davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
New York

*--Batted for Wickoff in 9th.
 Witt out hit by batted ball.
 By Innings
 Philadelphia ~ ...... .0i0 100 120--5 New York ......... 300 201 l2x-9
 SCMMARY-Three base hit: Gil- hooley. Home run High. Double plays: Wickoff to Lajoie to McInnis; Lajoie to Witt to McInnis; GedeOn to Pipp Bases on balls: Off Mar kle, g. Wickoff. f. Hits and earned rnns: Off Markie, s hits, 4 runs in 9 innings; Wickoff, 10 hits, runs in 2 innings. Struck out: By Markle, l. Empires: Naliin and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
< ST. JOE WINS IN WIND

ST. JOSEPH, May 3l.--In a long drawn out game, played in wind storm, St. Joe won from Topeka 1 to 5. Both Sommers and Doyle pitched good ball.
 Score R H E St. Joseph .... 100 100 101--4 10 l Topeka ... e.. .003 900 000--3 5s1
 Batteries: Sommers and Fouster; Doyle and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

SUMMARY = TWO base hits: G. Burns, Dugey, Bancroft, Niehoff. Ben der Home run: Merkle. Double plays: Mckechnie to Merkle; Ban- croft to Niehoff to Whitted Bases on balls: Off Benton ?; off Bender 2. Struck out: By Benton ?. Hits and earned runs: Benton and in 9 innings: Bender and I in 8 innings; McQuiilen and none in inning. Um- pires: Rigier and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Il 9 24 F
Chicago

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits. Con- zales C'rhan, Schulte; home run. smith; double plays, Bescher to Horns by to Gonzales Mulligan to Safer, Me Carthy 10 Mulligan to Safer @, Null ligan to McCsrtfy to Safer; bases on balls, off Meadows 3. off Seaton l. off Peckarc 1; hits and earned runs, off @mes , and 2 in ? 1-3 innings, off Scaton and in 3 innings, off Mead ows and ? in , 2-3 innings. off Pack ard 5 and c in innings; struck out. pV Meadows 6 by Seaton ?. Umpires. ouistey and Byron.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
DUckY's ERROR FATAL

SIOUX CITY, May 3l. - DucSy IIolmes's error on Crosby's grounder and Growers home run with two out
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

of I ID 2 F
 sBatteG for Doolan in ninth.
 By innings:
 St Louis ... 900 200 301-3 St. Louis .. 900 200 300-5
 SUMMARY-Two-b base hits, Safer; three-base hits. Betzel, Williams, Zim- Ine.lpan: double plays, Doak to Cor. han to Miller. Corhan to Betzel to Mill Ter; Mses On balls. off Doak l, off Lavender 4; hits and earned runs, off Doak n and l in innings, Lavender 1 and in l-3 innings, Packard ] ard Q in 2-3 innings: struck out. by Doal1 l. by Lavender g. by Packard 3 Umpires. Byron and Quigley
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Brooklyn

"One out when winning run was scored
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Western League
oMAHA 3; pEs MOINEs Q

DIES MONIES, May 3l.--Brucls kept Des Moines' six hits well scattered to- day and no local runners advanced beyond second base, Omaha winning a 3 to game.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
chicsuo

aRatted for McMullin in ninth. 20 Batted for W'olfgang in ninth. "9@Batted for J. Collins in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
PhiladeIphia
New York

e-Batted for Majors in 4th. Ss-Batted for Meyer in 9th.
 @f"-Batted for Bush in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

in the ninth inning won for Sioux City the final game of the series with Lin
 coin here today by s score of to 2. Holmes -bagger with two on bases in the ninth scored tWn rms
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
DENVER HAS A STREAK

DENVER HAS A STREAK
 DENVER, May 31.-The Denver win hing streak continued today and the locals swamped Wichita by a score of IA to 3. The Wichita pitchers were touched for total of 16 hits, including a home run by Kelleher, three triples and two doubles.
 Score R II F Wichita ...s. 100 0l0 100- 8 6 3 Denver ,.. ..240 323 0Oe--l4 l6 3
 Batteries: Durham, Pate and Grah; Sterzer and Shestak.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
sBender out, hit by ba,ted ball.
Philadelphia

eBatted for Cooper in 7th. @sBatted for Bender in Sth. ssn Batted for Good in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Cincinnati
Pittsburg

*Datted for MOllwitz in l6th. *"Ran for Clarke in l6th.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

*-Batted fns Cuilop ia fth.
 e@--Ratted for ke;,tinS in Sth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
WHERE TEE DIFFERENCE LAYS.

