davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost - a small Jar of ordt-
cold cream ~ car prepare n fun
Quarter mint OF ~, most wonderful
lemon skin soueaet aud complexion
heLntsfier. by squrSxing he iuiGe -
fresh lemons into n hottie cnh-
"a iulng three ounces of orchard
white. care should be taken to strain
tite Juice through a five clutu ~
no lemon julp rcis IN. then this lotion
will keep fresh fut monthsh Every
e oman knows that .enior juice ~ mseG
t. bleach and cnioN such hllfuisic'
NJ frorklcs. sal, vtiels md tuh ANA
- IN, ideal skin t'ttener. smoottcner
and heautifier
Jnsf Try ~ Get three ounces ~
orchard white at aav pharmacy and
Two lemons from the groccr and
mako ~ q nuarter pint Of his iweetly
frngrant lemon lotion aud massage N
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. u should naturally help Ia
whiten. soften. freshsn and bring aut
the roses and beauty ~ any skin. II
Is truly marvellous Ia %fnonthen rough.
red hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13

aeofke 1. Sfaddy. 4 heaithseeksr.
died suddenly 10 bis room on West
central avenue earl to-day. "a short
time Af,er his Arrival 10 the city. He
reristrred rom oJneshoro. Ark. and
a membership card OF M Joneshoro
Elk iedke was found Rmung his 81
fects. He wore the emblem Of an as
~sociatlon Of travelling men
Maddy arrived N town on train No.
l last nieat. He was plainly very ~
and Was turned away from two places
where he applied for a 0
At , o'clock this morning he asked
an attendant at the house where he
got a ROOM 70 summon a taxicab. A
Few minutes later tiic attendant
knocked at his door hat eot no re-
Spouse. The door was locked The
attendant looked ,nso the room from
n ere escape and saw Maddy street.-the,
ont on the bed The room was en-
tered by means 81 q pass Key. Madds
was breathing his last. m. =. -.
clayton was summoned but the man
was dead before he could answer the
call n was the physicians opinion
thar Mnddy succumhed to a sudden
heart collapse.
The body was taken 20 strong
Brothers undertaking establishment.
Word % the death was telegraphed to
oncaboro. J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
PRESIDENT OPPOSED
10 THE GORE mi.

Washington. July 1a.@Adminisira-
ton leaders In the senate lei u he
known today that President Wilson r.
expected 20 use his Influence ~ pre-
vent ~emasculatlon Of the FOOD contrci
nlll.
The president is opposed 20 the
pending bill onered by Senator Gore.
chairman 81 the Agricultural {. rimi;-
TIE. a. a substitute for the rouse
cas- which greatly restricts
the proposed government control over
foods and many other ari'c.ek
Herbert Hoover. food administrators.
conferred today with Senator Cham
B~eflain. in charge Of the senate bill.
before the senate resumed debate. Mr..
Hoover IL understood 90 have strongly
opposed the Gore measure. urging
that Il would virtually nullify the oh,
jects which the ADMINISTRATION hopes
10 obtain and leave the government
without substantial authority TO meet
conditions Il IL desired to remedy
The presidents views upon leeisla-
ton needed probably VIII be conveyed
through a letter 10 Senator Martin.
Democratic leader. after he has stud
led the house Gore substitute
bills. n Is expected that the presi-
dents letter will be sent early mex
week, IN ample time for consideration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
WOMAN RELEASED
AFTER INQUEST IN
BEN LUCER0 CASE
Jury Leaves Question Of Suicide
or Foul Play Open in Its Yer
dict Two Wounds Present
Puzzle for Authorities.

