davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-10-05
VOLUME VII.
A CIRCLE OF WONDERS.
Proposition To Build Wagon Road To
Yellowstone Park BY Way Of Red
Lodge And Cody Meeting With
Favor.

The Red Lodge-Cody route to the
Yellowstone Park may be a reality an
other year if the united efforts OF the
Red Lodge Board of Trade, the Montana
Business Mems League and the Cody
Club bear fruit. In order to demon
strate the feasibility of this route an
overland trip was made a short time
ago by Allyn Buchanan, secretary OF
the league, in company with d news
D man, a photographer and several
business men of Billings. The Red
Lodge organizations furnished the
guides and Sheriff Potter acted as host.
Over one hundred Photographic views
we're made enroute n data collected
that will be presented TO the congress
sional representatives and the depart
ment of the interior. AS the road will
pass through the Absarokee forest
reserve and connect with the Soda
Butte road in Clarks Fork Canyon
the aid of the government is necessary.
Some opposition at the hands of inter-
ested parties is expected, but as both
lN6u LDUSc III DiiliLSo ZIG hANSo VI
the project, it is certain to win out.
Carbon county has built fifteen miles
of the roaG already and its engineer is
making a survey of the extension now.
The road will pass through the majestic
rate to the mountains near Red Lodge,
thence up the Rock Creek Canyon to
where it heads at Mirror Lake. From
the summit beyond this is the greatest
panoramic view in America and over
twenty mountain lakes are visible.
The route takes one past the famous
Frozen Lake, the Chain of Lakes, Bear
Tooth Lake and Peak and the old
Hudson Bay Notifications. From here
on there is Il succession of grand parks
until the beautiful and impressiye
canyon of the Clarks Fork is reached
this road are the Amethyst mountain,
the Fortified Forest, the Soda Butte
Springs and other freak features not
on the regular line of travel. The road
when complete will be about sfty miles
long. The Red Lodge road will add
about two days to the itinerary of the
park visitor who prefers to see the
sights at his leisure and in his own
way. 1t is to be hoped that the repre-
sentatives of Montana and Wyoming in
congress will lend the measure their
united support as it is a deserving one.
The Yellowstone Park is the peoples
playground and there cannot be too
many wagon roads leading into it. and
if he fails to avail himself of the opper.
tunity of seeing the beautiful scenery
along the southern entrance to the
Park commonly called the Cody route,
he will regret it all of his life.
, 1905-10-05
Womans' Club Convention.

Mrs. James Van Horn and Mrs. Hen
ry A. Luce returned last Saturday
from Sheridan, Wyoming, where they
were in attendance as delegates from
the Womans' Club of Cody on the state
federation of Womans' Clubs.
The convention was of four days dur
alton and q very extensive program
was carried out. There we're seven
teen clubs represented from various
partsc eff the state.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Frank N. Sheik of Wheatland,
President: Mrs. B. f. Perkins of Sher-
dan, vice president: Miss Winneield
Words of Cheyenne, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Guiterman of Chey-
enne, federation secretary: Mrs. Frank
d. Spotford of Laramie, recording Sec
rotary; DR.. Francis Nj. Lane of Cody,
treasurer: Mrs. Ellen l.. Horton OF
Newcastle, auditor.
A cordial invitation was extended by
the delegates of Laramie to hold the
next meeting of the convention there.
The ladies of Sheridan are royal enter
tanners, and our delegates report a
most instructive and enjoyable visit.
The Womans' Club of Cody will hold
their next meeting in the lrma par
lors, when the following program will
be carried out:
ROLL CALL.
Current Events in Germany.
Paper, History of Germany, chap. to 10
Mrs. Gilmore.
Our Common Ancestry,
Mrs. Hensley.
Music, Selected from a modern Ger
main composer,
Mrs. NanHorn.
, 1905-10-05
More Government Contract Work

