davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
SECOND FLOOR
No. 78-New Taffeta
Petticoats, $685.

Just received-deep ruffled Petit
coats in the seasons new colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

" mic many 81 tncSc ADVERTISE
in complete size and color assortn
audisc OF the past scason-not con
fore early choosers will benefit most
No. $3.50 to $500 Laces
and Trimmings, $1.65 Yard
Crystal and JET bead trimming;
flounces OF Oriental lace and
Ncnse allovcrs.
No. $500 to $500 Laces
and Trimmings, $2.85
Chantilly and Oriental lace
flounccs, black silk Nenise and
fancy allovers, metallic and sequin
flounces.
No. 54-$4.5O and $500
Perfumes, $l.95
Sealed bottles OF Pinaud's,
D'Orsay's and Bourjois.
No. $500 French Perfume,
$1.65 Ounce
Grcnovillc's Bluet. Lilac en- Fleur
and ANDRE Hindou.
No. 56-$2.5O D'Orsay's
Perfume, $1.25 Ounce
Muguet, rose. chevalier. violet.
No. $3.50 Perfume, SIPS
Ounce
This is Euzieries Evernir and
Toutcs Les Roses.
No. 58-$3.75 Crenoville's
Toilet Waters, $1.65 Bottle
ANDRE Iindou, lilac en- flcur, rose
and mystic.
No. 59-D'Orsay's Rose
Talcum Powder, 35c
No. 6O-5Oc American
Perfume, 23c Ounce
Baldwin's Queen Bess, Jergens'
sweet lotus, Lundborgs violet.
No. 6l-5Oc Face Powder, 15c
Melorosc or Marie Antoinette.
white only.)
No. 62-French and Pyralin
Ivory Reduced
$500 and $1,000 Clocks $500.
$1,000 Clock for $3.50.
$500 to 500 French Ivory Mir
rors S275.
$500 and $3.50 Double Photo
Frames Sl.50
Sl.o0 to 500 French Ivory Photo
Frames SOC.
sl75 to s37s French Ivory
Brushes 75c.
No. 63-Women's Csc Union
Suits, 39c
All sizes; high neck. elbow
sleeves. ankle length.
No. 64-Women's S5c Envelope
Chemises, Csc
N-neck style. lace trimmed.
No. 65-Women's Soc Vests
at 35c
Low neck, sleeveless style, lace
trimmed.
No. 66-Women's Csc
Stockings, 45c
Irregulars OF Csc fibre silk Stock
ings. gray. suede, champagne and
white
No. 67-Children's Csc and 35c
Stockings, l9c
Several styles of fine ribbed
Stockings for school and everyday
wear.
No. 68-Women's Fancy Silk
Stockings, $l.l5
New fancy striped silks.
No. 69-Women's Long Silk
Gloves CSC
lo-button length silk Gloves, in
black, white or gray; all sizes.
No. 70-Women's Gloves
Reduced to 39c
Not all sizes; chamoisettc and
Isle Gloves; not all colors.
No. 7l-Leather Purses
Reduced to $4.S5
Includes Bags and Strap Purses
of dull and polished leather, fancy
Innings; also silk and velvet Bags.
No. 72-Utility Hand Bags
Reduced to $l.OO
No. 73-Knitted Bags
Reduced to $l.95
Drawstring Bags in a number
of attractive styles.
No. 74-Up to $500 Leather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

