davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17
PRESTO, TWO MEN
Of HACKENSACK
LOSE A TAX|CAB
Came Here TO Do a Cab Bust
ness and Former Owner
Seized machine.

The Cooley a Post Automobile Com
pany started business at No. ga Amster-
dam avenue with great eclat and one
ta1icab last Monday. To-day they found
themselves without the cab and they
felt badly about It. They came to this
great and unfeeling city from Hacken-
sack.
william Cooley, OF No. 22i Amsterdam
avenue and Charles W. Post OF No. 2lO
East Nineteenth street, are the COM
pany. When they left Hackensack to
accelerate life In New York they had
1890 between them. They bought a
secondhand cab OF Samuel Huppert of
the Lincoln Garage, at Broadway and
Slxty-sixth street,
Two weeks were consumed by the two
In making repairs to the car, repainting
II and getting Cooley Il Post stationery
printed, Cooley took lessons in New
York daylight topography and became
the day shift OF the company's drivers.
Post studied Broadway and the thea
tire neighborhoods and became the mght
shift. They had TO work day and night
because they owed several hundred dol
lars on the car and wanted to catch up
as soon as they might.
He Got a Fare.
Day Chauffeur Cooley was signalled
to-day mt Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street by lat and prosperous looking
citizen.
What ho!" said the stranger, waving
at Mr.. Cooley with a prosperous as
pect, "wouldst have a job
'Ay, sirrah,' said the semi-proprie-
tor, Il indeed wouldst.'
Then go with me to No 524 West
Thirty-siyth street whore have a
little towing job | would have done, ;"
said the stranger who was Eugene c.
Ludln.
Cooley, smiling so broadly that he
added to TIE MONDAY brightness OF
Broadways scenery, made haste to
obey. At Ludin's garage the passenger
alighted and said Now ! have n very
short rope TO use. You will have TO
back your car in through the doors"
Cooley backed 1t in
!.uGin then closed the doors and
pushed Cooley out into the street.
Go away" said he. You may have
thought that car was yours, but II
isn't. Not any more. It's mine"
He Got Policeman.
Cooley protested in dazeI way.
Ludin told him to run around the block,
Cooley got a policeman to whom
Ludin explained that there was an nm
paid bill back in the past Of the
machine somewhere and that he con.
sidered it his machine and 20 the
property Of Cooley & Post until that
bill was paid The bill had nothing to
do with them except that 1t was against
machine they had bought
Cooley went mp to Amsterdam avenue
HYenue and woke up the other half OF
the firm and the night force OF chauf-
feur. The two went to Magistrate
Cornell In the West Side Court and told
him about 1t. A summons was issued
for Ludin with stipulation that II
he did not answer it lie should be ar
rested for grand larceny.
So II looks as though the Hackensack
firm might get going again before tht
sun sets over the Jersey meadows. But
1t was a very sad firm to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17

The Worl is Classics-lssued
by the Oxford University ? IS. Eng
land. A most attractive series OF books
carefully edited, with notes. Good
clear type on bible paper and neatly
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Size 4x6 inches. Our special price, Csc.
Upward Of one. half million
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Matthew Arnold-PoemA
Marcus Aurelius.
Agnes G'ey-Bron,e.
Bacors Advancement Of Learning
and the New Atlantis.
Bible in pain-Borrow.
Buffers Analogy.
Book OF Snobs-Thackeray.
Burse's Works. vols.
Capt. Singleton-De Foe.
Co!eridge's Poems.
Concessions Of an Opium Eater-De
Quincy.
Cran.ord-Gaskell.
Dutch Republic Mo,ley-3 vols.
Emerson's Essays.
Essays and Skesches-Leigh Hunt
French Revolution-Carlyle-l vols.
Golden Treasury-Palgrave.
Crea. Experimentation.
Gibbons Rome vols.
Habits Sketches and Essay.
, Geo HerbeIt's Poems.
Hoods Poems.
Imitation of Christ-a Kempis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
A PROLIFIC SUBJECT

