davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March IA. 1917:
Lizzie M. Dickey. Brooks, to Earl f. Gibbs.
do; land in Brooks
John E. Jenness. Augusta, to Tim. K. DAM
rine. New York: land in Palermo.
William F. Libby, Isesboro. to Nelson Til
den. do; land and buildings in Islesboro.
Thomas D. Simpson. Philadelphia. Pa. to
James D. Winsor. do; land in Isiesboro.
George d. SpauIding. Camden. to Don C.
Spauldng. do: land in Lincolnviile.
James H. Davis. Benton, to Albert E Drum
mond. Burnham; land and buildings in Burn
ham. 1.-TWO deeds)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
TOM, MEETINGS.

. lEa sunual town meeting was
-.5 u4t1 a small attendance on ac-
" ,..y.ning. Officers were elected
e.asrs,ar, c. B. Cushman; clerk.
a.a. jeetmen, etc &C. c. Carter,
... h. Bartlett; treasurer, c.
duct, Z. Allen; Collector ard
ement; member of school
.. years, R. W. Howard; fire
U NHler Appropriations: Poor,
.- ls-rs bills, S400; highways and
y q tictency On Center bridge,
...s. 1916 II, $500; schoolhouse re-
-... -upplies, $3.50; incidental ex-
sul au,n of pupils out of town,
l..ar... lo,hs, SO; State road, s553;
$1,000; ire warden. $40; to i'm
.. r..azpn ". 5. Davis and c. H.
-a. s75 N was voted to raise the poll
l. r.a s5o 5s 90
r.-,su.sr ,.lectmen, Fred W. Smith,
| .vDf-m, Sherman W. Davis; town
l.. #sf4 = larley; treasurer, Albert r.
.....,.'-.ror. Lewis H. Chandler; super
4uuston. Money appropriated
I~o. 5000 ojghways, $1,000; support of
l.. $500 .f-r purposes, Sl4,sO9 SO.
p,.a.- -el-etmen, c. K. Andrews, E
|, c...r L Morrill,; town clerk, W. S.
g.. .-.s grtr. j, + Hall; tax collector, R. E,
r..,4. ..n.sl committee, Mabel Farrow.
vn,, appropriated; Schools, $3.50; highways,
|Nrm9g3,, Of poor, 5000.
eg. sel4etmen, O. F. Sproul. l.. W.
Q,sg-e, ii W Austin; town clerk, W. W.
g..,tr-r treasurer. Wayland Jones; tax col
yr, NsHnd Jones; school committee, E.
h sr.a nth. L, Tingley. Money appro-
,-s.. schools. $500; highways and snow,
ENa support of poor, $3.50; State-aid road,
Ike r boss $500; repair of school build
na $500 miscellaneous expenses, $1,000; G.
la il.t SZ5
,.gs., -electmen, Carleton Kicker. R.
I 2sag A Batch town clerk, W. E. War
M u.ssgrs. ~ f. Warren; tax collector,
3 741=y school committee. John Chase.
r lol,a. Noney appropriated: Schools,
vi, highways, $500.
gogHia Moderator, J. B. Harding; Sc
eauea. Arthur w, Leonard, E. E. Brown,
@ry Tibbstts, town clerk, Thos. N.
Es,isor treasurer. Z. E. Bowen; tax collector,
Ga " Dow school committee, J. S. Rowe.
gM-, .lrr,pHated; Schools, 5000; free High
Eto s20o ae1ways, $1,000; support of poor.
~ cemetery. $50; schoolhouse repairs, $50;
tex aaoss 500, ulion of students, S75; COM
-M schools , DO, debts and charges, 5000;
snsn ap. aszs. So.
b-E Air HA.2 Selectmen, S E. Rich, E. C.
hi, 2n R,blnson; town clerk, John K.
..A1- -.aslrrr, Vim. S. Rich; tax collector.
H. ga school committee, VIM. S. Rich.
sus. ap. ted: schools, $500; highways,
A'4 a.a.e id, $500; town hall. $75; current
a5s.sa- s51 ther purposes, $3.50
@Af-, Tie postponed town meeting
IS It. tarcr 7th although the day was as
~r. Is Die original date. officers were
.eCte5 .s 'Hoas. Selectmen, etc., Roby Ames,
al. a..- H=rl r McIntire; clerk, H. W. Ell
'e. ,fasursr Henry G. Hills; collector, A. S.
N'cSeit I'd Commissioner, Matthew Lead
ss'sE school committee, M. c Whiting.
,I'aa ] Bach Total appropriations, $821S.
.-' afAess to abate the tax of the Northport
1t ii tlt and sppropriating $50 for gravel
" I- highway between Browns corner and
lIus Nrei y ere uassed over
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
The Missing Old Iown Man at Home.