No. 38-l9c to 35c Edges and
Beading, lOc
Nainsook and Cambria Edges and
Ribbon Beading.
No. $3.50 to $l.OO
Ribbons, 35c
Short lengths OF wide Floral
Ribbons.
No. 4O-25c to Csc Ribbons,
18c Yard
Short lengths of wide, plain and
fancy Ribbons.
No. 4l-Artificial Flowers, Sc
and Csc
Sc Flowers were l2Iic. 25c Flow
crs were Slo0. for decorative pur-
poses.
No. 42-Maline Ruffs Reduced
to 15c
Made Of pleatcd maline with silk
ribbon ties; black and white com
! bination.
No. 43-Women's SOC to Csc
Neckwear, Csc
No. 44-$l.75 to $1,000
Neckwear, 75c to sos
Elaborate styles of Irish Lace,
hand-cmbroidered organdie, Gcor-
gettc, net and broadcloth. Collars,
sets and vestecs.
No. 45-$3.5O to $500
Motor Scarfs, SIPS
OF colored wool or silk and wool.
No. 46-$1.OO to $3.50 Wells,
35c to SITS
silk Drapc Wells, black, white
and colors.
No. 47-12lac to 18c
Handkerchief, d for Csc
Linen and Shamrock lawn.
No. 48-l5c to SOC Laces and
Trimmings, 1Oc Yard
Narrow and wide Cluny or Val.
laccs; metallic braids or novelty
trimmings.
No. 49-Laces and Trimmings,
15c Yard
Val. and Cluny laccs, fancy
braids,
No. 5000 to $1.25 Laces
and Trimmings, Csc
Novelty braids Val. aces, trim
mings
No. 5l-$l.OO to SIPS Laces
and Trimmings, SOC Yard
Chantily and Oriental flouuccs,
Cluny lace bands. metallic cloth.
short lengths OF fancy chiffon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
No. 72-Utility Hand Bag.
Reduced to $l.OO
No. 73-Knitted Bags
Reduced to $l.95
No. 74-Up to $500 Leather
Novelties Reduced to $3.50

Womcn's silk Umbrellas. detach-
able handles OF ebonod and colored
woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
No. 90-Women's Muslin
Underwear Reduced

No. 92-Children's Worsted
Sweaters, Very Special $3.50
Sizes Is, so, -. New Sweaters
of white. rose or blue, made with
sailor collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

Elaborate styles of Irish Lace.
northumberland organdie. Geor-
gettc. net and broadcloth. Collars,
sets and vestecs.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
special Epworth League Service

Al o'clock Sunday evening at
the Methodist church 4 special ser
Vice viii be conducted under the
direction OF the Epworth League.
The contest for new members be-
tween the Red and White sides has
resulted In large number Of ap-
piications for membership and this
large class Will be received into the
Fellowship OF the League. together
with the installation OF the new Of.
hcers recently elected for the en-
suing six months DR.. Ewert will de-
liver an address which will be Of
special interest to young people.
There viii be special music. You can
not afford to miss this service. Come
and get acquainted with this band
OF young people and learn something
OF what they are doing.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
Red Cross Headquarters Changed

The headquarters Of the local Red
Cross chapter have been changed
from the Commercial College build
ing to the basement OF the Presby-
terian church on account OF the in
tense heat In the college building.
The volunteer workers meet on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday OF
each week and sew from 2:30 to s
o'clock. There IL room for all who
wish to do their bit In this direc-
ton.
There are now 900 members OF
the organization bu, II is reasonable
TO expect a much larger orsaniza-
ton In q town "f this size. Those
who have not Joined. who wish 10
add their names. can do 40 by calling
either the president. Mrs. J. N.
Lamb. or the secretary. Miss Mabel
Cartwright.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
Re<i Cross Dcs,ot Campaign

Miss Mildred Mendelson. who was
the captain Of the depot team Of the
Red Cross organization. assisted by
Mrs. Dean Holmes. Miss Marie
Moore. Miss Irene Jones'. Miss Allie
Mae Fisher. Miss Charlotte Cook.
Mrs. Joe Warner and Miss Gertrude
Froese. succeeded In turning In .
total Of S227.3s--a very generous
contribution TO the Red Cross Fund.
Mrs. Dean Holmes dropped the
largest plum In the Red Cross P1eT
ten dollar bill-which was given
TO her by = Russian. Miss Mildred
Mendelson succeeded In getting the
largest one day col!ection-some-
thinE over 924-whilc Miss Allie May
Fisher secured the largest total for
the week.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
vosax Gl,..os Up Tor E.amIna,ios

In . letter 10 his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Glysson. Of this city.
Charles James Clysson writes that
be has completed bis course In the
preparatory school at Annapolis.
and left Monday for Baltimore. Nd,
whore he 10 taking the final exam.
nations which are being given In
that city on June :7th. ?sth. and
2sth. for entrance 10 the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Nd.
A. Il will be several months be-
fore the result OF the examinations
will be known. young Glysson wiu
return home. after . two weeks Wis
Il with relatives IN Illinois. Seven.
teen hundred boys took the final ex-
aminations and for that reason II
will be some time before the result
II finally known.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
william A,Har Instantly Killed