Mrs. y. l.. VIM. the wonan fsii
ltsg night w connection with he
death or Ben Lucero. a barber. YES
,erday afternoon. was released TODAY
following q inquest before
Justice of the Peace John w. Wilson
and jury. The jury lett open the ques-
tion % the snn " which Lucero
came to his death. Their verdict wns
that he died a. the result ~ a bullet
wound m the head.
pr. John a. Reidy. VINO performed
az autopsy. told the Jury hat the ma
ture of the wound on lucero's head
other than the bullet hole was such
that he was certain the barber could
not have inflicted both wounds. that
" he gave himself ci.her 81 the two
wounds ne couldn't have inflicted
the other. The second wound. Dr.
i,eidy said, did moi penetrate the skull.
He was not certain what made u; u
might have been n bullet wound bu;
he could rot say that 1t a
!; was the presence 81 the second
wound. rents in I.ucero's shirt and
the fact hat T.ucero and Mrs. VIM
had %luarreled that led Ia the wonan's
detention after the shooting. Luccro
boarded with Mrs Winn and her
mother IN rooms adjoining the bar
her shop.
A hoy named Vigil. who worked
for Lucero, testified at the inquest
that while minding the shop yesterday
afternoon he heard Lucero aud Mrs
winn auarreiing In living apart
I.ucero rushed nut got a gun
from the store. and went back. hut
ting the door after HIM. \ short time
afterwards the hoy said he heard o.
shot, then. a little later. another sho;
Tho second shot, he said. sounded
fainter than the first
Mrs. winn told the Jury that Lnccro
came into the living rooms IN q
highly excited state. giving her the
impression that ne either had gone
mad or WIS sick. she asked him
what was the matter. she said. and his
answer vas that IL was his business
He was going To- the devil. ne addec.
according 20 Mrs Winn. Her mother
asked him what was the matter. Mrs.
Winn said. and got the same nsw
Afraid that he was about { de- him
self harm. Mrs. Winn testified. she
seized hold Of him md in the scuffie
that followed part of MS shirt was
torn. Then he rushed out. she aid.
She went down the street Ia "a store
kept by a neiehhor. Mrs VIM said
and from there she heard the sound
81 a shot
According TO the testimony. I.ucero
was not quite dead when found We
IA4I VgNFhtm 81. F.sg VafnNnfaa .sfF Il.ffF
making a statement. lie was lying
face downward and a revolver was
found in his rieht hand beneath him.
One Of tho cartridges was exploded
and one of tho chambers had NJ shell
IN IL.
Iucero will he buried tomorrow.
The funeral viii be held from :h'
house at 2 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
COAL AND FOOD ONLY.
IDEA Of PRESIDENT
Mr.. Wilson in q Letter to Demo
cratic Floor Leader Martin
Gives His visws on Legislation
Now Before Congress.


~ kssariaisd rfsss
Warhineton. July i2-fn n letter
70 senator Martin. democratic floor
leader. President wilson to-day gave
his Jews on food control legislation.
.adtcratinE action along the llue OF
tho original house bill for government
control ~ foodstn7fs and fuel only,
ne opposed she proposed substitute
bni 81 senator Gore ana emphasized
his desire for prompt action by con-
eress
Tho president TOOK the position that
extension 81 government control of
STEEL iron, cotton. copper. Wool.
leather. aluminium and products -
unnecessary.
ReEnrdinE prohibition. II was also
learned that the president Is not In
accord with the purposes 81 Senator
stmoot's amendment propoSsng that
the government buy MI stocks 81 dis
titled beverages IN hond. This pro-
vision probably will go to conference
and IN view o. the presidents OPPOSE
tion regarding H. indications were
thai IL would be- eliminated by the
cohferees az y modification made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
Hint for Fat Men:
Become Dogcatcher:

Dog-catching a. q weight-reducer -
recommended hy G. W Hunter. tho
city poundmsster
The untagged and unmuzzled aninc
.vaTthonds or Albuquerque have kept
Hunter so busy iu the last six months
that he has lost TWENTY-FIVE pounds.
The prevalence ~ hydrophobia re-
Gently has added 10 his troubles. and
helped To Increase the aching void
between his waist line and the belt
band % his trousers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13

hefqre the nnal vote. ~, for
1nlV "a.
senator Martin said the presidents
iettef would not be made public and
sliat n ,ieat " a general way rather
than specifically az 10 details % the
bill before the senate.
senator Martha ana other leaders
AZ nee planncd TO have the house
bill perfected in accordance with the
presidents wishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13

Washington. July 70 Tho federal
farm loan board has requested Judge
Chase Iobdell r. member 81 the board
20 proceed OF once Co Berkeley. cam
TO investigate friction which has de-
veloped In the federal iond hank here
Difference - opinion have arisen
In the California nik between tho
president and TWO Of its directors.
The situation resulted q week ago 100
the resignation Of Governor Warden
Of the bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
Civil Service News

