner and the part was
exceptionally well done. Miss Ida
Sganzni was splendid us Ruth daugh-
( ter of Jairus. Adele Morelli as Sap
phlra. and Irma l.ix as Sara de-
serve special mention. Miss Virginia
Carr did the part Of Herodius. wife
of King Herod, IN very capable and
pleasing manner, Viola Herkenhoff,
In the part Of Salome, acquitted her
self with much credit. The other
members of the cast all performed
their parts with ease and cleverness,
the entire cast reflecting much credit
on Mrs. Strumquist, the director
Following the drama a dramatic
tableau was presented. which was ex-
ecuted with dignity aud ingenuity
The tableau was entitled, when the
Prince of Peace Reigns, and was de-
signed to be a silent argument for the
return of peace to the war torn pow
ers of Europe The final figure in the
tabieau was the pointing Of the United
states to Benedict XIV for co-opera-
ton In bringing peace TO the world, a
chorus singing meanwhile, THE Star
Spangled Banner
Altogether the drama and tableau
We're extremely Wen presented and
the big audience thoroughly enjoyed
the evening. During an intermission
brief graduating exercises for the
grammar department of Immaculate
Conception school were held, Certifi-
Gates of graduation were presented to
the following boys and girls:
Patrick Henry Armijo, Carl John
Brangle, Jane Ethel Campbell Irene
Anna Corazza. Theodore Alphonse
Chacon. Joseph william Chaplin
George Joseph Gnrcia. Lucy Mary
Lorenzo. Elizabeth Anna Simon, Com |
cetta Mary Tartaglla
The Murphy medal for the highest |
average in the grammar department |
was awarded to Joseph William Chap |
lln
\ gold medal for the best written |
examination in Christian doctrine was /
awarded TO Solomon Tcmer.
Pennants we're awarded To the fol- \
lowing class leaders: Grade one. Ad- 4
latde Romero; grade two, Mary Dud- /
siak; grade three, James Ryan; grade L
three. Vernon Ilerndon; grade four. II
Eunice Herkenhoff grade five. Flor
snce Bailey, grade ak. James Ander- /,
SOM grade seven, Francis Lynch, Ste |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

Carpet cleaning. Phone SOS.

'hrpot cleaning Phone sos.
Taxes become delinquent June LIST
Adjustments on guaranteed tires
No expense for expressago. Butler
Auto company
George e. Taylor returned last
night from soeorro.
Mrs s A. Murrisette, of Richmond,
Va, IL visiting her son, A. x Nor
rsette
hMwir Sanchez teacher Ia the
county schools. left saturday night 10
Attend the uosmal school at silver
CITY.
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death of Mrs, Harry l.. Dix.
81. who died Sunday AT her home IN
Atlanta, Ga. Harry Dix. JT.. her son,
Of Atlanta was called 20 ATLANTA ear
~ this month because OF her illness
and was there NJ the time of her
death.
l.. NJ, Reynolds, Of the First Ma.
uonal bank. left last night for Hol-
brook ariE., where he win become
cashier Of the ilolbrook state Ma
tionil bank This bank, formerly
called the Navato,Apache bank, was
purchased recently by a number of
local CAPITALISTS who have placed Mr.
Reynolds IN chprge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

Want high grade employer or the
hetter grade of ser,sutsi Make use of
The want columns 90 the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

William johnson. aged 81. died at
his home on North Third street yes
ttrday morning az ] O'clock The To-
cal branch Of Masons will direct the
obsequies, which viii take place on
Thursday a. ? D. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

Nendome Annex. first class rooms.
running water with each room. Mrs.
John Cornetto. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
S0C0RR0 TO HAVE
SPECIAL LECTURERS
FOR THE INSTITUTE

superintendent George Lougee, Of
Socorro city schools was here yester-
day making arrangements for special
lecturers for the Socorro County Nor
nal institute. Professor Lougee ar
ranged with Dr D. r. Boyd Of the
University OF New Mexico, for a lee
ture the latter part Of June, and with
Prof w. J. Mcdonald OF the Alhu-
uucruue Business college. for lecture
on modern business conditions. on
account OF the increasing attendance.
County superintendent sanchez has
arraged Ia have two instructors. The
faculty for the institute this year will
be as follows. Conductor, prof
George Lougee, instructors Prof l..
y. Baughmann, Prof David Chavez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

"Gcntry's eggs" IS cents. Sold b,
Jaffa. Naloy and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

DAILY AUTO FOR Jt.MEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Ieavcs Postofficc b "a. m. For infor-
nation Phone $50 or call at 7:i West
Silver. Il. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

Santa Fe. y. NJ. May 22. 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
GAIL FOR Brps.

