davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13

that you should have that responsible
ity. There may even be time when
the fire department and building de-
partment will be so closely knit as to
be under one head.
You have done magnificent work,
spectacular and heroic deeds in extin,
gushing fires; the great men of old
established their greatness upon the
battlefield. Today there is a new or
der of things. The battlefield is a
thing of the past. Statesmen and ma
lions settle their differences by peace
full means, and peace is the watchword
of our era. So with you, gentlemen.
For a long time yet you will have to
face the grim task of fighting fires,
but you should keep steadily before
your gaze another and paramount pur-
pose, greater one, too, that of doing
all in your power to PREVENT fires.
Respectfully Submitted,
A. f. POTTER,
Chief Fire Department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
cHANcERY SUMMONS,

The State Of Mississippi.
To T. Y. Hill, Dancey, Ala; w. E. Bah
cock, Honey Creek, Wisconsin, and
A. A. Hearst, 1915 s. Walters St., AL.
buquerque, New Mexico, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to appear before the chan
Gerry court of the County of Forrest
in said state, on the first Monday OF
December, A. D. 1908, to defend the
suit in said court of Geo. and Jessie
Hammer, wherein you are defendants
This 29th day Of September, 1908.
T. e. BATSoN,
Chancery Clerk.
BY W. M. FOOTE,
9 29 st Tues Deputy Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
AIRSHIP RACE IN
GOTHAM NOV. 3

New York, October 13.-The cast
ing of ballots will not be the only eX-
element here on election day No
vember 3. The Aeronautis Society
has already begun plans for a free to
all airship race on that day on the
Morris Park race track. Any type of
flying machines will be eligible.
Prizes will be distributed and every
thing done to make the race a COM
plete success.
Lee S. Burridge, president of the
society, said that negotiations were
under way which would probably re-
suit in the holding of motorcycle races
on the same day, under the auspices of
the Federation of American Motorcy-
clists of which Earl j. livingston is
president.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
small Of the back, and is quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain Liniment
two or three times a day and massag-
ing the parts at each application. For
sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy. oct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13

A girl must feel awfullly lonesome
when she hates a man whom all her
girl friends like.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14

d
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14

l
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14

~ .'
r
'r.t'
;
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14
A Well hammered Bus

Riding in an omnibus up K"gent
street recently. an old lady WIS an
nol Ing the other passengers hv her re-
marks Tn" conductor rom onStr.I ed
with her. saying "Ma'am rcn"uli,er
you nre in publ" vehr.l" aud behave
as such II I.ondor Spectator
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14
A C0Wt0y7n
Episode.
b. 7IcmoI B. honrrOrf
b. 7honoI B. nOnrOrf.


E..-..-..--.-..~. ..-.-. .-.->a
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OIL -Dr
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o. 'r
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.v.,'
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14

Az FAD
g. ',,.. 8 i'1i u.,-l a. q; r~"i
AL >hnY.I' Al4, role A,r,r'l n
a. >,-,n rs that tlvn hit l!m hr ~.ni In
v"fd (, Ia" u1ar~hIl iuli'In' hlln TO
r" III "r 'n'1. away and sa!'n' ti1t
h. v"r:l he w In n few days aud
w"G.l Lee uuI'r lhc painful Necessity
OF va,H'in' III" fnrc III his SIX
sll'otrr II III" marsha d!src-arti,-i hi~
Wei meant inIitnt!on
The marshal was a yonnc f.'iirr
and he hadn't never felt any sp"'-ia
longing to quit his world for another
that be didn't know anything about. so
be suddenly dc,'ldrd that he'll Civ" Mp
his job and go away to some place
that was more cnnIu"',e to lnncn' ity
ACcordinIy. he t"nd"re.l his rrSiEna
tion and without wsitin' for 1t 10 he ac-
cep,cd lit out.
After that there were other mar.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14
,.n, right therr We VA ui. i k,.n