The books that have been written
upon the prophetic element in the
life Of Jesus. would make a library
Ia themselves, and now comes a new
volume 20 be added to the already
long list It Is what purports 10 be- a
comprehensive and critical study Of
the whole subject b. Professor II. b.
sharman Of the University OF Chicago.
entitled. The Teaching of Jesus
About the Future The study is con
fined 70 the %synoptie gospels. and be-
gins win the Inevitable inquiry into
the authenticity Of those records. IN
spifation evaporates under analysis
with the result that the gospels are
eaid 20 be editorial celebrations Of
some earlier document. Digginp
through what late editors thought II
best to represent Jesus as saying. ano
what carly editors thought Re said
we come. the author claims. to what
Jesus probably did say-wlth the
probability that lie ala not say II at
an.
In thosc disputes. We are conducted
through q labyrinth Of probabilities
az to what Jesus did ana did not say
about the destruction OF Jerusalem,
the rise Of mcssianic claimants. tho
Judgment day. life after death. the
Of God, and tho church Az
the teaching Of Jeans on this thome
The author holds. was. So colored by
The views Of His age ana the follow
ing times as 10 be quite obscured
Matthew, especially. is open to grave
suspicion in this regard Al sayings
hat portray hen and future torments
are east aside ns not coming from
Jesus, ~ are tho pictures or the judg'
day. and the passages concerning
he Institution Of tho Lord'g supper
md the rite Of baptiam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
WORLDS zroNlsr CONGRESS.

Because Of the recently changed at.
utude OF the new government OF Tur-
key toward che lows OF mo world.
certain matters OF much moro than
ordinary Importance are to como be-
fore the 'Worlds Zionist Congress.
which is Ia bo hcla ia Switzerland
next Doccmbtr a meeting of th
committee of the federation
of American 2ionlete i'm New York.
u,s .h,ld faw DAYS ago II wa,s
.,u.t n ~ ,rr,i,
t,g ol,,e Tor ,n. n~,tt,pof rorvo,ta,
A.. c.d.rn,, whf.h Is +, NO, h,
N,u y,rl 80 e,,,,i,, ~ ,.x.
INN. A. A.tn,. c-o,v.,to, oso d.l,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
BEGINNING 10 WAKE or.

The head N the largest brewing
establishment 81 Sew York tells the
newspapers of that city that fifty per
rent of the olives" of TIC city have
been wiped out by the refusal ~ the
brewers 10 supply them with bccr. or
furnish excise bondg The gentleman
quoted was said 10 havo just returned
from an extensive rip through the
vest and was confident that reports
which win be- presented nt tho annual
convention Of the American Brewers
association. at Atlantic CITY. the first
three days in June. WIN show q cor
responding Improvement ia the con
dition of the liquor buaipess through
out the country
'"rhe question n eliminating those
places which have brought discredit
10 our businosg win be one Of the prln-
subjects of discussion NJ our
most meeting ne said. "Our orgn-
nization represents aoVcnty-fiye per
cent Of the brewing interests OF tho
country. ana every momber Is deter
mined 10 elevate tho business to n
plan where It VIII command the re-.
apeet Of those who are now arrayed
against II. lIorc in Now YORK STATE
We have worked hand in hand with
he Committee Of Fourteen the orga-
nlzation Of which tho itoy John T.
BE- chnirman-and results OBJ
thus far Justify the belief That
the iiqlor business in a short time
win have progressed 10 q point where
IL win be as FREQ from attack as 9th
ar legitimate enterprises.
'Neycr IN ~ history has the busi-
ness In this city been on n more de-
basis than ut present. Brewers
have refused to supply disreputable
-csorts and their proprictors have had
10 shut up shop. FIFTY per cent OF
he worst places have been closed as
, result of our action. Many saloon
Sccpers who ran their places on free
md easy lines have taken the lesson
3 heart aud arc now endeavoring to
Juild mp "a respectable trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
MORMON MONEY.

In the early days Of Utah territory,
during the autocracy or brigham
Young, the Mormon church set mp its
own mint. ana coined ia own mo.
talic money Later. this practice was
discontinued. md il has been sup
posed for many years that an the old
dies used IN the mintlng of the Nor
mon mono were destroyed. therefore
all the coins OF hat stamp In exist
euce arc ina the hands of curio coll
%lcctors. and considered worth many
times their real coin value. II APP
pears now. however. that these dies
were never destroyed, AS was sup
posed, but have boon carefully pre-
served IN the custody OF the church.
and arrangements are being made for
a new issue OF the money An appeal
has been made to the general gov.
crnmcnt 10 prohibit such action, but
the treasury department. after con-
s~ultation with the attorney general.
itself powcrleas Ia the promises
The pieces cast do not purport to be
states money but show plain
Is on their faces just what they are.
and therefore the government has no
more right TO interfere with their
than with the issue OF medals Il
any other sort Hence there is trou-
among the coin collectors, because
Il vii make their specimens OF no
value than simply their weight
81 the metal from which thcy were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

