davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Hupbard's Cotton Letter.

New York, Nov 2 liverpool de
cl;ned sharply on the failure Of 'he
predicted frost to materialize aud the
liquidation OF cottoa bought on tie
damage which Nigh. asve resulted
theretrom Our market opened qrie!
and has slowly declined, nos as
rapidly as Liverpool, as the differ
ence between the two markets has
been very wide. Tie trade do not
care 70 have any large interest over
the election and tae tendency con
tinues ,o curta;l all engagements
pending the holiday. Each Gay that
passes adds to the yield in such
sections where the plant was not kill
ed by mishaps earlier in the season
Nevertheless, the short interest is
the smallest in many years
Receipts are larger, but not en- a
gigantic scale, and many reports are
received of farmers holding back.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
AGED 1913.

New York; Nov George Wash
logton Freeman Horoer Green, for.
mer negro slave, died 10 the aims house
at Hampstead, L. l., today at the
repused age of 123 years.
Green is said 20 have been born on
farm near EIizabesbpors. N J
Cd January l. l777. He was cold to
Virginia planter named Horoer. by
whom. it is said. he was sold to Gene
raj Washington. 10 1872 he was
made free uao aud then came Dorto
aud was employed by George Green. a
Long Island farmer, with whom be re
maioed for forty years
Grees's faculties remained unimpair-
ed until fifteen years aga, when MS
sight aud hearing bsgao to fall and he
entered the poor bouse, where he bad
lived ever siuce
He used both whiskey tobacco,
bue has never sbowu aoy bao effects from
either He was married several times
aud is said to be the father Of 81 chill
dren. nost of whom are dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE.

Washington, Nov 2-1t was
stated today in quarters well versed
in Chinese affairs, that outside of the
questions of indemnity, punishment, +,
etc. pow under negotiation at Pekln,
there are three vital aud far-reaching
questions to be determined, viz :
first, the removal Of the empress
dowager personally and through the
icHaerce O: ner advisers. from all
participation IN the Chinese govern
ment second, the creation Of an
Indemnity fund by the increase Ct
China's customs revenue, either by
the payment of the duties in gold
instead of deprecated silver. as a.
present, or else by doubling the
present silver duties from 5 per cent
to l per cent ad vslorem and,
third, the establishment of minister
of foreign affairs in place of the old
aud cumbersome system of the Tsung
Ii Yamen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Ranuhi;cao organs gre making much

Republ;caa organs sre ussins much
of tie fact .aa, ;to oets.ng % New
York :s 20 l agaioa, Effao. says ;ae
Alicia Journal 'ii'cas betting IS g..
sl1a5a sue criterion IS s'.osa oy
these facts 10 Oc:95er. 1884 b.
aes:iog wss 3 70 d.: Cicveiaaa va3:a
Be defeated Baszha v.ss's "a Ccto
Der, 1888. he "aize one5 gere oeitiog
q to I tha. C!sceis"t uouia nc, i:
,,-5eated 8es he was II Oc.c5ac,
1892, 'he adas were 3 TO / against
C5aceianG. lie SEQ
g MJA;!drea pia7ine s:,a MATCHES caused
81 67es last gear Cigars anG cigar
e::tes caused 9l2 electric wires ard
lielts. $50 boilers and engines. 3S1
iuce: diaries, 6,744 iighiaiog 2,760 /;
apootaueous combustion. 235 SIX
we're due TO The suas RAYS. TIE
causes of Is, l27 fires were oct dis
covered
Capt " 4 Charles has flushed
takicg the ce1 sus of the town and fods
that the population is 3,45S O; this
cumber 1888 are whites aud 1920
negroes. the white majority bring 4lS
According TO the U. S census Of 1890
The population of the town was 2,300
10 round oumers and negroes sere 10
the majority darlington News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

Charlotte Observer: Mr. John "
Miller, who has recently returned
from his annua! visit through the cot
ton belt of Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia-tbe cotton belt
east of the Mississippi river-stated
yesterday that he believed the crop
on this side Of the river would be
from 10 to Is per cent less tban the
crop of last year As Mr. Mile, has
made this same trip Of 2.l00 miles
for the last three years, his judgment
is apt TO be good in the matter 90
the west side of the Mississippi, Mr..
Miller saic, tie crop is better than it
was last year. and it is probable that
the increase there vii! counterbal
ance the decrease on this eide, which
will make the crop about the same as
it was last year Mr.. Miller said that
the best cotton he saw 10 the terri
toty between Greenville. Mics and
Charlotte, is ia the territory between
here aud Belmont This view Was
also entertained by General Stephen
D Lee, who travelled with Mr.. Miller
from GreenviIe to Charlotte
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