We are reliably informed that dur
ing the month the honorable secretary
of the interior will advertise for bids on
the earthwork of the proposed govern
ment canal from Corbett dam to Gar
land. The work will be advertised 10
be let in small sections, so that every
settler will be able to put in a bid ac-
cording to his capacity. a bid will
also be advertised for the eastern work,
and if found less than the sum of the
parts, the entire contract will be
awarded to one outfit. There is, in
round numbers, about S0,OOO acres of
land under this low line canal, and the
government expects Il have the canal
completed and ready for use about the
time the Corbet dam and tunnel is con-
tracted for completion. 1t will be re-
called that this entire tract will be
opened only for homestead entry, and
will not be subject to Communication.
The government will require a full s.
year residence on these lands before
accepting final proof.
IihS pilce per acre cdnilob pe uellh'
ately fixed by the government until
the completion of the entire system,
which includes the 3l0-foot Cody can.
yon dam, THE highest in the world)
the tunnel, the Corbett dam and the
tunnel. But al appropriate price will
be named subject to correction and ad-
justment later on. When the entire
system is completed the total costs will
be divided by the irrigable acreage
found, and this will be the price per
acre intending settlers must pay. The
terms of payment being ten years with
out interest, and one-tenth will he re.
quired as first payment from each
homestead applicant.
, 1905-10-05
R. R. Building Commenced.

The Burlington Railroad Company
has a force of men engaged near
Frannie, Wyoming, laying out material
ward for the accommodation of the ma
terial necessary for the construction of
its new branch line which will leave
the Cody-Toluca branch at a point
south of Frannie, and will have for its
termination for the time being, the
rapidly growing town of Worland on
the Big Horn river. There is every
Indication that before operations cease
that the road will push On to Their
mopolis.
, 1905-10-05
A New Episcopal Minister.

Right Rev. Bishop Funston, of the
Episcopal church, in a communication
bearing date of Sept. 18th, 1905, in
forms Mr.. j. II. Peake that the Rev.
Jno. H. Hennes has been assigned to
the missionary field in Big Horn. Mr..
Hennes is a man of wide experience
and will make a valuable addition to
our growing population. The writer
~bespeaks for him a hearty welcome
and conservation support.
, 1905-10-05
Dance.

Next regular dance will be given
Friday, October 18th, and continue dur
ing the season, the second and fourth
Fridays of each month, from $50 to II
o'clock. These dances will be well
conducted and entirely informal. All
who enjoy the amusementare welcome.
Tickets for gentlemen 15c. No charge
for ladies. Remember the dates as
there may be no farther
ment, FRED G. BARNETT.
, 1905-10-05
MIR. Peaks Does Not Improve.

In response to the many inquiries re-
larding the health OF Mr.. Peake, the
editor and publisher Of this paper, we
regret that we must say his health has
not improved much as yet, but wehave
reason to think that when he arrives AT
his destination, Washington, d. c.,
and has the scientific and climatic ad-
vantages of that city, he will speedily
show improvement.
, 1905-10-05
''LiZzie"

