davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

i un mualle SIC para un reloi.
i efecto, --sigut0 diciendo, -h6 ahf
dos escapadas en- menos de dtez
1 dtas. Me batf como un chtcuelo
| que no piensis mas Que en- elvno
se acuerda de- 10 que deta detrss.
| I anteAyer me marchsf como un
nom ore que "a volver o almorzar
J reoorrf treinta leguas.
| -lAhi Z aabeis recorrido trein
ia isguasa pregunt6 Herminia ii
caoo, daspu6a de haberle ofdo ha.
blar CON no t0no tan idfferanta
que la CAUSE verdadero estunor.
-Sf, fue una impruiencia.-y
rieodos;l ans.di6, : ahf teneis las
consecu'ancfas de una apnesta.
Mir6l,s Hermlnia sc, estrema.
clio. Fernando mentfa. iAhi Si hu.
biese balbucaado, al hubtese ira.
Oado de n1sin,ular Ia verdlad con ege
apuro esa tt,rpeza del hombre que
no esta acos'iumbrado q hacerlo
que Sc We ohligado clio por la mas
imperiosIa necesidad; pel;o men tir
Iria, deicaratiamante como la crig.
"a dc uEla c0medianta que items
bien apfendida la lecci6n q nm la
cayo. Meutfa con to,io q, anloa
mo da la mislna Tnrquesa que. en-
aquel napmento parecia tnspirsrla
sns paiabrss.
ST, amiga mia. ana apuesta
esto pida que, q POGO maj le 6 1esta
ia vida y Ia pobre Sarah Fignraoa
que encontre al vizconde tla = ,sa
oels? Eae al cue conocf en- Chant.
ily, que mtlntaba IN oshallo tr.
gles que ha eorrido en- Erson = an
- = {" market 20 montabA q Sarah,
ros circumstances en- la calle da
noyaI el vizconde did, Que mi
Ilngus crrrla menos que Hu caballo
y ue AMI una apuesta de veintIcin.
GO iuIses que ganarfa oil due prime
!. = ,s asss ~ Ntampes; laegne 20
-nas so n'as Is ssienbo Sarah Hay
', - Cariera q rienda suelta
me rlndi6 de tal manera Que tnva
,,,se. re l,Ir orsI sInga noras seguidas,
ss e-sAa ssioa notloo. Hs Rhf oil se-
recaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
giBLlorFoA DE ala DEMi,oRAcIAs

padre pr6digo que volvfa al hogar
de su familfa dno era el arrepen I'll
misnto personificado7 mo era 10
esperanza en- ell porvenir? mo era
In vuelta la dicha2 Asf lo crey6
dursnte IN momento quedsndose
fnnn6vil y esperanto q que Fernan
do Sc volviera, y asf sucedi6 POGO
despu6s.
--lAhl SYa estais aeufa excla
md sorprendido pero sonriente v
tranquflo. Herminia crefa estar
soniando. z dando un paso- 1Ya
voIvfsteis. amiga nafap affadio.
11erminfa did un grito de- ale-
grfa, enseguida olvid6 todss sus
torturss y Sc arroj6 en- sus brazos.
--IDios mfol sQue es 10 Que os
pasas querida3 : pregunt6 Fernan-
do con mucha cslma.
--lAl ia BE veoi- murmur6 Her
mi'aia temblorosa Gle alegrfa: nero
fernando no se alter6 en lo m4a
mfnimo.
.--iPardiezl SCrefsteis, amiga
mia. que iba q desaparecer de In
superncie del globo7 - preeuut6
1SA@O Ceoa EeSputsEIa 0910
parada la ssf1ora Rochar que no
supo que decir y miro @ an eslnoao
cue diio: Es verdad Que ms an
sente sin avisaros 4 hice muy nal.
-Hi. Gallo IN molnento, apareoi6
en- nus labios una blanca sonrIsa =
continu6, -pero este no volyar6 \
suceder mas, os 10 prometo'
La geaora Rochar se aoutvoc6
scerca del sentido de eatas rsla.
hraiI; y ge figur6 cue. arrenantida
~ ssposo. 0eseaoa evftar penosas /
III Lssiones 7 que se limitaba q I'm /
pioEar 81 ind ulgenCia.
De veras9 prepunt6 c,n Ia
nocente candidez de una nifsas
Sin duds, porque debfstsis ma
AZ ~ 10y MAJ ratio por mf~-respon-
,aI. ,.I aln nanoo = pronunci0 sstas
:, 80 :. JIG. = lIlamense. pero tanto que II
: !. posa expsrlment0 cna reacci6n II
q ~. - .sme1anGe 10 que hiela II
: s.p.na aalo ~ - sonrisa en los labios = /
~ -. - sTranques del eoraE6n. H
- a'sh's noae ase d rcznpsrss ]
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07