Melville A. Gould. whose strange disap.
pearance in New York several weeks ago set
extensive machinery at work in an endesyor tn
trace his movements and return him to his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Otis Gould, in Old Town.
arrived home March 7th. accompanied by his
81 ster. Mrs. Frank E. Webber of Chicago.
Mrs. Webber had just arrived in Old Town to
vsit her parents. when message was received
from her brother dated at Key West. Florida,
and she departed at once for Key West to
meet and &C CT mpany her brother home. He il
re- ported as very much worn out by his travels.
which have covered large extent of territory
His father has been very ill since word came of
IL sons disappearance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

Rev. David E. Uphsm died March 1lth at
his home in Rockport. aged 76 years. He held
no settled pastorate, but had conducted ser
vices in various communities for many years.
He was president Of the Upham Family Asso-
citation. He is survived by wife and one
son. Levi L. Upham Of Rockport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
EARNED NEUTRALITY"
Congress to meet in Extra Session April
18th.

WASHINGTON, March 8. An amendment to
the Senate rule giving two-thirds of its MEM
bers the power to prevent filibusters and limit
debate was passed late today by the Senate.
The vote ives 76 to g. Senators Gronna, La
Toilette and Sherman voted against the change.
WASHINGTON. March 9. President Wilson
today ordered that policy of armed neutrality
be put into effect Immediately by the arming
of American merchant vessels and called an
extra session Of Congress to meet Monday,
counsel, ''in all matters collateral to the de.
fense Of our merchant marlne." The Presi-
dents sction ID approved by 6leaders.of both
parties in Congress. sss - NJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
Cold Storage Eggs.

WASHINGTON, March 8. Cold storage hold.
ings of eggs in the United States on March
LIST showed q decrease of 972 per cent. COM
pared with Feb. lst holdings. The department
Of sgrcuture's monthly report Friday shows
198. TIC dozen in lstorsge. Compared with .
year ago holdings.sbowed 9 decrease OF about
S6,8 per cent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
,,nts of 1oday's Journal.
Meetings. . The City Electi,

Meetings. The City Election.
81 Io"n Tburches. Transfe 9 in Real
lps Obi uary. Mcclellan School
Es!s,S E.,3i,g The War News in Brief. !.
Buiiolnesi Notes. Personal. Home
c,vernment. The Librarians
q Guy Patriots and Traitors. The
E.ntb Nobody Praises.
,tet from California. Norway Boy
IS L',.5, L'.tlncts Many Toys. Alpha Phi
Coos, ,on,,fsr Of Alpha Omicron Pi. Fire
'si sses "a Maine.
s,shIe Publicity A Letter from
q waldo County Folks. De ath
FAD OTIS ] Libby The News
h Beiisst The News of Brooks.
rss News Of Belfast.
,,stipg OF Waldo County Veterans.
: As Newspaper Comment. One Factor
NE n. {. of l.. The Eggless Cake
N Sannty 1a Correspondence. Aroos-
,,v's Potato Prosperity (poem).
ali Things That Count. Retire.
-','a o". of Mr.. Kinds. Recent Deaths.
g..-snrt. Stockton Springs. Ship
20 Born. Married, Died. Bel
~, p-i~a Current
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

ian church officiating. The bearers were the
same as oficisted at Faunce's funeral and were
four Of her "boys"-Leslie B. Gardner. Joseph
E. Tnombs, James G. Durham and Judge
Maurice w. Lord.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
BASKET BALL
w aterville Wins.