The Stockgrower editor, who, in
his last issue. while in a somnambulistic
state, literally impaled his numerou
readers on a poem, which appears
over the nom de plume elizabeth
Gronne Hartly" of Dumbartonshire,
Scotland. 1t seems some n had in
formed her that Col. Cody had selected
Cedar mountain as the site of his tomb,
%whereupon she darted into space four
heavily charged verses, frey with the
description of Cedar mountain which
every afternoon casts its shadow over
II beautiful city. We quote in full
the closing verse:
And IL one Inst wish were granted me
When lawns the day OF doom,
In DEATH dark hour my wish would be
10 share his glorious tomb
just fancy the young and beautiful
Lizzie chasing up and down Cedar
mountain in quest of our gallant Col
onel's tomb. for a place t lie down for
an eternal slumber. There being moth
ing on the top OF our old and towering
Cedar mountain except n few runty
pines, cedars and cactus, which sur
round IN extinct gyser, Lizzie, if she
were fortunate enough to escape the
wicked cactus pressed by her Cinder-
lila. feet might stumble headlong into
the depths of hat chilly, old gyser and
her piteous call for high top boots, a
divided skirt, q saddle, bride and bronc
to take her to Hotel lrma would never
be heard by human ear.
Cedar mountain is all right, so is the
Colonel and so is Lizzie, but the hard In
romantic fact is that, "Scouts Rest"
the grandest and most sublime of all
the lofty peaks in the Rocky mountains
and more than twenty miles up the
winding Shoshone river is the spot
where the Colonel has expressed a wish
as the place of his final rest, and know
ing the Colonel as we do, we are sure
that, should Lizzie or the Stockgrower
editor, alone or together, in the distant
cycle of centuries yet TO come, conclude
''that glorious tomb up on Cedar
mountain did not fill the bill and wing
ing their flight over to Scouts Rest"
though gallant as ever, would hardly
make way for W. poets or editors.
, 1905-10-05

Mr.. C. Il Oles, representing the
Hizie Pickle Company, an old Buffalo
friend of Mr.. Harry Weston's and an
old Montana friend of w. L. Walls,
agreeably surprised both of these
gentlemen last Saturday by dropping
in on them W The topic of
conversation for Sunday and Monday
up to pulling out time was, we olden
times.n
, 1905-10-05
An Educational Edifice

A new school house has just been
completed on Irma Hat, it is 2Sx32 feet,
Mr.. Bradbury donated the lot, and the
combined personal effort of the
people on the Hat, and while in most
respects every one of them is a first
class mechanic, yet non of them
seemed TO know much about lathing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge Reformed Chnrch-Peasant VAL
ley.-Divine service al 10 a. m Benjamin s-ScrNlce
at .. m. Y. P. 5. C. +. at 80 p m.
James \. SloneSiter, Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-At Bennmia's- Preach-
ing at p. CatechiSe ut p. IN. St John s-Sllil-
day School al 9 Il. IN. Preaching at 10 n. IN.
K. W. Dolly, Pastor.
Church of the AScension-Second Sunday in Lent
80 H. H. Holy Communion; 1857 II. ~, Morning
Prayer, Litany and sermon: 40 p. m, Evening
PRAYER and Lecture Lenten SerViceS-Hcly Com
muiiion Wednesday and Friday at 80 a. m. and ON
Thursday ut l0R. m Evening Prayerd- lily Al p m,
Rev. Frank VI. Gibson. Phi. D., Rector.
81. raurs Reformed Church-Sunday school nj
at9I5a IN. Divine service at 1880 Il. m. and rs
p. m. { = Slasie' iASt"i.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school al ..
IN regular services At 1880 M ard $50 p m; \.
p : c. + 645 y. IN Lecture and prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 40 p m:
p. II. Miller, d. D., Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev L. f. Werner.
Past0r.-StEbath SeryiceS-Preacninga 10 50 - III.
aud 80 p. m. Up :. G. T. at GO =. m. sunday
School . l. II IN. Mid week Service iu ire lecture
room WriHe day evening II 80 O'Clock
Centenary N. +. Church sunday Sch"nl al rs
a. m. Preaching ~ 10 "a "a ~ a"'i 81 q IH IL
worth tesgue at G. Is p -
Il Johns Church --uudayS-loU Mas. at ~
and Hish Nasal o.. - IN During ti,e " csk Sis -
stTs IA. joseph n aS,idy, aston.
The regular hour for church seryiCss iu the Re
formed Church, silver Run. l. ~ -, every sun
day sunday School al q o'ciock. Preaching every
two weeks ~ "a y IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18

who shelter them and cover their iniquities,
will gather to their ports and coasts invading
armies and navies that will convert peaceful
blockades' into the arm of power that we will
be compelled to strike down or else 10 stand
accused of national perfdy.
They will compel us to espouse the cause
of every American republic that may be in
distress and to assume guardianship for II
that will cost our people vast burdens of taxa
ton and our Government the uncomfortable
labor and responsibility of adjusting the de
mands of tens of thousands of hungry creditors
and heartless spectators, who will swarm our
Hobbies with unclean hands and defile this
Capitol.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Garden Seeds.