The United states 'INi' Soryi..
Commission announce open onmpcti-
tive examinations MS follows
JUS "a Specialist Boz grain stand
ardizattuu tmuIcl. 49, goo 10 SO ou'.
Barley grain -orrhum- rice r''
o1ts. aud nJNseed
August SEQ Mechanical drtfiT.
man ,mll'I. $4,000
Upon rouu,-. further information
vill Doc furnished bS -. T. lIgau I"-
nal ourctpr,, Albuquerque New Mes
ur g. T. -uydrr. district sorr'-
iar>. Pose OffIco building. San Fran
cisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
Mortuary
Funeral Of Nick VOICES.

The funeral OF Nick Wedges who
died here Tuesday. viii b. held from
strong Brothers parlors tomorrow af-
tcrnoon ~ 3 o'clock lntcrment viii
be IN Calvary cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13

columbus. 4. Kansas CITY
Louisville % Minneapolis
indianapolis s. ST. paul
$50 other games scheduled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13

NN NN'ffIhffN IfthF
Chicago. IGly ~ -Four automobile
bandits shot and Killed Deter Eulnu
"a pairoIm1u TODAY. when ne resisted
their demand for % box hc was taking
to "a Hauk. \ bank messenger win
him was not harmed. The robbers ln
escaping grabbed a bag containing
$500 In nIckcls but overlooked q f10,-
600 package 81 bills which was iu the
box
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
REV. Dr. William ooL.

News has been received Of the death
u Rev. Dr. William Cook. formerly
~ this city. In a hospital az san
His body was cremated
he died just a. the news of his son
graduation rom oxford reached him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
National League
Philadelphia : CHICAGO u.


First game r. " T.
P%ittSburgh . 000eoU--0 e. Q
brooklyn uU3 600 tnN-I % Dbl
Batteries jacobs and Fischer
.Chcuc, and Miller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13

washington-Clcyclan gort. pp.'.
poned. ain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-13
MEMS AND BOYS
SUITS

~ mems al wool suits, sizes rs
to ~, worth SIS to $40. Your
clhDivr %
\ big boys all wool kncc Pant
Suits sizes - To- rs. worth
ST.5o la any ORE to clos. out
at 81. O5
lot of little boys suits at SI.5O
80 pairs of Mems Pants, worth
$3.50 To 81. Ia close out 81 Ia $3.50
Mems odd Coats. were 81 Ia 81;
Ia close out $3.50. s1.25 to St.95
Mems and iIoy~' odd Vests ...
..... 25c lOc, use
Mems Hats, were 81 to 81: To
cto~c out at ....... u tn SEAS
Mems G5c Cap- Observation-Disclosures. I5c
Make ~ am oncr on four dozen
Mcn's Heavy Work Caps.
Make ~ an oner On any straw Hat
In the store.
\ few pairs az Painters Oscralls
~ Jackets .8Dc
\ few pairs nj Express stripe
ONcrulis ssc
Mems heavy si.:5 Ovcralls g5c
Boys DVcrails 33c
\ few Mems Si.5O overall St.sO
e summer tndcrshirt - use
Mcn'~ summer lnbon suits. ....
......,....... 55c and f5c
". '. ~ Union suits. - S5c
I,cmnants ~ ~ tnIicor~ aud
Oingfnm-. per yaId ......... 10
Ladies' ~ Nai~I- .5c
Ladies $50 Waists 65c
ladies 81 Silk Waists SI..5
G.ood qualify Outing Flannel .... Toe
MI shirts that were up Ia st.5O SOC
MI shirts that were up To- OOc 5cc
\ small lot of Mems ana Boys
ttanneI Shirts. Make u an oncr.
Wash Tubs. Broom-. pals. Lamps.
Tinwafc. GlaSswHrc, at los thin
wholesale price.
GOOD SHOPS ~ much lc~s tinn
factory cost; only 200 rair> ,o -cII
Men. Women aud Children.
~ Cs,s'~ Fsrly Jun Peas. regular
- ~cIlcrs. viii cin~c out ~ > Tor .5c
per dozen ....... ....... $40
pei ci~c ........... sab
E%InI~on's Morning Glory Peas.
dorm ...-... STA
- cas's nr Camplsli'- Pork and
Beam. : cRns $50
doNen .SI.i5
MncTruni. fresh gonsI-. per pkg. 100
Case of ~ packages S2.25
Fancy u Conrr. : H. foI SI.OO
10 Ib~. Tor .............. $3.50
Good quality Roast Ioncc. 10
H.. .... .SI.sO
ArhucklcS Gomez. ~ liz. ...... s2.25
Moradn ar Nir-hip Coffee, 10 Ibs ~. 81
Wedding breakfast or Rcd Wolf
Ioncc-. ~ III. $40
French Market ~ White lIuu-'
Concc. ~ HI. ........ $3.50
Shiliing-' best Gomez. 10 ih~ 81. 10
30 hoNg~ ~ QUICK Mu-n Soap. ~
tar-. per boN ....... 81. 20
20 boNr~ IrnnoN soap. pr boN SI1O
- boNc~ crystal White soap. per
hON ..... ...... $40
> large packages star Naphtha
Pow der ....... 35c
. large package I,nin Water
Crystal 35r
! dorm M~ynndottc Cleanser St.35
suit Ca-r~. made or hraNN nbcI.
two leather strap and good locks, at
lc~- than %iactur, price; also u icw
Mating CASTS.
~ - stand lamp $50
q best Gla-- Tumblrrs ....... -
i5-qIh1 DISH PAN i5c
Inch iiopc. ~. SOC
i-inch i,nIH'. ~. ....... 22isc'
Toe pHnCakc Turner'S ...... O.
o ~ilc Ocrdcr Polish inc
o.. Game aud Maple syrup ..... 100
81. nm County I'uuc sorghum =
Qt can NclNa Syrup 90
o.. can NcW south Pure Game
syrup 23c
-gal. ran \ l.. syrup md Mo
ln-~is- u
I snl. can y J.. syrup and Mo
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
R.o-rvcls I'~m ~ l'eosiA