,.n ,.n' right ther~ Ne ~ss tut. ,Ak""
>.'.- tn'r".
Z, -ol- AT IL. r!Ir;c. f:'e"
'1iu l., f'i,. .Ir' t"r n'lh -a'N
NlY,,- tn.. In 'rr VI i,.' "ifss
'~,r, ..~.> w.. inner ~: les
,-nli Ia i,unutr Nat
..,' ~ ,'wn i-- ann.
., r lr'I". tti r. Al IF tt- .i'
I. "a. IL! rr N.'Iis'In- e"
:',.".o:-ll re- .rin'-'r ''rIt ~" f.
--'I' t'i--''--- "''i'r i','.''4
.n T. r-."l - {" 'rnd ''' i
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ln. '. '..r 'l,,.ip.' ~ I" til"- -.
,-, ...,.. cn-r. g. 4 'h'' 'isr tit-f
~, .J.,N' he" '.'. 'h'rt VII It ~
''' 49, T.: - -i'A O."
at" 'e. -! hi-u ".' Anh ~
u '.''.T ia. "a -
nr.I If >'''1.'-t..n IN
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14

Z =
49,. .u ~.'' - - ~ - l.
-.i .n.' ili,. III
....l 3. "a. Ia
81 " ..~ rI.'n ..
serl. l. e.
.>.. a. t.,
I.s. f.
..... ..@ and
'-.rl q;
:,hrr -.
IAr., ..4 uas ~aa' Aupv
~ r, 20. .in stes
'nn'. IN
.-t '.. -
- T. ,ha
.< ~'4 ~
n,. t'1. t|e e'-~H.. 80 ~
-. 1~ 10.
''a b:
l--> -.l~
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- '....'a'> t..H II
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.'1' So 10y Ia
II '"r. '''t r '". .H.n rr.ol ,u'l
8 .l,i' I''n ''r-'rt-h fo' III, .rtr,
L. '.'. - -'lr"' 81. n N!," IN IN
iu .-l. .'rl -. or L.. al D.! II
rn l'. ~'I~'-~ ,r'lI I..r..'. IL. o.,iIl.'rt
-, ."'.ri surprised ',r 4 N a-..u,
th''n lr' stretched '1t Ds hrui IN,
ssnl
"'rn' 'vr lhAr lA:l Tr"l my sen
tuI"tt;~ exactly
"Ani from ,hot day them Nv" fol
lers has been jo~t ik.. Won s." on
now. quiet and p''a'"fn' - lIlnI- I'll
very hest Of friends and .lwavs hang
In arounl together
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14


il . ,,~rr
... ...s ,s
~,
-.,., '......!
'i at
.a-....i.Ils, s.. ..- .l
a.. !.-. .,.". -t-.. =. c'h- r'~r
H. -l-. an3 i,.~i ~!,n
.,r.a Z. rs ..! l- - maAr a!lnl"r
lrr-.r~.lI... - ,'',l wagon .l"vr
tl'" '"''.'5 .f:.,i ~fnir~>i "a fr'n, ~ the
ma IT, Ihr wagon was from
tAr Igl \ aud ~" conduit under
>t.I.! ~ - u covered That way
w. az e.l'!r.r,.l ro'.uI - sec What IT
rn+'.s;
H. th, f.":tvn nf thr wagon was
snin, stra.v Aui l!'n' stretched ",it On
the straw was 10" i>,rn We sec NJ
clnn,,. ;liat lo,, WAS mighty sick. for
he lest lnY thrr" atul mnaneh and
Didn't take no notice Of nnh.-ly nor
nnilIn'
"Whilc vc was stInlin there Capin'
Ike u passui Of idiots Alb come up and
pushed his way through the crowd 10
the wagon We lowed shore soon
as All got his eyes on Joe he'd plug
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14

The National Day Of
Thanksgiving will soon be
here again. when ii hehooves
everyone to be grateful for
the goodness of the PAST
year. We will be closed on
that day to eat turkey like
every one else; but, before
and after. we are here to
attend to your real estate
interests in such a way as to
add to your tharkfulness.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14
sha's. hu, oop- of 1t H. ,cld ~. "r,, =.