We handle ouiy Boigsano e. waseh ~
have found from actual eXFsneuce sad
Testimonials from oar customers in Re
more reliable thar any other ssvsts.
SEEDS by lhe oaner ~ pound sI-N'
ciAlly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Maryland White.

TIE 'nesi productive "sii" 't'u'
u,zkcs splendid ulesi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
NO PRETExT FOR sUzERAISTY

SIT is unnecessary to quote from the I'M
broken array of great Americans to vindicate
the Monroe doctrine from misinterpretation.
They all, alike, concur that it gives us neither
power nor pretext for establishing q suzersinty
over American republics for any purpose, and
especially that it negatives the pretext that
this may be done 10 save them from 'oppres.
SION or from danger of conquest or subjuga-
ton at the hands of European powers who
make war upon US for the purpose of collecting
debts and enforcing concessions that corrupt
rulers and mercenary promoters have robbed
from their people under the guise of philan.
thropy and the false assurance of national
wealth and progress. Once we have com
mitted the United States TO this policy, it can
only end in the absorption of Santo Domingo
and Haiti and the coast States along the
Caribbean Sea, and all the American states
that are not under the flag of some great Eu
ropean power.
1--WE owe no such duties to Santo Domingo
and her creditors, or to the states, or to the
creditors of Colombia, or to Venezuela, who
are already forming syndicates of bondholders
for the purpose of profiting by this dangerous
precedent.
''The inducement thus held out to the cred
itors of weak states that are oppressed by
masses of fraudulent debts to drive them into
this international court of bankruptcy through
the conniyance and support ofthe governments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18


The prototype OF this policy y found IN
Egypt, except tina, Great Britain 5 collecting
debts due to her own people IN thai depead
ency Of Turkey. while we are collecting debts
for the subjects of European powers. 1hsE
the argument in favor of this policy rests upon
the superstition that il will benefit all con
cerned and will save the Americans from the
danger Of teeting the efficacy Of The Monroe
doctrine will never fattsr their pride or satisfy
their patriotic aspirations or preserve their
self.respect.
but more serious question confronts oar
country as to whether we are right in the
moral law, or in the international Law or in
the true and jus; policy Of nations in the stand
we are taking in our traditional policy that
we will not encourage or people in specu-
lating upon the weak nations, or those that
have corrupt rulers, or those tket are afflicted
with internal revelations and civil wars by
granting to them the right to use the powers
OF our Government to collect their bonds or
other debts fastened upon such governments
in times of embarrassment or distress.
IF the other great nations had adopted our
honest, just and wise policy the weaker ia
tons would not now be overwhelmed with
Indebtedness that they can never pay, and
their people would escape burdens of taxation
that they are made to bear and petty wars that
destroy their substance aud their lives and
make their homes the very affairs of bloody
sacrifice TO the power of credit aud money,
now secured TO the holders Of Government
bonds.
"For the living picture of such woes and
devastaiions it is only needed to refer to the
message of the President as to the conditions
in Sanio Domingo which have been brought
about by the assurance of protection given by
European governments, and now by the United
States, to the least conscientious and the most
mercenary men who have ever essayed to
plumber and destroy an ignorant, weak aud
depraved people, who are the lawful masters
and owners of a country that is as fertile and
beautiful as any place on the globe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Glover Seed.

Red Glover. Sspliug Clover aud Cfsas
sog Clover. Assike Aad Altslts Clover,
CoE Peas. Timothy Seed.
Keutacky Blue Gpss, HEAD ''TsS'
aud Orchard Grass >eed.
..Sperial Graa Mixruts fns peSts'a
uens pastures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Home Market.