The Junsaa papers have been lull of election reports since the d.. ot election. The manage nlents O. these papers seem to have been fran in their efforts ta gel reports. The.r papers have been fuIl of reports One day Sulzer would be far ia the lead. lae next day he lad lost eonsid- erable. 4 .ev days ago the Dispatch published {. report tha- N.e,ersham was leading with -4 votes. The next das- the Empire says Sulzer Is g in the Ieaa The nam5er of votes cast .t Char coal Point precinct was given the Progressive Miner by one ot the officials of the election and said 45 votes each; now t is reported from Ju- neau that the va5eS stood 5 for Sulzer and 4o Tor Wickersnar-. and there you are.
 l few days ago we published report from Fairbanks sent .us; ss far as we are concerned in good faith. This report was diSeredited by the Sulzer supporters. apparently because it didn't sui them. as B general rule al these long distance reports are published for what ihey. are woe.a They may be right and they may be wrong. and as such cceE are sure to n1ls- .ead some one.
 The way ie locks now. t is evident ta- fl shall require al o..c.aI count before we can be sure ot the election ol l..uer Su.zer gr Hickersham therefore ve caa see ro good in keeping up the excitement CT imagination. Ne believe the best course to pursue is noe b publish any reports unless official because t makes al the difference in the world whose ox iS gored.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
THE MAJESTY OF SOLITUDE.

An what walk il was, What air over my head. what grass under my feet, The sweetness os the inner land and the crisp of saness Of the distant mixed the delicious breeze The short turf fragrant with odorous herbs. rose and fell elastic under loot The mountain piles Of white cloud moved in sublime pro oason aane the blue field of heaven overhead Tie wild growth pricky bushes spread in great patches over 1he grass in glory Of yellow bloom. looked about me No house. road paths fences, hedges, walls landmarks of any All round which way might nothing to he but the majestic soli- tude of the hills No living creature appeared but the white dots of sheep scattered the soft green distance and the skyark singing his hymn of happiness speck above my head-Wilke Collins.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
TUE POWER OF CALM

: lie whose resources are inexhaustihle. whose pow is resistless, ought be peaceful life The strong sog is always quiet soul There is no surer proof Of than calm The feeble physique fdgets and hut ters and is never at rest: takes strong man hold z-.. =ak wrist pound 1he piano; il is only the iron muscles of Paderewski Hoffman that touch the keys softly that they only in the music Of dream. The mountains says the psalnis bring
 peace the people that is because the strength of the tis is his also" To be filed with the strength of God is 70 know the peace Of God which passeth understand 1ns."-Washngtoa Gladden.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
THE HEART OF A FRIEND.

There golden binding chain that links the hearts 1 trisl6s- This chain is mystic melted by the Masters hand f s sometimes as fragile as rose leaves sometimes
 strong as steel. sometimes as frivolous as laughter sometimes solemn prayers the return cs seasons constant the dr- Of the stars Distance nor time silence nor waiting nor the choice or circumstances rarasl the chain made bright by happy hours c e5 ealaa1ss.iH. Nothing make Us forget the sweet e51l5or- os trteud.-Ada II KassIuler
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

Had the consttutonality of the Adamson law been determined before the election there might have been another story to tell about the result Nany believed that the law was constitutional and that the President in forcing congress to enact it had done great thing for the working class and naturally voted for and elected him Now that it has been declared null many will re- gret their action. It's tough on those who knew better
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
X MOVE IN RIGHT DIRECTION

Is'.. aal.-a those most effected 5s- .a- ...cz=as-#-- t.e e5=- oE living gre going ro oe
 oa=. aa 4-. accounts ..e 1-e-l .5sz $ being r- and -=--. Even regr7z ze0- eati1e- j. are ted a5 being
 lra.z.r. .-H sill. T-a which they propose to rem ely -ee present condition. Lhese bill. a.4 aira a- an embargo 5o +eodsca-zs. Cf c9--se ta-s -aa- have been done year or more ago. Foa-aees have been accumulated 5.- q te-- a- ehe expense o5 tae raan~. Generally speaking. rha man.. gre slo-. u s movements 5ut once -laE start s1a wac 5- create < llfes.s... le and sc-ea-7---r -..u-5 z.==. z- z=. congress and the presi-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

dent must take action. Conditions are suen that Ii has become almost impossible to eat three meals day. In our opinion an embargo should be put on ali staple articles which is all that is necessary. articles of luxury can take care Of themselves Let them make fortunes of the lat ter nobody will object.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