New Mexico State Penltentiary, Santa
Fe. n. NJ.
For supplies TO be furnished to the
New Mexico state PenitentiaTy al
Santa Fe. n NJ, for six months end
ing November 30th, 1915.
supplies consist OF Groceries, Meats
Drygoods, Leather and Coal.
Specifications and blank proposals
can be had on application TO the su.
pcrintcndeut.
Rids will be opened at n. M, FRI
day. June End. 1916.
JOHN Il. McMANUS,
superintendent.
Sanla Fe \ NJ. Nav %. 1gl6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Die WiNruri6mg Ydm6.

MprbBfIihe GrtHSmaht segsn ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. etpan.
%FOnssraHs, Stseniat spfi6u Guiicutum uRO &Olcntnnn. -
Ginfanstpr In Nefsuropa. Die perihieoentn crtenitrunstn' -
3aS Htut ABuiarei6 unb bic mittIfurOpdtlhfH aatiritaateu.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
THE CITY
HOW A SMALL CITY
CAN BE BEAUTlflEO.
Frank Rooster Gives Allentown Cit.
xens Plans For Improvement.

Mr. Frank Rooster, consulting enGi-
uecr Of New York. who has been re.
tanned by the city planning commits
sion or Allentown. Pa. to make re
port and plans for the remOiciing of
the city Of Allentown. fast growing
gity of Coco inhabitants, at recent
banquet at the Elks' club IN Allen
town gave an interesting talk on the
needs Of the city
He said with proper planning the
tlty should have lUOOJo population in
ten years. He showed how the trans
portatiOn facilities affect trade. how
the trolley moved the business more
up Hamilton street Formerly II was
between Fourth and Eighth Now
most Is between Fifth and Ninth. He
spoke Of the changes In New York
from Eighth TO Thirty-fourth street,
how values deprecated In the old sec.
ton and how that should be guarded
against in Allentown by providing
proper transportation facilities.
Among other points brought out by
Mr. Rooster were the following: All
overhead wires should 20 underground.
any distractions.
An awnings. show cases. etc. should
be removed from the payements
Advertising signs should be no low.
er than twelve feet aud should show
symmetry.
Window displays should be artistic.
More light should be supplied FOR
the streets. The present lights were
secured because they were cheapest.
but improved lights and more are nee
essary TO make the city more attrac.
tive.
The approaches 10 the city should be
wldened The Bethlehem pike ap-
proarh should be eighty feet Wide
This can be done 10y cOndcmnius prop
erty. which IS cheaper now than It viii
be IN ten years from now.
He said Bethlehem was erecting a
lot OF houses FOR It's workmcn and
urged that Ia order 10 keep ahead Al
lentown should build garden city.
the best place FOR this being on the
Rittcr,ville pike. He said In England
they have comfortable three and 1--we
room houses, which rent from Sc 10
So year and So 10 $40 respectively,
He said the city was sprndin; s2a,,.
90 year ON temporary improvements
and urged that more 81 this he put
into permanent things This city pays
FOR It's garbage disposal: other cities
are paid for the garbage.
He urged that more parks and play
grounds were necessary In city 80
closely built In Germany the cities
are large landowners. one city owns
N per cent of the ground aud builds
houses for is people. and the venture
II profitable one.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
STOP TREE BUTCHERY.
Pro.es. Asains, the Vandalism OF Tsls'
phone Companies.