vindictiye. Christ was not nnkind 70
children. Christ nevcr Killed anything
not even sinners u il quite i'm
possible 70 think ~ Christ as taking
mp deadly arms against other human
beings. Christ WAS full Of pity and
~ tenderness. Abraham Lincoln had
tho spirit ~ Christianity All mon
who are gentle and kindly and forgiv-
ing and Drbeafing ana unHclfish ar"
animated by me apirit of Christ These
are the essential qualities according
70 the teaching Of Scripture and
measured hy me sayings Of Jesua
recorded ia tho New Testament. we
never had q president more un
oBrlst-llke than Theodore Roosevelt
but all this apparently mas remained
unobacrVed by the bishops ana
clergy They strain IT q gna.
nd swallow q camel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
\ NOVEL CONTEMPT CASE

Lawyers. the country over an.
waiting with q good deal 81 curlos.
~ to pee what tho United states su.
premc court viii do 10 the caHo OF
ms Tennessee sheriff who d. ~ m.
pear before the court this week 10 be
sentenced TO punishment FOR con.
tempt And M has boon pointed ou1,
the interest ia the case 81 not 10
much In the matter ~ tho Judgment
itself. ns IN the aubseqnent action
which tho court may take 10 enforce
H. Every court, It is assumed, has
power to enforce its DEGREES. and 10
punish for contempt " its authority.
but this IL the first time the author
ity Of The supreme cour Of the Uni
ted states has ever been dcfiod. and
tho peculiar method OF lnflicting PUN
lahment for tho contempt has 10 Do
dfvired. Contempt. in the presence
az the court, or in the immediate
jurisdiction thereof, is casily dealt
with, but the supreme court docs mo-
come IN direct contact with the ad
miniatration OF Tie iaw ana especially
the criminal law hence tho peculiar
interest that attaches to this case
Its very nloofnoaa constitutes "a i'm
portant feature OF ita majesty MS 40
ultimate tribunal Of appeal that deals
with broad principles which the sub
ordinate courts nrc 70 apply. ana this
as we have said serves to give spe-
cial interest to the case IN point--a
case which has bern succlnctiy statol
by a contemporary aa follows
THE Intervention OF the supreme
-curt In this Tennessee murder caa'
was sought ana obtained rron an
abstract constitutional p1r tloa affect
ine The conduct Of tn trial-no, the
quit ~ the condemned mau, which
waa uhdisputcd Tho wH from the
supreme court commando the n crim.
20 suspend the execution Of the death
sentence which had been imposed
Hearing OF this, q mob took the prig-
oner from the jain ana hanged him
themselves lht hllfill WAhllh W. ti
trft 80 prevent tho lynching The su
pYemc court holda him with tn
leaders Of the mob guilty Of contempt
ana lhcy have be'n summoned TO ap-
oear before the -onrt To receive sen
ttnce.
Whatever may be thought of the
general policy " the laws delays IN
such cases. Il ia plain that the SUI
premo court could not ignore SEP flag
rant a defiance OF iua command
whether by the sheriff or by private
citizens Having taken coguilance OF
4 the court must proceed 10 the ulH
mate vindicatlon or its authority Just
now Il is % proceed. IN a wholly novel
situation, ia q matter OF curios intcr-
cst. having in viow tho novelty OF thu
relations into which the supreme court
Il thus brought not only with the
lynch law. hut also with the ordinary
operations Of the criminal law IN the
The Tennessee Buchlng wa,
ono 81 those wneonaldcrc1 events of
seemingly narrow a~irnlncanc, hltI
often make broad %preccdcnta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

hlanop 9pAYlc mss sharply criticised
Theodore Roosevelt for bunting on
'he H'bpAih Gag such an example
'e' I" lho ht'ih'm ih' bishop s1s7.
IS bAd Nnd NOW comes the Kansas
'liN journal 'pd tnkr fa1d bishop
90 task Tor Inconsistency. in thc foi-
lowing maupcf.
just why thc bishop at thia late date
haHli strain at entt afler having
duriue tno past ten y,nrs swallowed
whole drotos OF olm,la We arc unable
SO seo ~ has mower l0,n denI,i tlat
President Roosevelt drinks champaign
and other lutoAleaute a million
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
ARIZONA
PLAYS THE GAME