An American consul who has spent eleven years in
 lg says t-e restricted diet and she simple foods 70 e- ra- German people have been forced by war con aas have done wonders for them in improving health r-ss Perhaps the -i5h COST 2. food in this coun- 1E mar moi ts a1 u-iy=l evil il Americans force them selves forced 10 the adoption Of more restricted diez and simpler as the Germans have been com. p=G=d 70 do-t Seattle P-I1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL caURoH.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 S-41@y--s 9. m, Hoy C9mmlnion
 -"ee1- frs, sunday n tae uoathJ al e. -l .-.Te Sunday school; T . E.. Morning prayer and sermon. (lIo]F -9re0rasy- first Sunday in month"; m sunday school; 7:39 Egening prayer and seraon: Holy D4ys-15:3a
 E He.y Communion; Tuesday: ? m S jola's Social Club Guild -ol1 He-r s1ay: 2 ?. IT.. Native ' o4a Gl-d. Indian school house. T4urslag z2J ] n.. St Johns G1ild ,7J. 7.s5 ? h.. S John Athletic c-ee a Gli!d room friday s p -4. 1ao-r re1earsaL Guild room. 4
 1er welcome 1s extended TO all--
 2ee=--s 70 ne" eomers.-Rey Harold lL Kelley. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

The Daily Prosfess1ee-AI.Har 5s tef sale at both the WalAer Dru@ seofe and the ityus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
CATHOLIC CHuRcH.

I-o" Mass at 8:3O a. m.; High Mass al l9:@g q. m; Sunday School at 2:3U ?. n.; Sunday Yespers at 7:30 D. m.; Week Day Mass at 8 d. n.-Rev. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
c4Rl sTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
FIRST H F. CHURCH.

Sl1lay church service a Il a. IL. sad l .a. Thursday prayer meet a~ @ A. r.aay choir meets aJ Frs. and thlrd Wednesday af ---o4 q 2.53 Ladies Aid Society," C. IT. Van Iarter. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
Launch HARRY
 FOR LIRE Carries Passengers and Freight Phone No. IA.
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 5 ?. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest d in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B r. Dickinson, M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

NOTICE #Eae Progressive. .H'r .s Tor sa'a ts tae i5.Hs and Walker ay#H Stores and r. j. Huul
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
WE sJPPLY FLcTCrv COAL

WE SUPPLY FAcTC7T GOAL in sly quantity and guarantee lulI weight, ug-r1-zrada coal and a the lowest market pr.1e. Na shall b= glad to have a chance t9 supply yovr facto-y 7.i-h coal making regular de- liveries al s-a-=d intervals or all al once Ne saal bs glad to qao-s fg- ures when va EHoW what eea. rTlcs you require.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
HAVING q. . o3I0I
 IF 0J3 I5 a0. .y LOTION l STOCK \. 0.6 0-z 1yI SALE l .l2oT C77 n"-1
 THEa5.. . ..1lS .AT JHHE.11 PRICES. .o.8I)- LESS 1T 0-5T.
 E. E. 82AGG.4 Ts.sa ana Ue. 5

-h -s s % t, f .
 Iu 5aHI t@-8f able furnished and ! luaz. keeping aocu=. Inquire of . 5uIs s ?. 4 # -, s # ,sv +
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
: * :. :. :. :. :. .:. z. .. z z. .. z. :. /. -.- LODGES. ..
 .. -' :. :' .. :. :. :. .. < z: < :. z. z. ::

KETcHlKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. s.
 Meets every Monday evening at $ ?. n. Visiting brothers welcome Geo Morrison, 4. C., D. Smith Harris, 4. |. (Hau for rent, apply to J. D. Rounsefell)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

2 - -.- -.. ..' .- z. z. -.' z: -.' ..- .- - z: :: Ar --E C-LFCHEs. :: . = .. .- .- -. -- ... .:. ..- -.. ...- -.. .:. : z: CHRISTIAN sCfEHCE SOCIETY. - 5a- Street k4tchikaa. Alaska. Sub ~Alcle1r and Modern Necromancy. alias ,Lesue-ism and Hypnotism. lelouucel.'
 iseza= services sunday Il g. n 1-1e- e-=1;ls reading and song
 ?. a. All are welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
YOUR THANKSGIVING SHIRT