sha,s but non- of 1t. H. rld t'.~ "ni'-
vrrt ..fs. A. fat - thy No. ebert
,-d h- ~ '''..' ,'r.. !" t- ign ,-l t,I'.
sh"v,-i s.- - '.n Ia "t~'s''- :" i"
# 'h..r,.t .-t.. Il -. so" ta"4- ."'i
Il" T. d, ..,t, IA ~
,n,iuu ~ go, ',,' -r.''- 'i~i g ''-'-.
,.,.pI1- u.s - ''.''
o"f'"n~ a. .,'f .''.. .'.'' '@
r ~. '"'.- l..' :
=. H.
1,' ~'.
=.
sd IL .''
r II.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14


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i i .,
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-14

,
/; e.. we're
al
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.I -'l' II
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!.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
Iowa..
Beau Nash as a Gambler.

When the late Earl of L. was
youth he WAS passionately fond of
play an,! never better pleased than
With having MIR. Nash for his antago
mist N:lsn SAW With concern his lord
ships foibc and undertook to cure
him, though. by a very disagrccaDle
remedy. Conscious of his own supc-
r.or skill. he determined to engage
Liza in single play for Il very consider
able sum His lortlshp in proportion
as he lost his game lost his temper,
too. and us he approached the gulf
SccMcd still more cagrr for ruin He
lost his estate. Some writings were
put into TIL" winners possession. His
very cqiipage was offered as Il last
Stake. and he lost that also. but when
o,il generous s;lmester had found his
inrdship sufficiently punished for his
trmrrity he returned all, only stip,llat-
iag that he should lie paid $4,000
whanever he should think proper to
ll;l.u the demand However. he never
made amy suc! demand during his
lord ,.io's lifetime. but some tilmc aft
en- bis, ,lcccase. Mr.. N.lsh's affairs being
in t>ic, the wane, lie demanded the
money of his lordship's heirs. who
hoAorably paid it without amy hcsita-
ton. History of Gambling In Eng
laud"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
The Marqin Of Profit.

"'Illere WAS Il genera; storcEecpcr."
said Il tinnmcicr 'wllo wls forced to
the wall by hard times and resolved to
i..;i..e an assignment. lie figured out
that he would be able to pay 40 cents
OIL the dollar. Well, certain whole
s:ilcr hat he had dealt pretty heavily
with heard of his plight and came post
haste TO see him.
"'Wlat" the wholesaler shouted.
Going to make an assignment! Pay
only 40 coats OH the dollar! A pretty
state of t,i...i@s this is"
"'Calmi ,oi:scil. Mr. Wholesaler
said HE general storekccpcr 1T is true
al!l goin. to assign. These hard
times have played the very deuce with
nc. And its true I'm going TO pay
only 40 cents Oh the dollar. But all
Your goods. it happens. are intact. Not
a c;lsa has been opened. and they shall
5e r"tarlicd to YOU at o.ce.'
What" shouted the Wholesaler. an
gricr than ever Return my goods.
Not Oh yoHr lie. | insist on my law
full 40 per cent. the same as the other
creditors. =" Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
Names of Flowers.

1t ks interesting to know how GER
tain flowers got their names. Many
wore named after individuals For
instance. fuchsias We're so callcG he
cause they were discovered hy Leo
nard Fuchs Da!illas were named for
Andre Dahl. who brought them from
Peru. The camrlla was so called for
Il missionary named Kamc. who
brought some magnificent specimens
of the flower to France from Japan.
He called it the rose of Japan. but his
friends changed it to cnmelIia Mag
nola: were named in honor of Pro
fcssor Magnol de Montpelier. who
first brought the beautiful tree to
France from America and Asia. Be-
cause it trembcd with the wind is
the meaning of ancmone. The I.atin
word to wash is lavare, and lavender
received its name because the Romans
put the flowers into water when they
washed to perfume their hands.-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
The Roman Father.

A distinguished scholar WAS the
guest of one of the high schools Of
Buffalo and was greatly amused. ac-
cording to Il writer in the Commercial
of that city. by the answer given by
one of the pupils in the class in Roman
history TO Il somewhat exacting ques-
ton put by the teacher.
A lad was asked to state conciscly in
one sentence the distinctive difference
between the society of ancient Rome
and that of the present day in Amer
lea. After a moments reflection the
young fellow replied:
1.-The distinctive difference between
the society of ancient Rome and that
of our day is that the father was tho
head of the Roman family:
The whole class shared the visitors
enjoyment Of the mlpalle although
probably unconsc..=. :.il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
To Fight Reduced Rates.
Southwestern Roads to seek to
Enioin.