We bus aud sell al farm produce
and give highest narke, price tor same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18

~..~----->-
Seasonable Suggestions.
Coarse aud Fine Brau-
Cotton Seed Assl.
Flax Seed Meal.
pouliry supplies.
Ground Bone.
Ground Oyster Shells.
Cypher's Chick Feed.
Ineubaiors and Broodrfs,
Incubator Thermometers.
Drinking Fountains.
Porcelain Nest Eggs
Nonpareil Chicken Powders.
International Chicken Powders
Garden Tools Of all kinds
DAIRY supplies
Lumber, Building Material.
Oar stock was never larger and ms
advance over 1904 prices. send "a a last
OF your waits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
GAS ADMINISTERED.

E<s-J. f.. MYERS will be in New Windsor
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF each
week. and ia Westminster the remainder ct
the week.
szS-J :. Myers will be in TaHeyiowa the
mrs, FRIDAY and Saturday OF each month
W. NJ and c. L p. Telephones luneo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18

THE TwICE-A-wEER AMERICAN
The Cheapest aud Rest Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR \ YEAR
SIX Monihs. . Cents
THE TWICE-A-MEEk AMERICAN Is Published
ia two issues Tues1ay aud Frttay mornings ptiA
the news Of the week Ia compact shape. u also
contains interesting special cerresssience, enter.
tanning rosBsuces. god po1try. tocai matter Of
eral interest aud fresh miscellany suitable for the
home circle. 4 carefully esi{ied Agricultural D..
partmcnt nBd f1li AMI reliable ftnsiai and MzTsrt
Reports are special features
CHAS G FULTON & CO.
FELIX AGNTS Manager and Publisher.
AMERICAN OFFICE
inarIS BALTIMORE ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18

Union Bridge.
The Owl. Week Days.
Leave Hilien ll2o p Union IL 80 Pa. 1i.3i,
Fulton lI55. walbrOok l1.s9. Arlington lI.i6. Mt.
PikesyAle ll.5T. Greenwood HIS, owings Mills,
I2oS, GlypdoU i2ls. Emory Grove, Glen Falls
1875 Finksburg l32S, CaTrolton l2.S7, Westminster
1870, Ayondale 1856 New Windsor leo, Linwood
LII. ar. Union Bridge l,l5 a. m Leave Union Bridge
t.iS a. m, Linwood 4.is New windsor 40, Avon
burg 5.4i, Glen Falis5.85, Emory Grove, 6yn-
don $50 owings Mills 500. Pikesyille 6l0 sud
Arlington & 20 Walbrook s. 3, Fulton 6.2s Pa ave
d.Si, Union ass. ar. hilien $40.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points ON Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily. except sunday at 1.I5s m. and
S25 p. IA Through ears for Gettysburg and inter-
mediate poinSs leave Baltimore also daily, except
sunday, At iJi2 a. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania K. r. DAILY ex-
ccpt sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile II SIS, 9S6 and l0i0 a M and AS and csc
,. IN. Trains for TsneytOwn, l.itilestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville s47 4. m. and SO D. m.
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore $50 =. m,
800 and 4a5 p. m. TraiBs leave Hanover Tor Co
lumbIa 8 So 10 and 10 &c a. M and 225 and AS y.
m for Littlestown al S40a- IN. and 5oand s.02 p. m
Connections al Cherry Run. ". ya-B. & o.
passenger trains leave Cherry Run for Cumberland
and intermediate points, daily al SIS a. ne: chiea,
go EXPRESS dAliy' ~ l@4s z M rH'sonis anu
! Cleveland Express, daily, at ll.55 p m
From HagerStown TO Hancock, SO5 m. 1900 m.
and = p, M Leave Hancock, $40. go $. m. and
/ a.H y. IN.
sunday Trains.
on sunday trains viii leave Hillen Station 81 9.s
a. H. aud 80 and II .25 p N, Westminster ILL a.
/ M 4 /. and l2.j0 midnight, arriving at Union
Bridge at H. Is a IN. and 4 % and l. Is p Leave
Union Bridge at as aud $50 r. IN. and 400 =.
m Westminster 100 and $50 a N. 40 and 6l0 p.
| o.. arriving at Hillen station a. s45 and 1870
4 IA. and {. IS and 30 p. m. :, ,,o,,,,
General Passenger Agent.
| B. n GEIswoLp. Gent Traffic Manager. dec24
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Garden, Field Seeds
OF Every Description
Seed Potatoes.