s,. '''le High defeated Belfast High in
~, games at Seaside Grange hall last Friday
s,w lhe ". H. S. boys won. 80 to Is. and
n, FtVilie girls got away with the Belfast
~ -Eto z The summarizes:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

a. 'aamroek basket ball team will play
Ia ' Boston team in Belfast some night
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

Attorney Harry E. Bangs of Belfast appear
ed before the committee on ways and bridges
Friday afternoon for resolve in favor of
George H. Buck and others of Searsport, who
sought to be reimbursed to the extent of about
$500 for supplies and labor a highwa, con-
tract which they had not received from the
contractor. Mamie Rogers of Bangor Captain
b. F. Colcord of Searsport, former state sena.
tor and councillor, was among those testifying
for the claimants.
Chief Engineer Sargent of the Highway de.
partment said that the State was in no way
bound to pay this sum as the highway depart.
ment had paid the contractor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

There was very large attendance at the
hearing before the committee taxation in
the senate chamber Friday afternoon on the
act to establish tax intangible personal
property. Large delegations frsm Portland
Lewiston and Bangor, inclu ding prominent
business men, bankers and lawyers were pres.
ent ard riddled the measure showing that it
would place unjust burden on deposits of
the poorer classes.
With the opening of the 11th week of the
session last Tuesday morning the legislature
buckl.d down to work in earnest with view to
final adjournment April 1st. 1t is planned to
hold session of the sunrise variety next Sat-
urday morning. probably at 8 O'Clock, as is the
custom at this period of session, to dispose of
in the afternoon and perhaps in the evening.
"Out of Augusta by the first of April" is the
slogan of the solons.
Two Of the most important measures Of the
legislature are still in the hands Of the com.
mittee on temperance. these being the bill in
troduced by Representative Robert Lee Bussa-
barger Of Lubec to prevent the shipments of
liquor into the State for beverage purposes
and the act presented by Senator Martin F.
Bartle EFT Of Kennebec to prohibit the circula.
tion of newspapers and periodicals containing
liquor advertising. The various bill providing
for str aight Jail sentences in liquor cases are
also In the hands Of the Temperance committee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

In the House Friday amendments to the resi-
dent hunters act were offered by Representa-
tive Clasoa of Lisbon Falls. providing for the
registration of resident fishermen as well as
resident hunters, and for elimination Of the
fee. In other words. hunters and fishermen
pay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

The deceased was one VINO ever mad jolly
word for all, and smile was her manner OF
greeting. Warm hearted, busy worker, and
q woman devoted to her home and husband.
she has entered her long rest. deeply mourned.
She was born in Lincolnviile, but Camden had
been her home since girhood: To the hus-
band. now lett alone and SO suddenly plunged
into his almost unbearable sorrow, is rendered
the heartfelt sympathy of all. She is also sur
vived by niece, Mrs. George Walker of War
rem. The funeral was held Friday afternoon
at O'clock at the Baptist church 10 Camden
Rev. S. E. Frohock officiating.
Miss Julia A. Condor died March 10th at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Harriet Cook on
Charles street, aged 76 years and days Her
death was caused by parslytic shock. which
followed several slight ones. She was born in
Matinicus, the daughter of the late Benjamin
and Hannah Crie Condor. and for about 60
years her life had been spent in Belfest. where
she was dearly beloved by all who knew her
She bad been in many homes as nurse and
friend in times of sickness or trouble and be-
reavement. For the past 50 years she had
been member of the H. L. Woodcock family
and was present at the birth Of their only son,
the late D. Faunce WoOdcock. who she loved
and cared for as an own child. and who with
his boy friends always called her Aunt Julia.
At the request of Mrs. H. L Woodcock the
remains were taken to her home. No. 16 Church
street. where the funeral was held Toesday at
2 p. m.. Rev. Arthur e. Wilson Of the Unitar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
RECORDS TO PLAY DIRGR