Newberry Observer Would it not
pay the farmers TO cut dowu the cotton
stalks aud p!o1 them under on the
land before the stalks and foliage are
killed by the frost The cotton fields
look very attractive in their foliage,
which is very verdaus and luxurians for
tbis period of the year, aud the profus-
ion of small bolls are also very seduc-
tive in appearance, but 9 top crop is
entirely out OF the question. The
healthy growth of the cotton stalk at
sais late DAY in the season is due to
she fact that the fertilizer has only Ia
ken eject sioce the rains set 10 10 the
fall, and as green manuriug is very
beneficial to the soil, it would seem
that DOW is the time for the farmers to
avail themselves of the opportunity 'o
give back TO the laod the very food It
needs, but So seldom receives, in this
county. It will help out wonderfully
next spring in reducing the auouos of
fertilizers which is Usually put on the
land. We think the experiment is
worth trying. aud, indeed, macy farm
ers in this oousta are alreody trying it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Caleb Powers's Trial.

Frankfort. Ky. Nov 10 the court
Of appeals attorneys Of ex Secretary of
State Caleb Powers were granted az
order compelling the clerk OF the scost
circuit court to furnish copy of the
record of Powers trail to the Tower
court fee of cost The sfidavits OF
Powers apd several of his friends we're
filed showing that the bad expended all
Of his fortune 10 bis defense aud !s cow
q pauper. The time for fling Powers
appeal from the judgment sentencing
him to life imprisonment vas extended
till November 8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
wANAMAKER HUNTING
DOWN FRAUDS.

Philadeiphia, Nov I Following q
recent decision by Judge Better that
all lists Of those voting at elections
must hereafter be placed in the pro-
thonotary's Office subject to public
inspection at any time instead OF
being placed within the sealed ballot
boxes when the polls close, ex-
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
today forwarded to number of
organizations interesting themselves
in the Legislative and county conteste
of Tuesday communication bearing
on the subject MIR Wanamaker
indicates in his communication that
the courts decision opens way for
the prompt detection and exposure of
fraudulent voting and swift punish.
for all engaged in election frauds Z"
He announces be has deposited in
a trust company s50.00o in market
able railroad bonds to secure the pay
ment of that amout in cash to CO II
mittee representing the various
organizations 10 be used as a fund for
defraying the necessary expenses for
the Investigation of frauds against
the ballot at the coming election aud
the municipal election ne1t February
He then in detail indicates the various
systems of committing frauds at elec
tieps. In conclusion MIR Wanamsker
saws be has secured the consent of
John G Johnson. ex Judge James
Cav Gordon and ex District Attorney
Geo s. Graham to act as counsel to
such a committee for the purpose Of
prosecuting all those who commit any
of the various frauds mentioned
The organizations to which The
communication is addressed ere the
Business Mems Repvu Gu League,
Committee of One HundreG. sla:i
cipal League. Trades League aad the
Law ard Otde7 society
;I5;,. =,orS;,n nciit,cai CON
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
COST OF A HUSBAND.


ainsted, Coma, Nov BY her
na:,isge toGay to Nr Adams, ars
hattie Z Moore cut herself of from
an income Of 81, 600 q year and the
use Of real estate valued at nearly
so 900. She is ;ne "!dow OF Alfred
Z Moore. who was known as an
aeronaut. and who p-ociaed in ii's
will that his wife should lose the use
OF this property if she married again
before her youngest child became 80
wears old Mr adams is one OF she
executors of the will and has a large
salary as presiden. Of the Moore Bolt
Company, in which the estate 's
heavily interested
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
importance OF the Dairy.

The convention of the Georgia Dairy
meo's Association at Griffin this week
is aa important gathering. and the
repers aod addresses show commend
able progress in the development Of this
industry in the State Among tue dis.
tinguished speakers at the convention
was ex Gov W D. Hoard, Of Wis
cousip. who comes from State which
has been largely benefited BY lss dairy
interest, aud among other things be
said he was well pleased with the COZ
ditioos 10 Georgia for dairyiog, and
that where God had done so muoa. 81
ought to do the balaoce y
Hss speech VAS sll directed toward
showing that the COW was one Of the
cost vauablc adjuncts 10 bringing out
land sod building up community that
could be found He said that in 1870,
wbeo the German farmers brought
their methods toto Wisconsin. thai the
people were getting poor raising eraio
a. the laod bad rua dowo 10 where it
would coly produce about eight bushels
of wheat per acre. and that it only
sold for $l8: now the aversge price last
year was Sol. aod that creamer!es
abouoded n e7e-y eide, jefferson coun-
ty alore having 100. its dairymeu hav-
iag $4,000 coo on Deposit. All sie
product of ;he COW bringing in s3. 900 j.
600 aoouaiiy Augusta Chronicle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
SPAIN's NEW FLEET.