YOUR THANKSGIVING SHIRT Eeue collar and goug cuffs. should be iasa @ taa5 special finish .-a #a.H woaa turned ont by the Ean Steam Laundry can poss- e #e ..sa. da yar and always will
 TOP laundry work.
 ash one and only
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Impressed with D.Ir, Prospect.

l. W. Pratt. breeder Of pure bred
Holstein-Friesian cattle near Le
Rayssille. Pa. has lately disposed Of
his interests In the east and has ar
ranged TO locate In Prowers county.
II IL high tribute 10 the prospective
future Of the dairy business In the
Arkansas Valley. that one Of Mr.
Pratt's reputation aud experience
should select this locality ~ the
scene for hts future operations. In
= recent letter 10 the Lamar News he
says:
Having been . dalryman since q
boy and . breeder Of pure bred Hol.
steins for . number Of years and
knowing that plenty Of good feed.
sunshine and out door exercise were
prime factors In devsloDiag dairy
cattle. capable Of preducins large
Quantities Of milk and butter. ! b.
Gan u Investigate localities. where
alfalfa. the best Of all forage plants
for dairy animals. can b grown 10
large and profitable crops. After
corresponding With parties In sever.
81 alfalfa groving states. including
caiifornia. concluded 10 visit The Ar.
kansas River Valley. Mrs. Pratt snd
! reached Holly IL September. Just
- your dairymen were busliy ensas.
I'd In fiiiins their silos With corn
which Vas we'll cared and matursd
just enough to make excellent siIase.
II visited some Of the dairy ranch.
- near Holly. .including the Model
Farm 10 charge Of John n. Leonard
. oea. This abllshmens u . cred.
II 10 any dairy comnually. They
have = fine hssd Of srads Iiolsssins.
which h time viii - replaced viii
regislefsd stoek. m sase with
vhleh 1stsy cattle sss ears1 Sos Il
Provss eounsy \ q Svsslasioa y q
eosoeea 0an. u ~ go eatlie havs
y - heuee1 alQooe eootlnually ~
~ 0ooeha, olnlls ~ soahooo go.
= - oeooe1 da1ly - ~ easele
1pDeiSol e lgsgo11o ~ onnenlne
~ ~ crgq1v ~. q ~ ~
111 uoIC ve11oV ~ 01o1o ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Mis- white t'r.i..,. x.r.e.

Miss Mary White returned home
Tuesday night from Denver where
she has been In training at the Park
Avenue Hospital for the past thrss
years. and on April 7th Graduatsd
and received her diploma. Miss
White In = graduate Of the La Justa
high school and has meny tsssads q
this city who will be pleased to Learn
Of her graduation ~ = trained nurse.
A. q token Of high esteem and appre-
ciation Of Miss White. the doctors
and nurses at the hospital presented
her with lovely travelling bag and
many other pretty gifts on her gradu-
alton.
Miss White will be located In Ia
Junta and expects TO follow her pro-
fcssion ~ . trained nurse.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

Z. Pnyns asA Ms Lsaies KanDf. -
CciessAs 1eeiass. wsGU guesls.
N. aaA MrA Lsslie 1Csffse eaAs
dewa froa Psssas yssess1ay = vla1e
the1v aaughtss. Mn 0eoege OIseefys
Mn. Keefsr Vim renAln aheue .
nsstA. bst ldf. Ksffse wiil rstasn =
o fow days-
Mn &C. 1Ayies. MrA J. =. Lears
Mn. 0ibss Pssplss asd Nh ~
weenan Vim - = Pus1se We1aes-
day vhsrs thsy Yin sttsal ~ seate
eeavsatiea q he Knlghts ~ Le4iD
d security. which win - Asll r
that city Asxt week.
I. J. Bsas. Of 0saad RaDsds. AeeA..
arrived II L. JuAta ysseer1ay nesa-
Ing for ~ sxteaded visit With ~
sister. Mrs O. A. whitshsaA. ~.
Bear b - yssIs Of ass aad nals
The journey from his distant hoae
In Michigan. unattsnded.
Mn. c. =. Hasten recsived . box
Of roses aad orange blcssoms -
terday morning fron her daughtse.
Mics Nadge. vho has receatly soae
TO Rialto. Calif.. for N indefinits
visit Mis- KastaA also writes that
she Il eAjoying every minute IN ~
land Of lowen.
Mrs J. =. Nssdham was nose
pleasantly surprised Thursday vhsa
she returned from . short trip 70
Canon City and found her hoos in
possession Of relatives and . sunDe-
uous birthday dinner already ~
pared. After eajoyins the neal at
the noon hour the aftsrnooa vas
pleasantly sDent IN Visiting.
Frank spiosr b The Droud father
Of bouncing baby boy which arrived
at his hone last Wednesday noen.
lag. The bouacsr oaly weighed thir.
teea pounds. and Frank claims that
Il II the champion mammoth bahy of
Otero couAty. TIE carnival leaves
tomorrow. and Frank had bsttsr kesD
Q close watch % his tnfant prodiv
be wants 70 raise his bog
70 - . soldier.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
z! GllI1 - - osslk