ZANESvILLE. Feb. S.-A talking
machine will furnish the only music at
the funeral OF Eaton s. Drone, rs.
former editor In chief OF the New
York Herald. who died at his home
here today OF pneumonia. Mr.. Drone
was connected with the Herald twenty
six years. For the past three years
he has lived here.
He was fond Of music and his coll
lection OF talking machine records
numbered 5000. comprised the best
foreign and domestic. the musica!
world offered. A year ago his sister
died. A talking machine operated BY
himself furnished the funeral music
on that occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

was dug by Mr.. Cramer on New Years
day and 1t is probably not surprising
that the vegetable in the shape and
form resembles a turkey gobblsr all
puffed up before he falls under the
axe.
The main root furnishes the body
Of the radish fowl and from this are
growths that make excellent wings
legs and tail feathers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
Horses - o. strayed.

Lost or strayed. one bay mare. age
about 10 years, branded r. H. on righ'
shoulder and ]. w. on left hip; one
brown gelding. five years old, weight
about 1909 pounds. branded r II. on
right shoulder. will pay reasonable
reward for return or information lead.
Ing to recovery of above described an
imals. R. B. McEwen, Athena( Ore
gOn.-AdY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
Dissolution Notice.

BE It known that the undersigned.
L. D. Shanafeit and H. T. Lester,
heretofore partners doing business IN
the city OF Pendleton. Umatllla Coun
tyr oregon, under the firm name OF
Model Tailors and Cleaners. have
this date by mutual agreement dis
solved said partnership.
The business will be conducted by
the undersigned H. T. Lester. who
will collect all bills receivable and
pay all bills against said firm.
Dated at Pendleton, oregon. this
LIST day OF February. 1917.
l. D. SHANAFELT.
(Adv.) H. T. LESTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
PENDLETON BOY WINS
COVETED COLLEGE HONOR
Charles J. Russell is Awarded
"O'' Sweater by Oregon
Agricultural College.
tspecIal to the East oregonIan. }

Especial to the East oregonian)
CORVALLIS, Feb. s7.-Charles J
Russell Of Pendleton, was last night
awarded an 20" sweater by the ath-
letic association Of the oregon Agri-
cultural collee for his work on tho
varsity football team during the past
seasn. Mr.. Russell is a sophomore in
agriculture, member or the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and last yesf
played on his class football team.
The presentation Of the sweaters to
the football men was made before an
immense crowd. between halves o.
the Washington-o. A. C. basketball
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

of the most fastdious tastes
Novel sleeves and cuffs Of cOd embroidery and se and beads
tnguihng features
The materials range sheere GeOrgete heavy
silks.
The GeOrges and chimes delicate of
and white with goody spnking Paisley effectsal
range from tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
Becomingness in Spring Waists

True notes of
early spring style
ring loud and clear
in these becoming
new waists just re-
ceiVed from a re-
sOurceful high class
maker whose ideas
are adapted by the
better grade of
stores everywhere
as soon as shown.
The lines reveal
just enough "dif-
ference" to meet
the quick approval
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
HAROLD THRocKr1oRTor

Harold A. Throckmorton- Of Eliza
beth, N. j., is one Of the stars In
whom eastern tennis fans win place
much of their faith when East meets
West for the next team match to be
played at Los Angeles in March.
Throckmorton just now is playing iu
the orient with George CGrrey, an
other OF the stars who will make up
the Eastern team. Theodore Roose-
welt Pell. Bernon s Prentice Of New
York and Conrad B. Doyle Of Wash
ington, will compose the rest of the
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
SATURDAY SPECIAL

Women's breakfast sets in pink and
light blue, trimmed in black and white
stripes. $1.25 values, Saturday
Special A8G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
RADIsH LIKE TURKEY.
Il Was a Big One Raised on a West.
ePn Ranch.