Enjoin.
St. Louis, Sept. 80. The Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas and
5G ot1er western and south
western railroads late this af-
sernoon filed a suit in the U. S.
circuit court asking that the in
terstate commerce commission
be temporarily restrained from
enforcing an order reducing
r ties on cattle shipments from
Texas, New Mexico, Oklahon a,
and Kansas City. Omaha, S.
Joseph and New Orleans. The
railroads also ask that the rat. S
on range cattle from the south
western states to Colorado, Wv
oming, Utah and Montana be
enjoined.
The roads allege that the new
rates are contiscatory and that
under them they Will lose more
than 81, 100000 ayear.
The railroads also ask that
the interstate commerce COM
mission be enjoined from en-
forcing an rider reducing tbs
terminal charges on live stock
J. at Chicago from So to 81 a car.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
Agricultural Experiment Sta


Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
The farmers of of the corn
belt are coming to realize more
and more the value of silage as
a cheap, succulent feed. For
dairy cows cows it is almost in
dispensible if the best results
are to be obtained. Expert
ments at varinl. stations show
that it may also ,eused success
fully for fatteni 'g: steers, sheep
and even hogs . aid farmers
in selecting the type of silo best
adapted to their conditions the
Iowa Experiment Station has
made a thorough investigation
of siloconstruction and publish
ed the results in Bulletin No.
100.
This bulletin gives, in con-
densed form, the advantages
and disadvantages of all the
various types of silos, together
with practical hints on their
construction. Profuse illustra-
lions aid in making the mean
ing clear. 1t is pamphlet
that will be invaluable to any
farmer or dairyman who is
contemplating the erection of
a silo. The bulletin is for
free distribution tothe farmer
or dairyman who is contempla-
ting the erection of a silo.
The bulletin is for free distribu-
tion to the farmers of the state.
Address G. I. Curtiss, Director
Iowa Experiment Station, Ames
Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01

May Have Been Sherecliffe.
That the mysterious fugitive
who Tuesday afternoon borrow
Ell a hack saw and cut his
schackles might be Frank
Shercliffe. the notorious high
wayman who escaped from an
officer in Colorado by jumping
through a window of the train
which was taking him to the
penitentiary, is the growing
belief of local officers. Devel-
opponents of a day indicate that
there probably was a second
man in the deal, though moth
ing definite is known. The
shackle, sawed open, was found
Tuesday afternoon in a coal
yard. The saw has not been
found.
One of the workman at the
C uncil Bluff Coal and Ice COM
,any reported yesterday that
his coat had been stolen from
the barn belonging to the COM
pany, and that an old coat was
left in its place. The coat was
brought to the police station.
l. is an old. blue serge coat,
size about 81 or SO. The tail
or's mark has been carefully
removed from inside of the
collar. A paper was found in
one of the pockets in which
dope had apparently been
wrapped. The police also found
a piece of rag with the coat.
The rag was knotted in such a
way as to indicate that it may
have been used by the man in
keeping the shackle held up
above his ankle out of sight, as
it had apparently been tied
about something about the size
of a mans ankle.
Iowa is Shercliffe's home,
and he is known to have friends
in this city and vicinity. Suffi-
cient time has elasped for him
to make his way from Colorado
to this point, and it is argued
here that he would naturally
make an effort to reach this
state, especially as he was,
while residing in Iowa, protect
ed from acquisitions from other
states, having appeared as a
witness for the state in the
prosecution of the famous case
of the state against Tom Deni-
son, which was tried at Red
Oak, La. Shercliffe was at that
time serving a sentence for
committing the Pollock dia-
mond robbery on a Northwest
ern train between this city arc
Missouri Valley. He testified
n the Denison case that he
vas prompted to the crime by
Denison. Shercliffe was sub.
stquently paroled by Governor
Cummins, and was said to have
abandoned his criminal career
Several other states sought to
secure Shercliffe on acquisitions
among them Colorado, but were
unable to do so until he ventur
ed outside of Iowa and was ar.
rested in Michigan. Monpar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
''P RE CRIPTIONs
Caraf,.llu Gonana.aI.x"