William Apgar. a Santa Fe brake
man. was crushed to death Mt 6:35
o'clock last Friday morning. when
the pusher engine caught him
against the rear end OF train No.
8. The accident occurred at Woot-
ton. Colo. just north OF the Ration
tunnel.
An extra engine. "pusher." is at
tached to the north-bound trains at
Ration and pushes them through the
tunnel to Wo0tton. Colo. Al this
place the pusher engine Is uncoupied
and returns to Ration. The usual
routine was followed on the morning
OF the accident. The pusher engine
had uncoupled from the train. start.
ed 10 back off. and then started for
ward again. crushing Apgsr when
Il struck the rear car OF the train.
Death occurred Instantly and Il
was said that the body WAS badly
manEied. II was placed on board
the train. and taken to Trinidad.
where an undertaken prepared II for
Its journey 10 Ottawa. Kan. where
burial Will occur. The remains
passed through Ia Junts last Sat.
urday night.
Apgar WAS well known In La
Junta and had been In the seryics
Of the Santa Re for = number OF
years In various capacities. lie was
. brother Of Mrs. J. o. Wood. Of
this city. who accompanied the re-
mains on their journey TO their final
resting place. Al the time of the
accident ApsRr WAS employed ns 4
brakeman. having u passenger run
between this city and Las Vegas
lie WAS about Is years Of age and
married.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
II s..s. so,d,er- Leave sooa

Leslie Burrows received . photo
graph one day this week Of the mem.
bers OF Company F. Third Reserve
Engineers. taken on the Municipal
Pier at Chicago. where the railroad
regiment. recently enlisted along the
line OF the Santa Fee. has been In
camp. The regiment is scheduled to
leave Chicago this week for New
York City. and after being In camp
In that city for about two weeks Will
sail direct for France. where they
Will be engaged In the work OF re-
facilitating the railroads OF that
country for an indefinite period.
The photograph shows 4 fine body
OF young men. all OF whom are ar
rayed In military uniforms. and the
faces Of sixteen young men OF La
Junta are plainly discernible. among
them being the following: Walter
Burrows. 8. Z. Udeli. Charles Nc.
Farland. Frank Philhour. c. II. John
son. J. Melvin. C. II. sperry. John
II. stephens. vern Poquette. c. T.
Barnes. J. n. Lapsley. o. J. Jackson.
N. w. McCune. G. II. swensei. Ches.
ter Spariing. c. II. Smith. A. v. Har.
ris. }. w. Hubbard and c. r. Beatty.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
soldier Roy Writes From Honolulu

Another very interesting letter
has been received from Howard
Kranz. who is stationed at Fort
Kamahameda. near Honolulu, in the
Hawaiian Islands. We are very glad
to publish these letters from our SOL
dier boys. as every one In La Junta
is very much interested in knowing
something OF the life the boys are
leading and what they are doing. We
hope to have many more OF them.
Following are some extracts from q
letter wriaten by Howard Kranz to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kranz.
The letter was written on June 5th:
I'VE had 4 holiday yesterday. The
monthly inspector came today and
we had our clothes all marked and
the buttons renewed. They have
pasted posters all around from w. d.
c. notifying us OF raise In pay.
! wonder IL that Is why we had to
drill SO hard some days.
This is one days routine: We
get up at 5:45, eat breakfast at
500. clean up camp at 7:15. drill
from 8 to 3 and from 10 to IL
O'Clock. We are then off until I
o'clock. during which time we eat
dinner and begin to drill again at
I o'clock. At o'clock we take q
three mile hike and eat supper at
5:30 which ends the days activities.
To-day We had target practice
with the big guns. They shoot ten
times with the IL inch appeal ring
gun. A disappearing gun shoots at
the side of the ship. The bullet goes
$4,000 yards per second. Then we
went to see the mortar guns. They
shoot In the air from three to ten
miles and are supposed to come down
and land on the deck OF ship.
When II does II explodes into about
$4,000 pieces. Picture II you can
what that shell would do In the en-
gine room or magazine Of q 3l2.-
100000 battle ship. The shell can
be seen for two seconds after Il
leaves the gun.
I'VE are nov akias Instruction,
ZEE sses4 essv ~ yAet sAey wca',
do to a fellow for Sinking II I
plenty. have already mastered
most OF the rules"
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
Rsassi sos Port I.yoa