II WHS q DIG OIIC ItItIattI UH WVsV-
eFn Ranch.
REDLANDS, Cal, Feb. s.-M NJ.
Cramer OF this city, who has a ranch
near Garden Grove. spent New Years
there, and when he returned to Red
lands he brought with him a radish
that weighed just twenty pounds and
one ounce. 1t has been conceded the
prize for giant radlshes by all who
have seen 1t.
Not only is it big radish, but 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

c r. Williamson. headquarters at
HennIngs Cigar Store. Phone or
s0eJ.--AdV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

Big Dance at German Hall.
Saturday night, Feb. 10 Good
floor good music and a good time
assured to all. Don't miss it.-Adv.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05

stated that the object OF the present
meeting was To urge the claims OF the
navy and introduced DR. Robinette.
chief surgeon Of the Naval Hospital
at Fort Lyon. who devoted his re-
marks TO the opportunities provided
all young men for. enlistment In the
navy y-not only during their term
Of enlistment. but In after years. as
nearly all lines OF trades are repre-
sented and pursued. Dr. Robinette
said that La Junta was expected to
furnish thirty young men for enlist
ment In the navy, that being the
most urgent need at the present
time. and that number having been
apportioned to this city out OF the
call for 500 men that are expected
to enlist from Colorado and Wyom.
Ing
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
LOCAL AND Personal

See the window at the Vogue Drul
Store Easter week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. weybrighI
and Miss Kelsey motored to Puebl,
Tuesday
George A. Nidy received a cal
load of trees yesterday which will
be distributed in this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs +. VI Miner wen,
TO Pueblo yesterday where Mrs Nil
nor underwent a mastoid operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paul. OF Hol
brook, and Benjamin Gender, wer,
guests at the home of J. A. Kelly
last sunday.
tn" regular meeting OF the Chic,
ane club was held Monday after
noon with Mrs @. W. Milliken. a,
GIG B.lleview avenue.
Buy a Maxwell for what II stand,
for service. The price will then b,
all the more satisfactory. The La
Junta Hardware Company.
The Loyal Bereans OF the shristian
church served n tea at the ". c. T
u Rest Room yesterday afternoon
The tea was open to the public.
Miss Maggie Palmer had her foo,
operated on last Tuesday. II bolnr
necessary on accoun, OF injuries sus
stained rs the result of horse stem
ping on u several weeks ago.
Miss Elizabeth Crockett. of pu,
cblo. arrived In La Junta Tuesda,
TO spend few days as a gues, o,
Miss Ruth Larsen. Miss Crockett 1,
n s'uden, In Colorado College.
The Otero Abstrac, Company re-
Gently sold to stephens brothers IN,
eight room house In North La Junta
formerly owned by Redpath a
Brown. who we're for some time Ia
Gated In this city as dealers In da,r,
cattle.
Miss Allie May Fisher. who In,
been attending the State uniycr.l,,
OF Iowa. at Iowa City. left yeu,.r.
day to spend the spring vacation
With the Misses stump and Cum
m'nsS In Ottumwa. She will s,.e
vssis II Oskaioosa before returs,ns
70 school.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
lcontlnuea from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
hitting the country upon important
questions. and may be said to be
driven by the people, u you viii.
There the Kaiser leads without con
sultinR the people, and himself
drives the people into war. whether
they viii or not
III We go into this war II viii be
to rid the world OF Kaiserism We
haye no quarrel with the German
people. hut We have an implacable
quarrel with Kaiserism and the
house of llohenzollern
w. must 40 In to win. II that
requires an army In Europe. well
and good. Every citizen. old and
young. is a soldier II Is the duty OF
soldier TO obey orders. II you en-.
list In the service OF your country
II must b. without conditions. You
must be willing to 20 where you are
sent
AT this hour the president OF the
United States Is addressing the Con.
gress. am convinced that those
who have criticised him for various
causes will have no quarrel with
his uttcrano.. ! am convinced. a-
are you. that the state OF war will
be declared. II II Is. there will be
= call for men for both the army
and navy. am sure that the youns
men OF La Junta and vicinity will
respond to the call"
In concluding Judge Mcdaniel
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
announcement