And Spain is to have new feet,
and France is to build it It will be
composed of eight ironclads, four
armored cruisers and 100 torpedo
boats.
What feet for a nation that sent
on. the "Invincible Armada - But
il is large enough for Spain and costs
less than first class navy No feet
at all would suit her better, except
for the looks of the thing.
Perhaps there is lesson in the
incident for some other nations that
are now wasting millions on fleets
that will never be of any manner OF
use-nations no prouder or richer or
more powerful than Spain once was
News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
KershaW Troubles.
Mass Meeting at Camden
Considers the Williams
Bolt.
Special 30 The State

Camden, Nov 3.-Tbe mass meeting
of Democrats called today for the 2ay
pose of considering the political s,sua-
,icn in this caaD.y. 90 account Of tee
sAesif's race. net IN the opera house
q. II O'clock. Owing to greas ezseos
to the very ;oclsnens weather there
was not very large crowd preseht
A number Of gentlemen were called
upon to express themselves. Oae gea-
tieuan present saic be would vote for
3. 3. Williams for sheriff against the
noninee-J. S Trantbam-as declared
by the executive committee Another
gentleman, member of the commlt,ee,
said tbas be thought the committee
had done wrong and cnless he was con-
viaced to the contrary be would not
support their action All the other
ge1slemeD declared in most positive
terms that they would stand by the
action Of the committee and do all in
their power to elect the uo~ioee of the
Democratic party as declared BY toe
committee.
From what your correspondent can
gather there is 40. much danger of auy
of the regular ticket being defeated.
There are about 400 registered oegro
voters in this country, bu: it is cot pro-
bable that more than geo of these votes
will be cac..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

Graham. Ga, Nov l At Halle
hurst, six miles above here, last
night the town jail was consumed by
Ere 10 the Jail at the time was q
negro, who was burned to death
The negro was charged with robbery,
aud i. is supposed that be himself set
the jail a6re, hoping to burn his way
out. His shrieks were heard by
citizens who went to the scehe bu,
arrived too late to be of any assist
ance The negro's name is IN
known
Caracas. Venezuela. Oct 30-Yes-
terday's earthquake destroyed t5e t wn
Of Gusreuas, resulting 10 the loss of .
lives. Nearly the entire population ol
Caracas passed last nigbs 10 the streets
or squares Of the city SligSs trenors
following the severe shocks have occu:.
red at varying intervals and s;il con-
tioue
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It is generally the mao who is a
stranger that gets taken 10
Any man csu love two women a,
the same time till one of them finds i,
out.
There probably never vas baby
that wasn't uel!er than both Of its
parents pu. together
A woman can cay tgracious SO
she will feel just as wicked as she
would if she we're man and had jus,
said damn New York Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
TRAINS GOING NORTH
.Deily tDaily except Sunday
No. 81 runs through to Col1mbi via Ceo

.Deily tDaily except Sunday
No. 81 runs through to Col1mbi via Ceo
.ai r R. Of S. c.
r,a:rs Nos. 7s apd 80 run eia Wilson go
aye,,eviiie-Short Line-aod make closr
.orrsction for ell points North.
r-s:ne on c. s j R. R. leave Florence
,ei.v e-ce;.. Sunday 3 80 10, srr've rs:'ine
.cu els an, Herts7ille IS e, Cbersw "
|! 50 S II, Maidstone 2 Is P II. LEAFS
: ...,lesce ;aiIy except Sunday IS rs, a..
&c 9acl:1g,cn 20 ? N, Bennetssvl!ie s i,
;;.soscn Q z5 y %. Leave Fio-eace
s,a.9.. aoiy s 90 c m. srrive Dar!i1e;o-
a. :. assson Gs:ly except sere,y GO.
;. y. .5esac::sz:ie o(' q u, arrive Gss!!ice.
sss =. ?aaye Darlington sc =, =:
.l.-e G...se&ce s IS g ii. Leave Ws,Sssac.1
ez,v-s sac... 9 90 p 70, ChesaS ( :. (.
...s't &c 8 II. pGrHScicu -
60 p n. leave Da-.
eli? SO . n, :,-72.7e F.c
Es.Zt.... JNo. F. DIVINE,
G. .ssa..s.sss. Gen'l Ssst
!: 81 ..ts.ss5;:.s = GsfEc Manager.
T. ~. RME2SuE. Gen'l Pass. Ageo:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Pictures in the Papers.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta Chronicle.
People who think there is any DIFF
6cultY to obtain tie pictures of people
TO go in lshe newspapers. SO rule,
would have their views changed %
heiog Informed that newspapers have
applications accompanied by the icquiry
bow much will you charge to put i,
IN p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
HOW THEY GOT TT.