A complete working model OF the
great Roosevelt Dam In Arizona will
form u part OF the Arizona state dis
play at the Twelfth international
soil-Products Exposition. which 10
10 be held at Peoria. H.. September
1929. In conjunction with the Peoria
Fair.
This IL the model which was seen
1t the Panama Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco In 1915. where u at
trscted considerable attention Ar
rsnsements have been made for the
proper installation Of the model and
II will he shown In operation. with
water flowing over the floodsates.
The Roosevelt Dam II situated
about 70 miles above Phoenix on the
Salt River. II stores water for irri-
xation Of about 100000 acres in the
Sal, River valley. The dam IL zSe
feet high and IL second In amount
Of water stored. In the world. its ca
pseity being next only 10 that OF ths
recently completed Elephant Butte
Dam In New MEXICO.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
Arthur r.. Mct...e'. Story

This letter. which also tells the
story Of the trip from San Antonio
to New York. gives an Interesting
description Of experiences and oh
servations In New York City. which
according to Arthur. must be some
burg. II II ~ follows:
We. the Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth Aero squadrons. left San An
tonic Saturday afternoon. August
18th. about . O'Clock. Our first stop
was at Houston that night Sunday
we drilled At Chevres Port. La. We
crossed the Miasissippi River at
vicksburg. and got into BIrminr-
ham. Ala. the next morning. We
drilled at Cedartown. and we sure
suffered from tho heat In these
southern towns. We did not 10
through Atlanta. Ca. but stayed out
In tho switch yard outside Of town.
We went through South Carolina At
night--that II. one corner OF t. Our
next stop was st Monroe. N. G. We
drilled here for two hours. We pulled
. drawbar at Raleigh. n. C.. and
laid there four hours for repairs.
We staid In the freight yard as Us.
ual and could not sec much Of
the town. Our next stop WAS ~
Richmond. Va. for IN hour. and
then 10 washington. D. C.. after
crossing the Potomac. Our next
stops we're q Baltimore. Md, wiim-
ington. Delaware. Trsnton. n. j.,
and then the Jerssy City terminal
whore our railroad journey ended.
We spent the night IN the cars. and
In the morning the boat brought
W 10 Fort Tottsn. Long Island.
sure snjoysd the trip. The
southern eouatsy n not ~ good ~ !
expected 10 fiaA. Thsrs h much
timber aloas ths seuts. and NV.
mill every ssw nijes. Cotton asd
corn h The priaelDai crop. IN fact,
about oil TIE efops there ~ h
evidsaes. nass Tsxas aa1 Wes(
i-euisisaa seea - ~ fiat anl lew,
With much watss staallas q ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30