G. T. Eekmsn. first musician at
Fort Lyon. accompanied by J. 4.
Bliss. first-ciass musician. we're La
Junta visitors last Friday. making
an effort to secure eniistments Of
local musicians II . hand which ID
nov being organised at Fort Lyon.
Authority and Instructions for the
enlistment OF . hand Of twenty-five
pieces in the naval service for use
at the naval hospital q Fort Lyon
were recently received from Wash
inkton. and the prospect IL quite
favorable for the establishment OF
. nrst-ciass hand and orchestra 1t
Fort Lyon In the near future.
The salaries range from Sli TO
81 per moath. With e1s pr month
additiosai for rstions. and those who
salist will have the privilege Of earn.
tas moaey on the outside n . must
col way Whenever the opportunity
affords.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
E'ks win Abandon state Reunion

w. e. Andrews left last Friday
night for Denver to attend y meeting
of the executive committee of the
State Association OF the b. p. o. E.,
to arrange for the annual state re-
union OF that order this year. The
executive committee OF the state as
sociation was scheduled to meet In
Denver on SUNDAY to set the date
and formulate programme for the
state reunion which was to have
taken place at Loveland this year.
After due consideration II was de-
cided to abandon the state reunion
this year, II being the unanimous
opinion OF the members OF the exec
utive committee that the money that
would necessarily have to be spent
In observing this annual event could
be used to much beater advantage
in furthering the cause OF the war
In which we now are engaged and
in assisting the work of the Red
Cross.
1t was decided to appropriate the
$500 that would have to be expend-
ed In the preliminary work of the
state reunion In the purchase OF
Liberty Bonds. and each one Of the
members who would probably spend
from $50 to 500 In attending the
state reunion was advised to donate
this surplus cash to the Red Cross
Fund.
The executive committee OF the
State Association Is entitled to much
credit for their patriotic act
and II Is one that might be emu
lated by some other people who are
bent on celebrating this year. The
time is not opportune for q celebra-
tion OF any description this year
Even the Fourth OF July should be
observed this year with a solemnity
reflecting the sober determination
OF democracy at war for It's ideals
and Its very existence. Noise. sports
nseless illumination and decoration
that entail the expenditure OF money
to NO good purpose, have no proper
place Il times such - these II you
! - nay 1sryaSe qsA AeaAseek q
its entirety 10 some worthy Gauss
like the Red Cross. The Elks Of tbs
state ASSOCIATION have set an example
that is worthy OF emulation.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
$500 Crossing No Moro

Our present city council has rel
egated to innocuous desuetude the
$500 cement crossing which has for
eight or nine years ornament6d the
corner Of Cimarron and Third street,
Immediately adjacent to the editor
ial mansion of the great family jour
nal.
1t was alleged by one OF our es-
teemed contemporaries. at the time
this crossing was constructed. that
It was installed by the first dry coun-
ell ever elected in this city ~ a
slight recompense for the enormous
influence exerted by the great fam
lily journal In bringing about the
election OF that body.
Unfortunately We were never con-
suited as to the amount or the ma
ture OF the testimonial OF appre-
citation that was to be awarded to
us. and II We had been that cross
Ing would never have been Installed
at all at all. II was ponderous and
huge enough to carry all the water
In the Arkansas river. when hank
full. and there has never been
enough water in II at one time to
wet II down from center to circum-
ference. 1t has always been a. eye
sore. and has caused more profanity
to emanate from the interior Of pass
ing automobiles. who survived IT.
bumps. than from any other known
source Of provocation.
This week galvanized iron
gutter was installed and the exas.
perating cause Of innumerable bumps
filled with dirt to the level Of the
street. making an improvement that
will be appreciated by. the passing
automobile brigade until the end oi
time. which ought to be long enough
to satisfy the most exacting and
yours truly as we'll. Thanks. fellow
disciples Of the Red Cross army
thanks!
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
RAND CONCERTS
Changed BACK to Friday Night %
Account Of Interfering With
Red Cross Nights