In his book on the "Distribution
of "Wealth," +" recently published, it
is noted, Prof John r Commons has
analyzed the New York Tribune's
list of millionaires, with the follow
ing results:
931, or "a per cent. made their
fortunes mainly in uuearned incre
menls of land values
1856. or 81 per cent, made their
fortunes mainly in natural monopo-
lies.
1924, OF 5 per cent, made their
fortunes mainly in artificial monopo
lies
1.647, or 5 per cent, made their
fortunes mainly in business not
known to be aided by monopoly.
That is to say. summing rp the
exh,bit, abou! four-ii iifths OF all the
fortunes Of the miI;iona;res and mu'-
ii milIioaaires had their sonrce 10
moncpoly7 IN some form ,lns
uumbcr OF t;ie highly tsvored few is
sa,aIi compared With lhe sgca; mu!'l
.ntle cf "slus!ness men II i!.;s ceuc-
:. |, is !: iiitie ssiang. :aai asl}i &
tie re-. shoui.: l.vo: a s:ri'e5Pr' q:
systea4 N tasiae..s ui,i,,.!!! e:is!l;es't.' .
RS privileges ard p1 rs 50 a.fs4ds.i;,s :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
LincoIn's Tomb Completed.

Springfield, Ill Nov. 1.-The
restoration of the tomb of President
Lincoln has been completed. The
work was done by the Culver Con
struction Company for s94 500 The
shaft is about fifteen feet higher than
it originally stood, but there is no
other material change
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

Washington, Nov Secretary
Hay today cabled Commissioner
Rockhil an appointment as counsel
lor of the American legation at
Pekin He has been directed to
proceed at once from Shanghai to
Pekin to assist Minister Conger in
that capacity in the negotiations for
final settlement The purpose to
appoint Commissioner RockhilI and
Gen Wilson. fellow commissioners
with Mr. Conger, 20 conduct the re
goilations, was abandoned only be
cause it appeared that no other pow
er was 10 appoint commissioners
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
$780,.

Here you get the news OF
the world and al your local
news while it is fresh. paying
very little more than one
. paper costs. Either paper is
well worth 500. but BY spe-
cial arrangement We are eli-
abled to put in both of them.
giving three papers a w,ek
FOR this low price. You can
: not equal this anywhere else,
and this combination is the
best premium for those who
: want 4 great paper and 8
home paper. Take 'aese and
YOU Will keep up with the
times.
Besides eene.al news, 5ae
Twice.-a-N.4,k .,enr!al i:,s
much agricultural matter
and othes articles ~. Sosei:,s!
;ntene-t % t,tr#aei..; e}s
. r,..sit!ar co2 .T,!:sl;t:.t,;...
.Jc:.as;. Nirs y
.IohA '!!'e.npie i!aa1.
c. Il .jor,i;;.f So, oti.,-F dis-
tit:sa.::~ilt ,..rs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

This paper end tic At'1nta
Twicc>a>Week Jouraal f3s
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
Home Enterprise.

II may not lie generally known that
Monte Vista has n foundry and machine
shop where one can get anything built
from watch TO n locomotive engine.
Such, however, is the case.
Some two months and u half ngo Mr..
ID. j. Elliot commenced To build plan.
ine mill on which he has worked IA, odd
jobs" when no othcs business was press.
lug. The mill was put together las,
week md when ready 10 start up every
par, worked 50 nicely tina, not screw
had To he moved or any change made
whatever in the adjustments. A load oi
lumber was hauled To tb. mill and IL
was planed as well and in as short time
as nny slotc mill could do IT, This
plancr will make all kinas of moulding,
bead work. etc. THIS plnnsr was built
Tor customer who il unable To handle
IL n, present nni henr. Mr.. Elliott will
attach IL 10 his steam power and do Gus
tom work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

\ meeting Of the populist central com
mit,cc OF the representative distric,
comprising the counties of Rio Grnndc
and Mineral has been called to meet n,
the Court house in Del Nortc. Tuesday
Sept. iih nt o'clock A. NJ. for the pur
pose Of fixing tim. and place for hold
Ing the convention and nprprtionine the
delegates thereto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