land. Northern Georgia and South
Carolina are hilly and covered with
heavy timber. II ts q beautiful coun-
try. but ! would not live there on
. bet. ! know now why Il IL called
the sunny SOUTH" and the "solid
south" The sunshine makes u per.
son 20 sweaty that II you touch any
thing you stick solid. People must
sure find II easy to stick together.
! never did sweat 10 much In my
whole life as ! did At Shreveport,
La. where we drilled The country
does not seem TO be prosperous. Not
many Of the houses In the country
are painted. and there are very few
sutom9biles.
Virginia and Maryland are beauti.
full. the country being rolling and
great deal OF the land is cuiti-
waited. Just out Of Richmond. Va.
! saw the house where stonewall
Jackson died. II IL kept ~ near like
II was when he died as possible. II
Ii . small frame house. built on a
knoll. and In surrounded by u beau.
;ifui lawn.
did not see very much OF Wash
ington. d. C., the Washington mon
umsot and the capitol building from
the train being about all. Tho train
sure hish-ballcd from Richmond
Va. north. and In some places w
scoopsd water up for the engine on
the run. Delaware seems 10 be Just
oae big factory or foundry. with ons
shipyard after another. wiimingtor
ID . very busy place. With ammuni
tton stacked everywhere. We ap
preached Philadelphia through Z
long subway. and the train seemed
70 90 faster there than anywhere
eIse.
The people here think mora Of 1
soldier thas they DO In Tsxas-tAa,
b, tAsy are more demonstrativs
Csmlas inte jersey City eli ths
svitsh sssisss. draw bridsss asl
fsesssses ssvs ~ . saiuts With shsil
wtiseiss. ed svssyholy y taikial
was. ~ soalsetes e tAs ssaia W
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30

two sons In the navy. A woman
sat next to In the train had son
In the army. and a waiter In the
restaurant where ! had a meal had
two sons In the militia. All OF them
sure wanted to let everybody know
Il.
We came up the East river on \
boat TO Fort Totten. passing under
the Brooklyn bridge. and also the
Queensbury. Bronx and Hell Gate
bridges. They are sure some bridE-
cs. Hcli's Gate bridge is Just won
dcrfui. with massive concrete piers
and huge steel arches. II must be Mt
least two or three miles long. We
were four hours on the East river
and Long Island Sound. and I en-.
Joyed every minute OF II. even II !
did miss both my breakfast and my
dinner.
Fort Totten ir n beautiful place,
located on "a point Of Long Island
and commanding the sound. II IL u
Coast artillery fort. The first thing
u wanted after arriving was supper
and then n dip In the sound.
soaked" my wrist watch at the same
time. ! forgot TO take II off when
I went In the sound. so there went
four dollars worth OF Inscrsoli.
VIII have TO walt for payday now
and buy one In England. There I,
plenty Of water around New York
enough TO satisfy anybody. After
five days and nights on the train
II was sure great To wallow around
In the cold. clear water Of this
sound.
I went down 10 New York last
niEht 10 SEQ Broadway and FIFTH
avenue. All they aay about II 10 "
and then some. ! don't blame {
girl for wanting all the pretty gown
that are 10 be- seen In the shop win
dows Of fifth avenue. I took II III
Passing Show Of 1917" last night
aa1 bslisvs ne nsves saw aaythlAl
lite II II ny whole life. TIE stag
vss fsii cs soed iseaias vsass n
''conias OFT sevns." II saybsly NJ
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
FLYERS ON WAY TO FRANCE
CONTINUED from First Pase)
Bun Run. Hazel Run. susquehanna.