Last week the La Junta Band de-
cided that 1t was materially inter-
fering with the Red Cross nights
at the Rourke Theater on Friday
evenings and thought It best to
change their nights to Saturday In
stead Of Friday and thus give the
people chance to patronize the Red
Cross. While this at first seemed to
be very good idea. II was dis
covered after trying iii out that Il
did not take well with the business
houses. for different reasons.
First, the business men. who are
standing the expense OF these con-
certs. cannot hear any OF them II
they are played on Saturday and so
long as these men are the ones who
are responsible for these concerts,
they are entitled to first considera-
tion and will be given first con-
sideration. Another reason Is. that
II keeps the people In the park un-
til after the concerts are over and
then they all 90 into the various
stores at once expecting to get wait
ed on and find that some OF the
stores are closed and most Of them
with only one or two clerks. This
Is especially true OF the dry goods
and clothing stores. as most Of them
have lady clerks and on account OF
the eight hour law cannot work late
In the evenings.
Another important reason why
these concerts are not as desirable
on Saturday as they might be ON
some other night. taking the Red
Cross into consideration. is that Mr..
Wonderly, who is the only one re-
sponsible for the Red Cross Nights
at his theater. would much prefer
that the band play Friday instead
OF Saturday night. 30 taking this in
to consideration the band does not
interfere with the Red Cross by play
Ing Friday nights.
| 30 far ~ the hand is concerned
fhcy you'd Just ~ soon play one
night ~ another and want to play
the night most desirable to everyone.
They selected Friday night over q
month ago as their night to give
concerts and II other organIxa tions
are planning TO give entertainments.
ana do. not want the band TO inter-
fere with them. they should arrange
II for some other night. as there are
are six other nights In the week that
would probably do Just as well.
The concerts will be played every
Friday night.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
"IsOs Os Eats" fov lsoys In Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank. Of
Gallon. Ohio. accompanied by their
son. Raymond. and daughter. Paul.
Inc. were the guests Of Mr.. Franks
mother. Mrs. Carrie Burrows. sos
several days last week. left last Fri.
day for their eastern home. They
took With them boz Of eats." pre-.
pared By Mrs. Burrows for her sos
Walter. end the Ia Juata sslllss
beys Who ere u sanp % nsntsrs ol
The railroad rssinsat - The nuaie.
lpal pess 10 Chicago. Ths "lox n
ssss" gavs TIE Il. Jusss beys ~
fiseee tstes shey hAvs ~ slass e.
sivlae = c1ssaUs. asl ~ ssessly
prlnls4 . ~ esys ~ ~ \
~ pe,!bl - ~ - esalss
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
t,as. to sos.h America =. Mi..,o~sr,

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Shank arrived
Ia Ia Junta this week for . months
visit With the parents Of Mrs. Shank.
NJ. and Mrs. J. n. Hershey. Of the
Fairnount country. Mr. Shank was
located IN this city for three ysara
Dssvtous 10 1915 ~ pPtncipai Of the
LlacoIs school. Dusisg the pest
I've ysass hs hes bssa IN charge Of
shs EasiisA department Of Bsthsl
College. st Nsvtea. kan. NJ. oAsak
espects 70 lsavs sbsut TIE leth q
August ees BusAes Ayrss. oeuth
A0sslea. q . rspsessatselvs - ~
Dssg1 q Nisslses 80 Chasteiss q
~ Msoeealte church. He wes ..
0aoo1 y s1n1)as vosk = ebas teeo.
~ It lve yeass jssl pesvtsss \
|ootpelne \ u Ssala. 4
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
win. Hixhe.s Ho.o-- /. Law School