VIII the time ever com. when th.
public win awaken to the fact that in.
defcnsible vandalism Is practirel every
day by the telephone companies. whose
wires are strung along the country
ro1dsg says the i.oulsyill. Courier.
Journal
Driving along the public road one
sees the tree butchers Mt work with
AK. saw nnd pruning instruments.
whacklng on limbs which represent
many years Of slow growth aud waY.
ing beauty. cutting great, mslghlly
swathcs through iiue shade trees. lop.
ing the tops out Of some Of them, saw
ins on all u the limbs on one side ~
others. destroying shade. destroying
natural ornaments Willy nilly. II the
trees stand inside the lines Of proper.
~ adjoining the road II makes no dit
ference TO the mutilutors. Everything
that stands IN the way OF the wires
must 20. II requires few men a
few minutes TO set up a telephone pole
II requires half century to grow
hne tree hut the half eeniury's
growth il slashcj where the wires run
or where the pole j. to be set. aud the
telephone line plows on, contcmp,uous
Of the beauty II mars and OF the public
which allows the damage 10 be done.
All public highways should he Hank,
ed by shade trees A. long As tele.
phone companlc. are allowed 10 dcyas.
tate every road upon which they set
their poles tree planting along the pub.
lie roads VIII bc waste Of effort. n
special legislation IL needed to pre-
vent the destruction 81 valuable public
or private property such legislation
should be passed. A way eau be
found TO put n stop TO the butchcry
when the public awnkens to realization
~ the dollars aud cents damage. ms
well NJ the injury from nn aesthetic
point ~ view that Il done.
The tree. along the roads and the
spncc along the right OF way are the
property Of the people Of the section
the rond trnycrsr.. Trees are treated
by the telephone companies ns n they
owned them.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
= LOVE LYRIC.

or Of darkness do l steal:
~ / am Love.
You ne'sr see me. but you feel
l am Love.
on your hair "A kiss ] press.
Eyer and checks and chin caresa
Zach dear feature I possess.
I am Love.
OUT Of sunshine do come.
~ ! aW Love.
Light Of heaven il my sun:
! am Love.
Upward on the th0ruy way
/ will guide. beside sou stay.
Sooth.. clress you every day;
I am Love.
OUT Of moonbeam- am spun:
~ / am Love.
Seldom. seldom am I won:
| am Love.
Though you have % me but part
Yet your Inspirations start
From your longing for my heart:
! am Love,
OUT % star dust I am made:
~ / am Love.
All the faith Is Ia me laid:
1 am Love.
Angels crown my brow serene.
Mortals bow before my mien.
Life and death attend their queen:
l am Love.
Mary Fuller.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
LOCAL AND Personal.

See the white goods at Coltman's
Pharmacy.
EFhard Frosesr returned to Boul-
der sunday after spending several
days IN this city with his parents,
MIR and Mrs. Julius Froese.
NJ l.. Conoway arrived home last
"Wednesday from three months
visit on business Ia Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Kansas. He came over
into Colorado on election day to
vote and sent his ballot home by
mail The election was great sur
pri=" TO him just as Il was to some
of the rest Of us.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
Gems In Verse
THE EASIEST WAY.


~ LITTER and gla1ness and grand
eur. bliss that is almost di-
~ Hearts thu, are ,oyed with and
taTnlsileJ. souls that are
squaudcred to swine.
Richss. aye, riches uncounied. things that
the gollics call fair.
Leisure. sweet long hours OF leisure free
dom from nerve rnckin9 care.
Never a thought Of the morrow. never a
dream Of the end.
On with the dance and the laughter. pas
sion 70 spend and 10 spend
flying the nigh, is full neetlng. COMING
the dawn Of the day.
Live while tie lights are bright burning
i've while Sc can aud ye may.
Deep IN the wine wildly waIluw deep OF
It's faIs.iy drink.
sufceAsc IL brings and a blessing in. II
will not let Sc think.
Aauy's the thought that comes rushing,
straight 10 the midst Of the DIN
Marys the PRAYER that Is whispered
mauys o.. pain - The lin
Laughter. low. lingering laughter. echoing
down through the yrlN,
Languurous lights and ailurcmcnts cover
Ing al Of Tie tears.
Money and music and madness eyes that
are blinded with lust.
Dreams that are shattered and broken.
hopes that are covered In the dust,
Smile. Tor there's wealth IN the smiling
sing, for There peace IN lhs song
Block out the specter OF future-GoJ Ia
your heaven. how long,
Heartache and sorrow and sadness. tears
that are dry aud unsh.l
Soon is the swift hour an over. soon is the
wish 10 br dead
Dead with the heart OF maiden, dead
with the soul of a girl.
Pure. and untouched. and mistaken. clear
uf The ssnsuouH whlrl
Die. an uHI0yeI and unhnugrcd! Can ye
recall how TO pray
60 TO your Makers tfibunal-ys Of IN.
easiest way!
Edmund Leamy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09