"KIDNAPED BY STRIKERS!"
These head lines made sensational
news in the columns of a local daily
paper this week. Captain Taylor, pro-
fessional non-unionist and strike
breaker, had come up town to Imbibe
freely in the cup that cheers, and had
failed to return to his tug. This caused
some worry among tug officials. Had
he deserted the company? The union
has succeeded in getting many Of their
men away from them, but would it be
possible to get Captain Taylor, their
trusted servant, and willing serf to
desert the trust in it's hour Of distress
Investigation was made, and it was
soon discovered that he was in the
hands of members of the L. T. P. A.
Some of the members of the union
hoping to get him sober, and in a place
where they could converse with him
without being interrupted by caves
droppers had him driven out to Pike
Lake, where he spent a. night Of socia-
bility with men who wanted to see
him get right with labor.
On their way out they stopped at
Duluth Heights, and suburban res
idents who saw them say that he was
the jolliest man of the crowd. There
was much jubilation in the ranks of
the boys when this arch non -unionist
failed to show up on his boat for a
day, and it was supposed by them that
they had scored another hit in the
strike.
But Taylor refused to be a good fel-
low very long. He must return to
work. just as duck will return to
water. 1t was perfectly natural for a
man of his calibre to go back to work,
under the most unfavorable circum-
stances.
His makeup and character can be
read in a minute. 1t can we'll be un-
derstood how the tug trust could in
fluence him against his fellow work
men, when few strangers could in
duce him to take hack ride into the
wilderness on a dark night.
While at Pike Lake he exhibited a
number of letters from tug officials
telling what they expected Of him.
This was good news to the boys, and
has put them on their guard, and
placed them in position of light.
The boys made some spelndid gains
during the. week. Arthur Thompson
and engineer quit his job, and Joined
the ranks, and Captain Jacobs. who
|=IaHaan tried .toapa lses sgastb tbrAtally
assaulted, BY John McCaffrey and
Murphy on Friday last, has also Joined
the boys again.
Mike Ryan, former president Of the
l.. T. P. A. and chief engineer of the
trust, is as aggressive against the Or
ganization as he was for it, but one
year ago. His position has caused con-
siderable criticism among the licensed
men, while his friends are somewhat
surprised at it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
FIGHT: IT: OUT.

Mine Owners Want Coal BarOns to
Hold Out on Strike.
One of the presidents of the hard
coal combine stated in an interview in
New York that he and other officers of
the railways and mines have received
scores of letters from the heads of cor
porations in every part of the country
advising them to make no concessions
to the striking miners. It was the
general opinion that if the latter were
granted any of their demands 1t would
result in an epidemic of demands and
strikes in other branches of Industry
How class-conscious and united our
capitalistic brethren are.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
State Federation of Labor Meeting
LUiA Be the Largest and
Greatest Euer Held.
VERY IMPORTANT WORK
To Be attended T0-There Uiu Be
an Improvement in the System
of Organizing.