Bull Run. Hazel Run. Susquehanna.
and 20 many others cannot re-
member them. ~ we could mot even
have writing material to make notes
ON. Going on We crossed the Della
ware river and into Philadelphia.
II was still raining here. At Wilm-
ington the people went wild and our
buglers played taps from the car
windows In answer.
Trenton, n. j.. was our next stop
and II was night when we got to
Jersey City across the Hudson river
from New York. We stayed in our
cars all night and in the morning
We were loaded onto a barge. to-
gether with our baggage and towed
down the Hudson River around the
south end Of New York City and
up the East river. We saw the In
termed "vaterland," the Statue of
Liberty on Bedloe's Island, Fort
Wood. Governors Island. Brooklyn.
and several OF the Mosquito Fleet.
On the other side we saw all Of New
York City. as everything Is wonder
fully plain-the Woolworth Tower.
Singer Building. and several others
all being in view. We saw the whole
city on our way to Long Island
Sound.
Every vessel OF any kind gave US
the salute of two short and one long
blast OF the whistle. and one loco
motive saluted us as joke. We
passed under the Brooklyn. Munic-
ipal. Queens and He'll Gate bridges.
tHell Gate bridge is the longest in
the world.) From the Brooklyn
bridge we got a lot Of cheers which
We answered with III you don't like
your Uncle Sammy" People all came
running to wave at us. The Gotha-
mites are very patriotic. On the
Brooklyn side ribbon factory closed
down while we passed and the girls
all came out to say hello One
torpedo destroyer passed and we sig
nailed to them with flags. They
asked us where we we're going and
be answered back Ito the Kaiser's
funeral
The ride up Long Island Sound
took us four hours and will never
forget II. It was a beautiful trip.
We were only few feet from the
banks until the river widened into
the Long Island Sound.
Wa waved at the prisoners on
Blackwell's Island and they answered
us. We finally pulled up to the dock
at Fort Totten and unloaded. This
was rather hard as II was low tide
and the deck OF our boat was eight
feet below the dock level. We were
given . camp right on the sound.
and II Is a beautiful location.
Fort Totten Is a coast artillery
station. There are lots Of big ar
tiliery pieces here--coast defense
I won't describe anything as II Is
absolutely forbidden. We all went
swimming this morning and some OF
the boys from Texas were surprised
at the ease with which they could
swim In salt water. The other six
sauadrons beat us here and we are
all ready to cross now. I cant say
when We 20 as that also IL forbid
den.
ROBERT BELT.
Thirty-fifth Aero Squadron. Ameri-
can ExpeditionAry Forces. A. G.
o.. Washington. d. c.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30

said scat" they would have been
out sure enough.
There were fourteen men from the
35th Squadron Mt the show. We all
went outside after the show. and af-
ter falling In" marched down
Broadway. The people sure stared.
I guess the Officers We met have
stiff Joints salutinx US. Not being
under = commander each one OF US
was entitled to u salute. After tho
party broke up six OF US went TO tho
Strand roof garden. II was rather
strange to see n sirl riding n horse
around on the top OF tall build
ing leo cream was 30 cents dish
no We did not hesitate at this place
very long. After getting some chop
sucy Mt n China shop we started for
camp. We had to walk about forty
blocks to the loop to catch n car for
white Stone. and from there by taxi
TO the fort. The sun was showing
up when I rolled into my blankets
and thus closed the end OF per-
feet day OF perfect week, This
IL the life.
when you NEE, me on the dock
when ! come back from France. be
sure ana pawn the family clock and
viii show you around New York.
a
out again In an hour 70 do Il al
over again. Our ovcrcoatr were H.
sued today. and We start for France
some day next week according 10 the
latest dope here.
ARTHUR McCUNE.
Ny address II ssth Aero squad
ron. American Expeditionary Forces.
care Of A. q. o.. Washington. d. G.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
x.s,-. 81 srs., ssssss.sss

ESTATE OF W. C. WORKMAN. De-
ceased. No. III.
Notice is hereby .xiven that on the
isth day OF september. A. D. 1917. the
undersigned will present 20 the County
accounts for final settlement os admin:
Istrntion Of said estate. whom and
where all persons In interest may ap.
pear and object 10 them. " they 90
desire.
cAI.I.IE woRNAN.
Administrative OF the Estate OF W. c.
wormRn. Deceased.
First publication August ~. 1917.
Last publication. september =. III