1oavajs Fnss ~ blanksls = ~
- ~ vegus Drsg etses-
III CAsa. sesuas1 sasA lli~ -
- Cnia sDsat Wsdaas1ay = PusbIe
WIN Dsvsa nsvsa ~ fsnily ~
vesk 80 - raai1sacs . ~ Rasss
~ 80 Mn = Il oaith return.
II 49, wednesday fron : vialt u
sosssal days b Pssblo-
4. .. narsAall = spealing several
1ays tAis vssk licking aftsr bssi-
~ aastsss h Dsavss.
s Mn. L1nas Miller returned hona
TAufsday night froa : few weeks
visit viii hse sistsf. lfrs. c. II. Nc
Neal. 70 Passdssa. Calf.
Mrs. D. r. MeCsns. Who has bssa
suits ~ ~ her home on carsos AZ
eass. b rsported 70 bs slowly In
growing.
Mias Louise KAnpf. Of Colombo
eprtnss. arrived II the city wedAss-
day and = The guest Of Mn. r. Phil
llps and other frisnds
Milaa Styles. vho has had charge
Of tAs cosstrsetioa Of the new fsdsf-
q postoffics bsildias In this city.
wiil leave Tuesday for Cornell. n.
=.
Ds. J. Boegs Dodds. Of Greeley. b
u the city ~ The sssst Of Rev. 3. A.
Crooks and assisting II ths-conuun-
ioa service at the Reformed Presby-
terrain ehurcA this week.
he regular meeting Of the W. c.
I. U. viii be held at the Rest Rooms
Tussdsy aftesneoa. April 3sth. At
sac O'Clock shasp. Toptc for dis
eussloa. "Wonea q Citiseas."
Mrs- II. D. Stewart was called TO
this city The latter pert Of the week
from hes hons IL Chanute. Kaa.. on
account Of The serious illness OF her
father. Mslvin Lawlsr. Who died
Monday aftssnooa.
TIE Rouad Doses Club met st
The home Of Mn. James McNesa
Wednesday sftssnooa. The usual
needle work aad visitins was induls-
ID ID and later rsfreshments we're
'srvsd. Nrs. Rufus Norton. Mrs.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
pssGA y vssa.as xs.v

c. B. Stewart. The osdsst nsvsDa-
~ Dsblishsr II The STATE. disd last
saturday at > O'Clock q his hoas u
|0rdvay. Hs had bsea suffering
fr0n droSsy fos some tine. and n.
naily sscesnbsd % The dissass.
Mr. Stewart was bon n lows
City. Iswa. February II. is43. and
vas - years Of age q the time q
hi death. He begun u The Drtnt-
sr's trade when he was fifteen ysass
old and followed that profession un-
I'll his death.
Al the outbreak Of the Civil War
hs snlistsd In the Union army and
rsndersd noble service In . number
Of battles. particularly In the CAP
ture Of Fort Doneison. In this en-
counter he was fortunate enough to
be one Of the few survivors. and the
fact that only six men remained In
his company testified 10 the tenaci-
" with which the Confederates op-
posed their advance.
After the war Mr.. Stewart took up
bis profession and following the
custom Of most printers. travelled all
over the west. He had set type on
newspaper from Chicago to San
Francisco. and assisted in setting the
type for the first issue Of the Den
yer Times.
In 1890 he was married 10 Mrs.
A. N. Walters. who survives to
mourn his loss
In the year 1898 he came TO Colo |
RADIO and established the Granada
Times. Fourteen years ago he NOV
I'd 10 Ordway and started the Ord |
way New Era and also served sever |
II terms ~ police judge there. Hav-
Ing sold the New Era he moved 70
cheraw and established the Clarion.
but failing health compelled him to
dispose Of the paper and return TO
his home In Ordwsy.
A. an editor. Mr. Stewart always
'tood for what he believed to be
light. regardless Of consequences.
md he was one Of the many whose
influence brought about the abolition
u the liquor traffic In the state. Dur
ne his career he made q large nnm-
'er Of friends who will regret TO
'ear Of his departure from his life Of
ctivIty and usefulness.
He was the last Of the Stewart
amily. his brothers and sisters all
Iaving preceded him to the other
hore. Hts wife. two step children.
ars. J. l.. Walters. Of Denver. and
ars. A. r. Glase. Of Cheraw and their
hildren. are the only near relatives
Funeral services were held Tues
lay At the First N. T.. church In
)rdway. attended by large number
" friends. including the few survi-
'ors Of the Ordway Post Of the @. A.
/. OF which the deceased was mem-
'er. His death leaves only five
members OF the q. A. II. In Ordway.
The short army service Was used at
he grave.
Thus. one by one. the few survivors
4 that great struggle pass away and
oon they will all he remembered.
lot rs friends and scauaintanccs.
nut as heroes who fought and bled
hat our country might remain
treat and indis.oluble union.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