Tuesday will be taken up with the
adoption of new business. resolutions
final reports of committees, the all i'm
election Of officers. .1
During the past year~the trade union
movement in this state, has experienced
marvellous growth. The established
trade unions have increased in men,
bership at surprising rate. Sixty new
unions have been organized, and that
many more can yet be formed before
this year passes away
The spirit of the hour among the
wage-earners Of the state is for Or
ganization. They see capital 'organiz-
ing and combining with great success
It affords to them an example we'll
worth following. If it is q good thing
for capital to organize, then it should
be a good thing for. labor to do like
wise. The workingman who holds aloot
from organization is as far behind the
times as the manufacturer who thinks
he can survive under the awful war OF
competition. St~~$
The individual workman is simply
an atom in the industrial world, but
the organization of workingmen, in
telligently formed and operated, thor
oughly alive to the times, is power
in itself. .Iss,.s. I'm. 49,.
The independence ofsthe7 individual
is maintained by the trade union,
where it is DESTROYED without organi
zation. Ssssss 81 ..:>4s.$,:.. s&
After the: organize OF working
men into trade union n next move
ii
trade unions. nv 5&9S* 49,.
Capital believes in the Community
of interest" plan Of organisation. Here
is another lesson for labor.
A federation Of. labor is: merely the
organization of labor on the "com-
muity of interest" PLAN
The workingman, or the union OF
workingmen, that does not believe in
Federation Of unions, is not abreast
Of the times. ~
The Minnesota State Federation OF
Labor is organized on modern lines, It
is progressive federation. At it's
meetings the most radical, and the
most conservative Of labor's hosts as
semble. =.
While the Federation refuses to go
to the extreme with the radical, or to
remain in the rut Of the conservative,
it certainly does bring them together
on common ground. It frames a policy
upon which all can unite, and by which
great good can be accomplished for
labor.
The Federation is a school in trade
unionism. No student of the labor
question ever attended meeting with
out coming home feeling that he was
better equipped to advocate the cause
of labor.
This getting together once a year,
exchanging thoughts, observing con-
,ditions and grasping new ideas of
trade unions, has had much to do with
the present condition of the movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
CLERKS ENJ0INED
LEIBERMAN IS STAR ACTOR IN AN
INJUNCTION CASE.
Union Will Fight Case to the Bitter
End-Have Engaged Able Coun-
sel-Plenty of Precedents to Re-
fuse n Permanent Writ-Trades
Assembly and State Federation
Will Help.

The Clerks union has been enjoined.
Leiberman, who is taking advantage
of the early closing movement Of his
competitors in business; who kept open
Decoration Day when every legitimate
store in the city was closed; who
violated his contract with tl1esE Clerks
union, in some musty law book found
that injunctions could be issued to re-
strain labor from stating it's wrongs
to the public, either by word or COM
munication.
He went to the district court in COM
pany with a reluctantly secured at
torney and procured temporary writ
forbidding Pat Roach, "Sport" Meal
lister, whose forename is to the plain
tiff unknown, and other persons, abet-
tors, assistants and co-conspirators of
the Clerks union, from telling their
friends that his store was unfair" to
organized labor; that he had violated
his contract with the union, and that
he was trying to run a business at the
expense of every other merchant on
Superior street. The court could do
nothing else, in the face of this start
ling accusation, but issue an injunction.
IL Will Ue 1Sd1u lOudy d. ulSLIlCL court.
The union at its Thursday evening
meeting voted to fight the case to the
end. They will be supported in this
by the entire funds of the Trades AS
sembly and the State Federation of
Labor if necessary. The union has
engaged Clarence B. Miller. of the firm
of Adams & Miller, to fight the suit.
He will be backed in his efforts by
number of recent decisions. At this
meeting the clerks nominated officers
to be elected at the next meeting as
follows:
Victor Johnson will have no opposi-
tion for reelection as president. He
has made a splendid presiding officer,
and the clerks always. appreciate a
good thing.
For vice president Frank Breeze and
Messrs. Franklin and Pearson were
nominated. For second vice president,
Brothers Mason. Engen, Hook and Muir
ray will make the race
Tesdale, Pearson and Kennedy are
candidate tes for recording secretary.
Charlie Hegg has monopoly on the
financial secretaryship, so has Charles
Stevens for treasurer.
Shepard is all by his lonesomeness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
ROAST REF0RMERS.