Owing to the unusually high price
of feed. the dairymen of La Jun,a,
which includes W. +. Meyers. r. V.
Pierce. II. c. schultz. J. A. Dwycr.
Lloyd Thomas and J. y. MeCullom.
have found 4, necessary TO Increase
the price OF milk to all consumers.
and after April 10th the following
prices viii prevail;
One quart per day. at rate OF
twelve quarts for 800.
Two quarts per day. at rate OF
fourteen quarts for si.o0.
-Four quarts per day. at rate OF
sixteen quarts for 800.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
MiIIikan's
Shoe Department
In The Il Junta D. G. Store

Longmont where they will make
their future home.
For transfer and storage call Roy
Quinton, l22 West First street;
phone, Junta $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Steinhauer
were called to Denver Tuesday in
response to a telegram announcing
the seriouse illness OF Mrs. Stein
hauer's sister. Mrs. W. l.. Taylor.
formerly OF La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Delightful Easter perfumes at
Coltman's Pharmacy.
Let US show you the Maxwell mo-
tor car. The La Junta Hardware
Company.
The Laff-a-Lott Club will meet
Tuesday. April 10th. with Mrs J..
II. Sexton.
Mrs. John Lawson, OF Rocky Ford,
Will be the guest OF Mrs. X. d. Nc
clintook today.
Mrs. w. r. Fyrback and daughter.
Dorothy. visited friends in Pueblo
Saturday and Sunday.
Money 10 loan on farm and city
property; rates reasonable. Charles
+. Helm. 1l6 Colorado avenue.
Miss Inez I'M arrived home last
Sunday night from Denver. where
she enjoyed a weeks visit with her
friends.
Mrs S. +. Wood left Wednesday
morning for Garden City. Kan. to
attend the golden wedding anniver-
ary OF her parents.
Erhardt Froese arrived home from
Boulder where he is attending the
State University. to spend the spring
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Froese.
The Maxwell Motor car has all the
best features OF n big car. except the
price. Let us demonstrate one to
YOU The La Junta Hardware Com
pany.
Harold Giliiland. a student at
Colorado College. arrived home from
Colorado Springs last Saturday. for
a weeks visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Gilliland.
paul McCaricy arrived home
few days ago from Fort Collins.
where he Is attending the Agricui-
,nrni College. to spend the spring
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. N. X. Mccauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. TrImble ar
rived In La Junta Friday morning
from Nebraska. and are visiting Mt
the home OF Mrs Trimble's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles w. varlcy. OF
North Ia Junts. They expect TO To-
cate In this city.
The BARRIERS Of La Junta will
give their third annual ball at Elks'
Hall Thursday evening. April 18th.
Their previous tcrpsichorcan soirc~s
have always been very pleasant so
aiai affairs. and Il is the intention
To eclipse ~ former events on this
occasion.
Mrs. G. A. Schaeffer. accompa.
nicd by her son, Charles J. schaffrr.
who left . few weeks ago for an cx.
tended visit on the Pacific Coast In
the hope that Mrs. schaffer's health
would BE- benefittcd. are ~ present
located q Los Angeles. and the lat.
ter il reported TO be improving rap
Idly
An alarm Of fire last Friday was
occasioasd by . blaze at the home Of
Oliver Herbert at 3is Linccln ave-
nue.. Ths fire department responded
promplly asd The fire was sxtin.
suinhel WITH The chemical appasa.
tus bsoose aay great damage hsl
bsea - ~ heuse = evns1 bg|
Nm. (ofDon D11sooa.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We can prove to you that the
Maxwell car is the car to buy. See
The La Junta Hardware Company
and be convinced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Wood. OF
Chicago. arrived in the city Tuesday
for a days visit with Mr.. Woods
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are en- route to