] c Adams OF the territorial fair
commission has started the ban roll
Ing for the territorial fair in the cap
itai city. lie Is asking FOR contribu-
lions 10 what Is to be known as the
Copper stake" for thc racing event
at the annual fair next fan IT was
first proposed to make this stake
$4,000 as an inducemcnt which viii
bring the fastest horses in the country
to the Arizona fair this year. In
two days Mr.. Adams has secured $1,000
ia Phoenix and has not completely
covered the city In his solicitation 1t
Is now believed that it win bo am easy
matter 10 raise his stake to S15.0 600
which would be tho largest racing
stake ever offered at any state fair in
the west Commenting ON this com
ing event of the territorial fair the
Arizona Republican says.
a an advertisement of Arizona
there ia none which IS likely 10 pro-
ducc such early and direct results as
ma which sets hofsomcn an the way
between the Atlantic and Pacinc TO
talking The talk VIII bee carried over
lll the racing circuits OF the country
this fan $4,000 stake is one
which very fcv state fairs put up. A
$4,000 or $4,000 stake. such as the
Copper stake is likely 90 grow into is
unheurd of ian state fairs. But II this
one should bc completed only TO
$40. 600. %. with the regular stakes
which VIII De put up by the associa-
ton. win FAR exceed the offering for
harness races Mat viii be made by
any state fair i'm the country.
The impression viii certainly be
conveyed broadcast that Arizona Is
considerably more of a country than
10 had been thought 10 be"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

ing with more and more favor upon
the Mesopotamia project and they be-
lleve that the efforts Of Jacob II.
schin to focus the energies Of all the
organizations upon the MesopOtamia
colony VIII be productive Of favorable
results and mat the Worlds Congress
in December VIII result IN the practs
adoption OF The plan. 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

FIRST pRESBNTERIAN CHURCH
(Corncr Fifth n SilNer)
Hugh \. Cooper, Pastor.

Services morning and evening. At
the morning hour the service viii be
given to The c. A. r. and Woman's
Relief Corps. Special music VIII be
provided for the occasion. IN the
evening Echoes From the Recent
General Assembly win be given 10y
the pastor 1t is expected also that
Judge. W II Pope will speak Musi-
cal selections.
Morning.
Proludo-"May Morning Robinson
r. - Schwentker
baritone Solo-"My Mission Gin
coins favorito hymn.
Forest $ Cartwright
orrertnrv-aRcrcruso" pcihruk
postludc IN n Major, ....... shelly
Evening.
Baritone Solo Selected ..
..... Forest S Cartwright
Onertory-'Simpl Avia' Thorne
Anthem Chorus
The pubie cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
What the Editors of the
Southwest Are Saying


II tho nnclasaified animal captured
by MI. Roosevelt proves to be the
mysterious ginsticutas we viii know
IN due time whether il has the ninety
nine visible stripes around its tail
which tradition 20 long has credited
II with haVing-Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
Tor Mutual Benefit.

Secretary B|auinger win be in colo
rado and Arizona this summer and If
the proper invitations are urged upon
him he VIII no doubt arrange 20 visit
El Paso. II S. highly important that
the Rio Gronde and Secretary Balm
ger become better acquainted Ell
Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

That earthquake through the mid
die west yesterday did not amount
to much. but it was enough to satisfy
all concerned -Blsbec Miner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
n\nELNs NJ. d. CIrRCM.

(E- Q. Saluzlr, pastufl
Sunday school at 10 u. m. conduct
ed by Mrs. Rosaiia Garcia. sermon
al II "a. m. Text. watch and Pray
An are invited and parents are urged
to send their children 10 the sunday
school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
THE WELCOME RAIN
AlMaNs Nrri,cs in Time.

For the past eight years, or hat is
since the first settlers 60 farm came.
10 has always raincd in this part OF
New Mexico when needed We We're
right at the point we were going TO
need rain when the nue rains OF last
week set ia. And. then. they were
lust such fine rains Came down Ga
the old fashioned ground soakcr-
Meirosc Entorprisc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
Wiling to Madc.

boast of a Lake on their main business
street, but that's where Logan has
them "bcstcd We have a good big
IA and our citizens wade right
through and VIC seldom hear OF a COM
plaint-Logan Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

l}HAhlfAN anu ilNlhhf
Apostles Creed and Gloria.
Responsive Reading. Morning Lesson
Alto Solo@"Ave Mariaa" .+-.. .Itass
Miss Edna HausmHn.
Prayer and organ Response.
Offertory.
sermon-"Unrecorded But Not For
gotten Deeds" ......,. The Pastor
soprano Solo-"The Eternal city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Franz
Evening.
A Special Patriotic Service.
Praise Service.
Responsive Readings.
anthem ..t4 s..t O. s.s. .ss QhHi t'h
Prayer aud Response.
Offcrtory.
S0lo-"The Deathlcss
Army" -......+..- Mrs. Frank
Address. Hon. Geo. $ KlOck
Hymn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Broadway and Lead avenue)
,. a. shaw. Pastor.
Sunday school go 9:i5. Preaching
nj II. Young Peoples meeting at g.
There will be- no preaching at night
MS the congregation IS invited To at
tend the revival services Everybody
cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
ST. PAIL'S ~. LUTHERAN.
Corner sixth and west Silver.l
R.x N nu.s.ua.lr paatp.
CHRISTIAN