Killing cattle sold pretty well last
week, killers filling good orders
from day 10 day. All quarantine
restrictions on the removal Of cat
tie here were removed Saturday.
Receipts were: 1000 cattle, steers
steady. cows strong. stockers and
feeders quiet The hog supply was
10000. market 10 TO 10 higher,
top $40; sheep 10 higher. lambs
sl2.35.
Branded yearlings brought Sl0.s5
and some pretty good heavy steers
sold at 5000, strictly prime steers
worth up to Sl2 The $1,000 steers
Monday were mates Of steers from
the same shipper at 5000 last
Wednesday Medium to plain short
fed steers sold at $3.50 to $10.50.
some Missouri steers at Sl0.50. 1900
pounds average that cost $3.50 in
Kansas City in September 4 train
OF % cars OF cattle from Red Rock,
Montana, arrived. containing 10 cars
Of steers around 1900 pounds at
s7.S5. aud Is cars OF cows, OF which
one car brought S7.25. one car 81,
the main drove $6.65, balance 50
to $40. a few throw-outs at s5.25.
The COW market was shade higher,
including Gamers, the latter at
$3.50 to 50.
on the discovery Of the harmless
nature OF the disease affecting the
SEX cattle here all embargoes have
been lifted and trade is on normal
basis Receipts OF stockers and
feeders were light, and the feeling
was weak, prices quotabIe at $3.50
to $3.50 for steers and IS to 81 for
stock cows and heifers.
The Monday morning estimate OF
s 1000 head OF hogs was raised TO
10000. and there was very active
market at 10 to 10 higher prices,
the close 90 higher in some cases.
The top was ten dollars. bulk Of
sales $40 to $3.50; medium
weights up to $3.50, light hogs
Sg.75. The market showed the good
effect OF the order buying trade,
which was operating, top here being
10 cents above nearest Missouri
river market, and only 10 cents I'M
der Chicago top: bulk Of sales act
ually being above the bulk in Chi
caEo. Killers have a place for hogs
In practically unlimited numbers.
and present price adjustment Is max
iug them good money
The market was stronger on
sheep and lambs and there were sew
oral important features Four cars
OF pea fed lambs from the Monte
Vista district sold at the top price,
SASS. &c pounds average -Four
ears Of feeding lambs from Roswell.
y NJ, sold at ti1, new high fig
ure for that class. 65 pounds \
ear load OF prime Kansas fed Ne
yada weathcrs and yearlings. 10
pounds. sold at S9.75. an offer Of
Sl0.25 for the yearllngs and $3.50
for the wcathers In this lot being
refused The wcathcrs cost $3.50 and
the yearlings So In August. Fat
ewes sell at S7.25 TO $S.25.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09

Through the cooperation Of mer
chants Of tho town Brninerd. MINI.
will hare i's picture taken In the form
Of movies. Plans are TO he mad. 10
exhibit the Aims In Different cities
throughout the state. while local real
estate dealers Will he asked 10 show
them In adjoinin6 states. Il Il expect.
% . large aosant u valuable public.
NJ will rssuN
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
THE MARROW DOORS.

rl>HE wide door into sorrow
stands open uight and day.
With head held high and dancing feet
| pass It on my way,
I NEVER tread within II.
never turn 10 sgs.
tn. wide door Into sorrow
IL cannot frightsn me.
TUE narrow doors 10 sorrow
Are secret stlli. and low,
swift tongues Of dusk that spoil the suz
Before ! even know,
MY dancing feet are frozen.
~ I start. I can but -.
tn. narrow doors 10 Eorf0N-
They stop tn. heart ia ne.
nH. stranger than my midniEh,s
" or l0n.lln.N- and strife
The doors that let III. dafk leap In
Across my sunny lifri
Fannie St.arns clifford.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09

er>Hfs world that we're a.iivins IL
4 II mighty hard to beat,
Yov set . thorn with every ross-
DIT Amt the roses swestf
Ruth NcEnery DtuasS