Mss Lenore Simpson. niece Of
Mrs. J. r. Prinstef. OF this city. was
awarded the highest honors in class
Of sixty-seven graduates from the
Kansas City School OF Law this year.
Miss Simpson has visited in La Jun
II on numerous occasions. and at
tended school In this city for a short
time. The Kansas City Times In CIV
ing an account OF the graduation
exercises which took place on June
6th. says:
Miss Lenore Marie Simpson was
awarded the highest honors In a
class Of sixty-seven graduaes from
the Kansas City Law School this year.
Miss Simpson is the daughter OF Mrs.
J. X. Simpson Ia sister OF Mrs. J. F..
Prinster). She was born In Kansas
City and was graduated from the
Central High School In the class OF
1903. Six years she has been In the
employ of E. r. Durham. general
agent for the Central Union Fire
Insurance Company. Five years she
has been CHEF clerk In that office.
Already she has tried 4 number
Of cases for the firm In justice
courts and after her admittance to
the bar will extend her practice to
the circuit court Her prize for win
ming the grade "summa cum 4aude''
will be 4 set Of the Cyclopedia OF
Law and Procedure. forty-three vol
umes. awarded by the American Law
Book Company. In addition she is
entitled to compete with honor grad
uates Of law schools in the Middle
West for q set Of Corpus Juris worth
$500.
1T Is remarkable that the women
who attend law schools are almost
Invariably better students than the
men," said Elmer n. Powell. treas
urer of the school. "They apply
themselves better and show a more
serious attitude toward the work" ="
M simpson has q number OF
friends In q Junta who will be
pleased to learn Of the high honors
which have been awarded her In her
chosen field Of endeavor. F.1
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
Patriotic Mrrtiax II Asaasaso,s

Judge v. W. Mcdaniel. chmper-
oned by J. 3. Hunter and his auto
mobile. went TO MAnxanois last Mon
dny evening. the former being schci-
u'ed to deliver an address at a pa
tr'otic meeting held Mt the picture
show that evening. and enthuse tho
multitude TO stand and deliver to tho
He'd Cross Fund. The multitude o..
Spondcd nobly. and contributed Si7
when collection was taken up y.
c. Russell. proprietor Of the picture
show. also donated the entire re-
ce'pss OF the house for that evening.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
Reformed Prr-by.er... New r..so,


DR.. I. A. Blackwood. of Pittsburg
Pa. has bean visitias irieads hess
sad preaching for the Reformed
Presbyterian church during the pas,
two weeks. He was q delegate at
the recent meeting Of the annual
synod Of that denomination held at
Sterling. Kan.
by the appointment OF the Colo
rado Presbytery DIR. Black wood
moderated In a call for this congre-
cation last Tuesday evening. Rev.
J. B. Gilmore. OF Beaver Falls. Pa.
was chosen pastor At 4 salary OF
$1,000. Rev Gilmore preached here
two Sabbaths some time ago. The
congregation Is hopeful Of a favor
able answer.
DR.. Blackwood says La Junta has
improved greatly from what It was
ten years ago. He left our city
our city Wednesday morning and Is
making 4 Weeks visit among friends
In Denver and Greeley. Colo.
DR.. Blackwood In manager OF the
Summer Bible Conference TO be held
At Geneva College. Beaver Falls. Pa.
July 30 to August 9Th. On his return
east he will take up the work await
Ing him In connection with the con-
ference.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
Quality Casdy Hlhop Ot'~aia9

The Quality Candy Shop rcceatiy
opsasd BY Nm. Bertha Ascoush at
Fsrnssl's old staad on Santa Fs ave
nss. will have . formal opsalaG
this sstsrsooa and evening frea I
- 10 o'a1ock. TIE interior has beeG
rsne1eled aad rsfurnishsd and ~.
seets . VEN invitias appeatneee
nra Asseash has had Ioss ssDes'
isaes - . sss1y maker. aal ~
. flae No. - sealiss - dloooay,
~ ssooo w1ll - sssve1 as1 the ~
eeuaeo11 y ssseassd - 1isoeao ~
~ q. o1ooVoA1ng = ~ -. q
eoa1taps luog18r '0vsaesov II -
!; +! :! !! Z! - !! lan4'
= 45f1l2IG y. = = Nv -, - &
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
TrsspAose Lsss " rl.rss

TIE Mesatsia States Tsssphsas
Company has hsd . force Of nsa q
vert ehis wsst sssesias . sslepAsas
~ - ~ nstrses,is q rapas. go
~ buss h ~ future vt1l hsvs
iAssllesss ~ seMaunieaslae VIII
~ ssss'ls vss'e ~ \ ~ ~
haeAsses eejsvsl. ~ ss.seasss =,
flases ~ - ssaeapl = ~ 49,
! ! !. W y o. ! . J! !! ] : =! {