This is an old familiar say
ing; in fact, it is so old that
some druggists have forgotten
what it means. We have not.
We believe it is the most inn
portant thing in our business.
We not only do it carefully,
but we do it quickly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
TAFT SpEAkS.

a
- wv 'e""'"s es"'
-, "o'""'''" '"'
A. 'f" :" "''o" '.''
VIZ" "' s"'' "'a' no 'l'"kS
-. -, f""''' """''''
"N"
~ "" fu''"''o"s ''oa'
WING" '"'"oo' the man
"o"'"' P"'' '"eIe
'.', "N",'"' ''"' '''e 'o"nao'e
,,t,' ,"' "o''' was near eNhnus''on'
49, -, ''o"N"' ""o"' "o' ou'!
,"''' 'Ap"hs'oh VI CUISINES"
p "", BUSINESS ,e' 'hNes'"rh. "hlch
'."''' 'o"'e'''o' OUT also
w. '' " e"p''". IN eNua'"R"nce
D.. "'"s ""u y! ,"e spanish war the
""' W." '"u NUS '"n Japanese war
W.. :" SUI" '"'"''''phes "S Baltimore
"'N On" ''"ne'Seo' IL became inhIs's"''
~ '"'''o"'' anu o'h~'
'"'se' 10 ''''o" none! Tor new
s .',,.' ue''o" VI 'e'oons'."ct'on' The
I'o' vas NOV o"""peu 70 TINS c"un-
wy o"' 'A'e"a'' tue word over and was
" ""' """''e'. :" '"e coun'r'~" OF
s" ops ''en "e'o'' II was 'e'' here.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908
Ernest Grosby's Message.

Ernest Howard Crosby, the
charming poet and essayist, whose
theme WAS social righteousness,
left behind him when he died the
finished manuscript of what may
probably be called his only econ.
omic work 1t is, at any rate, his
one full rounded message on the
profound economic truths he had
come to adopt. But economics
WAS more 10 him than an intellec-
tual study. Though clear and
robust i'll his thought about econ
omic principles, he saw economics
with unusual vividness AS the every.
day life of mankind IN the throb.
bling world around him. Heart
and thought and action, these
three in one, made his economic
trinity. |. was natural, therefore,
that his one complete message on
economics should have received
from his own pen the inspiring
title of Labor and Neighbor."
The work has never yet been pub.
lished. But Mr.. Crosby's execut-
ors have given The Public the
privilege of first publication. and
this will be ,in in our next Issue
the issue of January i. 1908
when the Introductory chapter
"The Labor Question:" will ap-
pear. After that the work will be
published serislly IN The Public
until it's publication is complete.
Labor and Neighbor" may we'll
prove to he Ernest Crosby's loving
message of enlightenment to day
of industrial suffering that he
doubtless foresaw before he died,
though he knew not the hour Of
it's ming.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04

but mistaken, now rush forward TO place
the blame OF the present conditions upon
the administration. They seek to use
the panic as an argument for giving up
the moral victory which has been won.
at is said that the administration has
arraigned the whole business commun-
lty as dishonest. deny it.
1.-The president has condemned the
lawbreakers. He convinced those who
have unlawfully accumulated enormous
powers and capital. that they are not i'm.
mune. He has put the fear Of the law
in their hearts.
1.-THE combin alton Of capital 10 Just ~
essential to progress - the assembling
Of parts Of machine; and hence. cor.
porations, however large, arc instru-
ments Of progress. But when they seek
to use the mere size or amount Of the
capital which they control to monopo-
lie the business in which they arc %.
gagged and to suppress competition BY
methods akin to duress. they should b
restrained by law.
Again. Am earnestly opposed to
the government ownership Of the inter-
state railways that are the arterial sys-
tenn Of this country. These railways
should continue to be managed by pri-
vate corporations. Government owner.
ship Of railways means state socialism,
an increase IN the power OF the central
government that would be dangerous.
III the abuses Of monopoly and dis.
elimination cannot be restrained, IL the
concentration Of power made possible
by such abuses, continues and increases
and it is made manifest that under the
system OF individualism and private pro-
perty the tyranny and oppression Of a.
oligarchy Of wealth cannot b avoided,
then Socialism will triumph and the In
stitutlon Of private property will perish.
Mr.. Taft closed with an appeal 70 tho
people to stand by the policy Of the
president.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
The WsOs Droblean.