FOR sALE-Resl estate In the foun-
dation Of wealth. II rich you can
buy where you please. II you have
small income buy real estate and pay
for Il monthly. Five dollars per
month ~iii buy block on Third
street. fenced with five foot poultry
wire fence: 200 feet or Third by 100
feet deep. clear. with abstract: /:
worth ssoo. but $3.50 takes Il. Own
er. u. &. Graves. ?sio Kansas City.
Mo
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
eoam looas ssoar oxnA

- ~ Navajs nc ssls u ~
voGup Ding ooeee.
Afoeeuo0 1Aeaas Eeefalss. q pu-
eh,e, ~ aeleallag y legal bsslasU
In =. J11os ThuFs1ay.
~ - Nm. ~. 4. Levstt ~
surno1 nome We1nee1ay fBea Lasn-
ard. N, vhese ~. Lsvset ~ -
,sa1laG - buelsens ~ sssesal ~.
Nm ysaes ~ family. = 01oas
City, ulooDgo1 - u Jsnos ~ -
day - I ~ ~ ~ VA ~. Jseal'
MOI -, ~. Ca1hsfias Jeaoss -
o,hSr tgc1ol1vsa
~ ~ Nh. vraak chslslv ~
chll( - IN 1hurs1ay ~ 49,
hos . Uocv1g afose = euoo1 ~
vjsle - ~ M Nj c1ioi1y'1 d
pars1 = 4 e. ~ eest6e -
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! / ! ]
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Leee.rs .. A.ersee.'. re.ss fs..e,


DR.. J. Boggs Dodds. Of 0resley. q.
rived IN La Junta Thuraday. He =
engaged in delivering . series Of -
dresses and sermons at the Rsfoeno6
Presbyterian church. DR.. Dodds =
. man Of wide and varied exDsstsaeo.
For twelve years or more he was :
Missionary in Syria and 10 familiar
With conditions In that much disturb:
ed quarter OF the world. He has e.
cupied important pastoratss u thls
country. He has also been eneaeol
- organizer and lecturer for the Ne
tional Reform Association. II III
capacity he had . prominent Dart y
the Second Worlds Christiaa CID
senship Conference held IL Portland,
Ore. In 1913.
Dr. Dodds will preach 0abhash
and evening a. the Reformed
Presbyterian church. On Moaday
evening he will deliver . lecture oa|
Americas Peace Policy This h a
subject Of vital interest st the prse.
ent time. You are invited 70 hear
what Dr. Doods has TO say ON this In
portant topic.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
r,Rsr BAPTIST CHURCH.
y. Pays-. ra.ss's.
THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME

THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME
Easter Sunday will b. Observed 10
true Easter spirit meralag aad even.
Ing. A. II O'Clock the Sabbath
school Will render - Easter pro-
gram.
A. . O'Clock the pastor viii preach
- Easter sermon. TIE II Junta
Lodss Of Benevolsat Protective Or.
der OF Elks vill attsad divine ser.
Vices II = body st the evening ser.
vice.
sabbath school At usual hour and
Young Peoples meeting q Z O'Clock.
The public 10 cordially invited 10 at.
tend al Of thsss services.