New York Trade .UniOnists After
''RefOrm" Administration.
The reform" administration of New
York is being roundly denounced by the
trade unionists for the brutal manner
in which the women who organized
demonstrations against the beef trust
on the East Side were treated by the
police. Even peaceful meetings in halls
were invaded and the women i'm timtda-
ted. On Tuesdays evening Of this week
the Socialist party he'd "a greaf flisa,ass
meeting in Cooper Union and protested
against the beef trust and the Low
politicians and their uniformed brutes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
CARPENTERS DELEGATES.
Union Elects Five Able: Men 70
Rochester Conventi0n.

The carpenters held q good meeting
Tuesday evening and elected y strong
delegation to the Rochester convention,
consisting of George Skinner, S. T..
skrove, George M. Davis, L. Heasly
and e. F.. Heller. One new member
was initiated at this meeting. Officers
for the next term were e4nominated to be
elected at the newt meeting:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07

for guide, while Goodrich, Young, Dick
Harris and Jim Murray will make the
fur fly for guardian. .
Victor Johnson, Hegg and Pearson
will be reelected to the trades as
sembly without opposition. The cleo
tion will be spirited from the begin
ming and there will no doubt be large
attendance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07

eral Wagon Drivers unnion, has re-
ceived it's charter from the Interna-
tional union. Secretary Richardson, of
the Trades Assembly, and the organ
izing committee, installed the new
union this week. The Team Owners
also start out with a good list and are
affiliated with the same international
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
PUSHING THE LABEL.
The Hub Will Buy Nothing That
-. Does Not Carry the Label.

The Hub Will Buy Nothing That
:" Does Not Carry the Label.
William Abrahamson, of the Hub
says that he is going to give the union
label such a trial as it never had be-
fore in this city. From now on he will
buy no goods that do not bear the label
Last week one of the oldest firms that
he has been dealing with, that usually
gets large order from him at this time
of the year was refused the order on
the grounds that it did not have the
label. We informed Mr.. Abrahamson
that if he persued this line of action
he would not only get a good support
from union labor, but on the other
hand he would be doing union labor a
favor that, it would be hard FOR them
to outdo. sa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
NON-UNlON STRIKE,

NOn-UniOn Linemen of Chicago Go
Out on Strike.
Here's pretty howdydo! Non-union
linemen in the employ of the Chicago
Telephone Co. have gone on strike for
union wages and conditions. The strik-
ers are the men who took the places of
the union linemen who went out last
summer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
,BOYCOTTING.

ters in a Bad Mix-up.
During the past four months the good
people of Terre Haute have been walk
ing and boycotting the street railways.
Recently some of the business inter-
ests decided to boycott the boycotters,
with the result that the boycotters have
started to boycott the anti-boycotters,
and now there is a great mix-up, with
the odds in favor of the original boy
cotters, who are in great glee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
STRIKE OF TUGMfN
INTERESTING SENSATIONAL STORY
OF KIDNAPPING A CAPTAIN.

NOn-Union Man Imbibes Too Freely
of the Cup Thnt Cheers, and Is
Induced to Take a Ride by
Strangers-Papers Say He Was
Take the Ride, and Enjoyed 1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
TEAMSTER UNION.