J. X. Mullen and Book keeper John
son OF III. Colorado Milling company
were In town the fore pnrt Of III. week
looking ov.I the business II the com
pany al this plncc. They found every
thing IN good shape and after making n
few ne',ls.i repairs III" mill will star, ur
ngnin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Every democratic lawyer in the 18th
judicial dis,ric, is n candidate for Judge
or prosecuting attorney except J. T..
Vccrkamp: he hasn, been In the state
long enough Ia bc eligible Ia either
Office, and consequently is looking On.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

John Kerr will enter the State Schoo
Of Mines at Golden this year nnd com
plete his four years course there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

The Costilla county delegation To the
judicial convention is far from being
solid for wci,-tcrs denomination for
prosecuting attorney.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Mary Iicckcr returned home Thursday
from her summer vacation. She visited
friend. Ia Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Nebraska and IL glad Ia get back Ia Col
orndo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

So far ia. only man mentioned 10y the
Topulists for representative from he cas,
end Of Rio Grandc county is A. II. Kra
Mr.. Kramer is brieh, young man and
II the silver forces can agree on him he
will br n sure winner. In the west end
". .. Jcmi-on, J. II. Shaw and L. A
Chisholm have friends urging their can
didacy, but as yc, neither isan nsowcd
candidate. in fact neither cares to max,
the race.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
l:Oudy for Governor.

A few weeks ago Frank Goudy said To
the writer that he would not he candi
date this year for governor, but ii begins
to look as IL the nomination would he
forced upon him. In ease Mr.. Goudy
becomes the head Of the ticket il means
the fusion forces in this county must
put up their best mnn for the legislature
as Frank Goudy is very popular here.
He has been at the head Of the big farms
and ditch companies that have always
bought their supplies Of our merchants,
paid good wages Ia their men aud have
generally been liberal toward building
up the town Of Monte Vista. Frank
Goudy is looked upon as one Of our cit,
zcns and. as candidate for governor. will
run ahead Of the national ticket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Miss Eva Kennedy went To Denver
"Wednesday night where she has posi-
ton with Mr.. Mcintosh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

g. G. Kerr mnde u sale OF the Kolnndc
house IN Mnrsh's addition this week I,
Anne r. Lawson OF Iowa
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Ed Nash will In back to this city in n
few days To take his old place at the sta
ton. Freight traffic has become ~ large
NJ Ia require more help.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

The broad gauge track will not reach
Monte Vista Sept. Is, a, was expected
owing to n delay Of few days in getting
rn,ts
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

James Campbell returned home Tues
day from weeks visit 10 Albuquerque
and vicinity. lie says II is aSfuiiy DIR,
down there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

James +. Farnswor,h OF Monte Vista
has been granted pension.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

c. IS. llotchxiss is putting in foun.
dation for new house ON his lots on
jefferson street
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Maud and Grace Sratun went {" Don
yer Thursday night where they will re-
main n year attending the Conservatory
OF Music.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

I'd. Ncwcomb has been re appointed
rs cattle inspector for this district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Miss Nellie Nelson went to Denver
"Wednesday night whcr, she will attend
the Conservatory OF Music u year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Fassett's neS goods nre t<,Uinning Ii
arrive from Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Sarah Ilincr, uf Hooper, has come
Ia Mont" Vista tn remain with her
mother Mrs Caullicld, during the fall
aud winter
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Elmer Tosh arrived in town Mon.
day from Cripple Creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

G. u, Stutsmsn received new ynlve
trombone from G. q. Conn. Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

August Lindow. whn has been nj
Crccdc several IN ,nths has been in town
during the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

tn. Hour mill at Alnmngn which has
been idle Tor yrar. wall u" started up
again IN few days under the manage.
m.nt of Cnuuncy T.. Bell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

1. u. Wintermute returned home
from Pueblo Thursday morning where
h. has been the last six months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

John Woods vii. return to Lincoln In
few days whore his services as piano
tuner md clarion.t player ar. IN demand
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Wagner who has been VISITING
friends In this city several weeks re-
turned To Denver Thursday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

An invoices os the Hotel Blanca furni.
tar" Ia b~ing mnd" and ID. new pro.
prictor will take charge Saturday the LIST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Mrs. J. &. Strawn Is entertaining
friends from Kansas City and Canon
City who were in the Strawn party nt
Pagosn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

". $. Wintcrmutc left Tor Chicago
Sunday night where he will remain a
week Ia select Iall and winter goods Tor
the iirm of l.. -. Troutfrttcr a Co.