The Eric railway hes cut wages.
Its president, Frederick w. Un.
derwood. replying to Samuel Com.
Ders' speech OF last week ssid ct
New York on the 18th:
Tho memorable Law OF supply
and demand, which 10 the bas,s Of
political economy, will nske itself
felt 10 the case Of organized labor.
- we'll - in ell other breaches Of
business. Mr.. Gompers notvith.
standing. In case a. attempt il
made to hold up the present 60
normally high price at labor. when
the esrnings Of the railroads and
industrial corporations do not war.
rant it. the alternative will b 10
shut down. Labor has beeo ct .
premium for the last foar years.
Now . change hes conc. Earn.
ings are falling Oh and employees
will receive . lower wage. This
they should do without protest"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
II. e. nessmyes
Live Stock Auctioneer

Five ysafs expesisnce In farm sales
and pablo auotso0o. Terms roooou.
able. 6stisisctioo guaranteed. Nv
neOo - worth usoooy 70 you % your
oa)o bills - autteoeee. WritA o.
phooo.
III Brown III A. 3. NEwAYER
Cbatos, CoSoeodo
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

OvrcG ~ Twa STATE HOARD oV LAup Cor.
AiasiOAEaa.
Dsovsr. Colo. De. Nh, lSv.
Notice 10 hsss6y sivsa thst .. 4. Dyss vhosa
posto'ses addrsss 10 Dol Nosss, Ooasssdo, he's
made application No. ~ 70 Isass ~ follow.
nis described School Lands, sissass IL Rio
Grsnds County. Colorado. 70 vis:
~ os n. y and .. y d osesioa =, fo~1shie
WN.. Range 3.
No other application 70 lease ths shovs -.
cribsd lands will b soesidsssA astse Jas. u,
ius
Joss 2. vfvlAH.
Register ssAts hoard LaaA Ceaalasiansss.
Ftsst psb. Ne - lass Dah. Jaa. u.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
M. g. Church

Frank " BsErSALL. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 .. m.
Morning Nermon ll:O0a. n.
Epwosth League 100 p. u.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. N.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 8 90
Ladies AID Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of esoh month.
The Womaus Foreign Missionary
Society NESTS the first Thursday Of each
month.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
Nslice q AppDieatles y Lease state
ovvics o. Tss STAN DoARD o. LAID Cos
ntnofONRnn

Ovvics o. Tns BTASs DoAnp o. LAup Cor
hissiOhgns.
Dsavss. Colo. De-. ~. M.
Notiss 10 hses6y sivse shas Doeald 4. Cow
Whose Possesses addssss 10 Msses visAa. Coie.,
ha. aads application No. %l3i - isass ~
following Described school Lasas. sissats u
Rio orsnds Cossty. Cosoesdo, 70 ut;
n. Y asd n. y oe8. Y a oestiea u 1oUnsAis
n n. Ranss Z
No oshss sppiieatioe 70 isass ~ aboss -.
.erihsd lands Will b cossiAsssd sesss Jsa. u,
iaor.
joas 2. vsvsAs.
Rssissss Htsss Board Lasa csoaisuisasss.
First pub. Dee. "a Last psb. Jss. II.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
0hristian church.

p. JALAGEAs, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 .. N.
Preaching ct II a. M. and 7:3O p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday At 7:SO
Choir practice Saturday at I p. N.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-04
First baptist church.

Rev. ?. L. BLOw.Rs, Pastor.
Morning service at II .. 70. Evening
ssrvioe 7:30. Sunday school 10 .. m.
B " PU $50 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:3O