Received Charter From Interna-
tiOnaI. Team Owners Also.
The Teamsters' union, which, by the
way, has changed it's name to the Gen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
TRADES COUNCIL.

ell at Rochester.
The Building Trades Council was not
to be outdone in the election of dele
gates to the Rochester convention. At
it's last meeting it chose George Smith
of the Plumbers union, to represent it
at the convention. Mr.. Smith will make
a good delegate. He is we'll known in
Minneapolis and will be of considerabl
service to the Duluth delegation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
CIGARMAKERS' DELEGATE.
Union Elects Paul Nueman to Repre-
sent 1t at Rochester.

sent 1t at Rochester.
The Cigarmakers' union is ever up to
the times. At it's Wednesday evening
meeting it elected Paul Neuman to
represent it at the State Federation of
Labor convention. Mr.. Nueman has
been secretary for some time and is
favorably known in cigarmakers' cir
cles. His election is a good reward for
faithful services rendered to the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07

will leave Minneapolis tomorrow at 3
o'clock on a special Federation train
over the Great Western. This train
will leave Rochester on Wednesday,
morning at o'clock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-07
RATES TO ROCHESTER.

Little Over One Fare Rate for Round
Trip to Convention.
The delegates to the Rochester con-
vention, and as many other who wish
to go will get a rate of 1915 for the
round trip. The delegation will leave
tonight over the Northern Pacific, and
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

Ilc Directors q the Wcodmrn Build
,rg Association will receive sealed hid.
Al H.. office Of the Secretary. up h. April
III. is2, for the erection ~ III. Wood
nru Hall IN Monte Vista. Colo. accord.
ms &" tue plans and Specifications AS
follows;
LIST. Brick aud Stnnu bids; Contract
81 TO furnish material. Bids wsnlod Tor
tha erection %, building out % Stone
en- also out u Brick
2ud Tho wooiwnrs III Carpenters
labor Sid: Association to furnish
oihgorial
3rd Timer. Bil: Association 10 fur
aish tin.
m Painters Bid: Painter TO iur
nish all labor ,ud nstesiSl.
The plan. aud specification. may be
seer q. III. orico Of the Secretary.
Directors te..rs. the right 10 t.i.st
cav aud all hid.
zach btarr required to aiv. sa,is'sc-
try bono.
Mu-i AID +. fow,,g, Pres.
Gsn. Is. BocrsrtL. S.c'y.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

Inumas Clancy. Il Li'chi ,id. Neh,
sruit us tea weeks ago about ms
experience siib DR.. Gunn- liluoi and
Merle Ionic A. has cA-. may h~ slmi
LAT Ca others, ~ n.infall, would IL. ~
Vtet'"' - them ~ know u. result al
his l.z,l lie haa i-..n iaunt.-l for
y"nr with agrad il growing tra knee
until lie AS reduced o., almosf 70 allow
He complexion VS. '4lllW end finpl,,
h,t ilsfy and sinking sp.ils aiib io--
ui m~mGfs and ambition. AlNnys tel,
tired nnd 1ut,ion- suffered greatly with
uertuusnes-. aud f.lt 'hn, hi- henr,'-
sctou VAS weak Ills digestion a. 10
rulr hls system r.a-N,d no uuirm.n,
lie fayr lo ouu menc,.d ~. us. n, A..
lunir, taking une tablet after esuii fu~ni.
lie I'D not motto" much change alter
using me bns pul lee enjoyed his meal.
l.ii"f Hiill ." kept on until lac had used
ia buscs. III. a..I th" lAst bos more
than six monihs ago. sh-n h. .tnpf.s,l
20" uia" u' the Tome b. weighed ., ib.
NOR" than be dbl ak~n D.. commenced
Has not been sick dsy since, aud il
We'll M both mind And l-niY Df. Gunn'a
Blood and Nur,. Tome % tie b,s, meil.
cin. in The Nofid for pale. weak or
sirkls wnmsu. SOLD by all Druggist.
~ - cite. I.or l9t. of sent hy mai on
receipt % rfir-. Mri- as ab1u, Your
cHs" Address, III Gum. Philadelphia.
- or sale by Vets Chapman Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