Nartbcrn Gruwu. ous potai" tsF'
tilirer can L. rsrd heavy es"aeh 70 q"
sure the hsst irvsable results ~''h"7'
frthE the cyalL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Seed Oats

WHITE TARTAR and RUSTY
COAT. bath in,rnsiuced here - Hs' '2'e
givea god results
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Onion Sets.

Y-llo~ pan,er, aad s'iser SKINS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Our Maryland Golden Dent
Corn

for lhss SEASON sas seissts9 if"o2 $50
thsl last gsar averaged u barrels T. zoe
aerw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18

YOU RUN
OUR
BUSINESS.

Our goods must please you
and be offered at popular prices.
This is our constant aim.
Ii is not how many dollars we
can get for the goods. bul how
many goods We can give for the
dollar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Novelties for the
Spring of 1905.
Nitro-C Culture.

We believe the discovery Of Nitro
gen fixing Bacteria - the MOST NALl-
AELFDISCUVERY WADE RING
THE PAST CENTURY =" Ear ~ farm.
prs ars. concerned
NITRO CULTURE - tai IN SMALL
dry pscsagrS Simply add It go water
and sprinkle the water over Ih" seeds
before planting. The germs rrmsin on
the seetls-livr With ii--l"crsase about
feed tho roofs when they start amt keep
on feeding them They also ENRICH
the SOIL hv S'nr'"a nitrogen ~ i'. S" fha'
the second year, crop whatever - NAV
he. j. increased. Write Ia IS ph"ui tl'lS
wonderful discovery made las the Agri-
cultural Department, aud ask Zoe a special
circular treating Of It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
The owl. Week psY..

istops only to land passengers from points west {
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
PANAMA. zee oNLY ExcEgrIoN.

''There is no such promise, engagement or
intimation in the message Of President Mon
roe, and no American state, except Panama,
has ever attempted to pledge the United
States in advance 10 the preservation of her
independence, wich includes her autonomy
and her sovereignty, and this pledge had no
reference to transoceanic powers, BUTT applied
alone to Colombia.
Notwithstanding this special treaty guar.
antee of her independence, Panama is under
tine shelter of the Monroe doctrine, and was
so placed by this recognition of her indepen-
dent statehood.
''We are not pledged to any American state
as a matter of agreement, nor TO any trans
oceanic state as matter of warning or men
ace, that we will regard as the manifestation
of an nnfriendly disposition toward the United
States any interposition for the purpose of OPP
pressing or controlling the destiny of an
American state. If the Monroe doctrine con-
tains any such pledge or obligation il is dec
laration of our national policy expressing the
will and resolve of the people of the United
States and to be enforced when the conditions
arise. Whether those conditions are the
avowed purposes or the belligerent acts ofthe
government charged with such aggressions or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18
Ammoniated Super-Phos-
phate

.hosii he a.~d On Core and oal'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-18

Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Pleasant VAL
ey-Divine service at 10 n. m Benz amin s-Scrvice
. q II 81 : N.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-01

Miss Bertha T. Huntsman left Tues day night for St. Cloud, Minnesota Miss Huntsman for the past two years has held the position of superintendent of the training department in the Northern Arizona Normal School at this place, and had made many friends here who regret her departure, but who wish her success wherever she de- cides to cast her lot.