Itching Pile produce moisture and
c-p~. itching, rhi- fpfm. ~. we'll ns
Bind. ti,-"i,ng or Pretending Piles ar.
CURED nv DT. 30 shnko's FL. E-n,iy.
stops itching ard bleeding Absorb.
tumoT- Oh d It' AZ Drucsis,s, or cent
~ mail Treatise free. Writ. no..
about your ease. Dr. Bo-anko. phiia.
d-lphiH. Pa
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22
Notice of Application to Lease State Lands
Ofiic- OF The State Board Of Land !,
IammisSipners

Ofiicr OF The state Board Of Land /,
Commissioners.
DExyER. CoioaADo. Feb. Sti, lXc
Notice is hereby given that Nelli. Sh-walter
whose postosscs address is Monte Vista. Colo,
"a Jan: =. I'VE, made application No. MS To the
state board OF Land Commissioners tn lea -,
the following described Int. Imp. Lsnds, situ.
ate IN Rio 0randc County, Colorado. to-wii
" y Srr. -. To~n-hip ~ north. itanxo )
East.
No other applirsiinn. Ia lease the nbov.
i--criiued premises objections against the
above application will he considered after tho
last publication hereof
b,t- Of last publication Mar. Ii. l,U,.
JoHN T JoScg
Register State Board Land Commissioner,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

| have recently bought full
liuc of l1ruoss and Saddles. An
Colorado mair - tb. very hest
Oak Tanned leather aud eysry
strap warranted Also pals aud
other Harness Suulri.- Come
and seq before buying.
O. \. CRANFR.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

Cnppl-s brothers have just
received car load If Mountain
Wagons, naI- Ia order for the
San Lnis Valley trade. They are
fully guaranteed.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

We'll improved, Al summer
plowed Smnll payment down,
balance Z por cent interest, go
per acre, chance OF life time.
\. NJ. IsHELL..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22
Here u a Chance.

The Commercial Eagle wants
good pictures 10 reproduce and in
order 10 enconrag. amateur pho.
to4raphers, offers as premiums five
annual subscriIt tons ns follows:
1T. To one -endin- bet lsnd-eap. scene.
.nI. To op- -tndins b".i animal .ecn-,
ard. To on. --ndin. best ranch scene.
nh. T. oIc scndins besi group picture.
-ihi To tu- .-niin. best comic picture.
Photographs will be returned IA
s-nders free OF charge and not
damaged in the least
Address ali communications To
EAGLE PHOTOGRAPHER.
Del Ncr'.. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

| am prepared 10 tau All kinds
Of turs anu -kius At reasonable
price. Long hatred skins FOR
robes % speciality For estimates
address nae at Monte Vista.
Man TYRoN.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

] viii SOL, my household sud
kitchen furniture AZ private sale.
Call ST my office.
On. Il. 4. POWELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

For Touring CnrriRg- Of same
MAKE, OF will sell a, bargain.
Give time aud trseh purchaser Ia
operate.
!. NJ lzl,LL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

Ia great variety and popular
prices mt Miss Nurlaui's. Her
display of Pattern Hats will take
place tomorrow Saturday March
.2ni Everybody come.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

House aud Eight Lot improved.
Terms to .uIt purchaser. Euguire
OF j. T.. CARMICHAEL.
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

One Quarter of Grain Land for
Rent or sale. Enquire os
Il. i. STEVENS,
Monte ' ista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

A No. S Cook Stove. Enquire
Of GRo. CHAsf.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22
~wisg

After March 18th ! will go out.
sewing 10y the day Leave order.
Al first house south of Presbyterian
church Mrs. WmrLocg.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

seed " heat ior sale; also |
quarter plow-l land 20 lvs.-, In
quirr Of Il ". CARY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-22

Gramophone for Sal. Al Bargain.
IS arsr class records.
4. NJ. lSBELI.