At the Public Library Ruiidingo
at II o'clock subject An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

Miss Davis. organist
Mrs. Miller. chorister
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT-Small furnished house
at 1914 Arapahoe Street. Call at 1884
Arapahoe street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. Call at 224S Cleveland Place,
Denver.
FOR RENT-Front room in mod
ern house for gentleman. at 1928
Cherokee street. Mrs. Watkins.
Phone Main 5S40.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

Mr.. Phillips has been out of the
city few days on business
Mrs. VIM. Brock, Mr.. Harry Mar
shall and Miss G. Marchbanks spent
Sunday in Colorado Springs, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Hall They
were joined there by Mrs. H. Mar
shall, who had been out on a short
business trip. Mrs. Marshall has
opened up a frst-class hair-dressing
parlor now and furnishes all kinds of
hair tonics, etc.
Miss Suthers, a charming young
lady from the South, is visiting in the
city.
Miss E. Mcheaux, an honor gradu.
ate from Great Bend, Kansas, is in
the city visiting with her sister, Mrs
Payne. She is a brilliant young lady.
Miss NJ. Fuel, a teacher from Jop-
lin, Mo-, is in the city for the sum-
mer Her many friends are glad to
see her back again.
Scott's Chapel League is under the
presidency OF DR.. S. P. Douglass
st. Pauls Ciceronian Literary, un-
der Miss G. Marchbanks and Bethle.
hem church under Mr.. R. Butler, are
all doing excellent and afford three
nights each week of interesting and
elevating entertainment. The presi-
dents are to be congratulated on be-
ing able to keep up such interest in
the literaries during the hot weather.
Miss Marchbanks. the beautiful and
popular niece of Mrs. H. Marshall. is
clerk and stenographer now for the
Colorado Lines" She is a favorite
with all who k now her and the
Lines" is pleased with her able as
sistance.
Miss Irene Phillips, another charm
ing young lady. is visiting In La
Junta.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

FOR rem T Nicely furnished
rooms, modern. Apply at 25OS Ire
mont Place. Mrs. T. S. Clinkscale. 10
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms en-
suite, suitable for light housekeeping.
at 2530 Clarkson street. Modern
house.
FOR r EN- t Nicely furnished
rooms at 1922 Arapahoe street, in
modern house. Mrs. Bush.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
for gentlemen only. 1858 Champa
street. c-s
. For Rent Neatly furnished room in
modern house at l845 Marion st. 6.l4
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for man and wife. 2449 Welton street.
Mrs. John Nelson.
BOaR) AND ROOM-Nicely fur-
nished room and table board at 1852
Glenarm Place Mrs. frankie Martin.
FOR RENT-Front room for man
and wife at 2551 Emerson street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house at 1881 Stont St, Mrs.
Roundtree. 5-8
FOR RENT-FurnlsLe room In
modern house at 2539 Glenarm Place.
Right place for right parties. Phone
6931.
FOR RENT-One room at 1850 Lo-
gan avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2215 Arapahoe street
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 429 Twenty.fourth street.
Mrs. Sarah Jones.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

Fishing good
Mr., Lafayette Riley left Monday
night for a visit in Denver. He has
promised Alamosa a pleasant surprise
on his return Miss A. Riley and
mother left Tuesday night for Den
yer.
The ladies of AlamOsa met last
Thursday afternoon at the hoina OF
Mrs. John Edwards and formed t'.e
Pleasant Hour Club. The following
were elected as officers: Mrs. Mack
Wright, president; Mrs. j. Edwards,
vice-president; Miss Octavia Riley,
secretary; Mrs. VIM. Stribbling,
treasurer; members, Mrs. A. ]. Riley,
Mrs. j. N. Garrett, Miss Etella Smith
and Miss Jeeter.
Mr.. VIM Hawkins of Fort Worth.
Texas, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Wright
Miss Stella Smith OF Kansas City,
Kan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Edwards.
Mrs. Eugene Pit,man of E Paso
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. John
Hayes Her brother, ar. James Gar
rett, is employed az third man in the
parlor car service of the D. & P. G.
Mrs. Green of Denver arrived mere
yesterday morning (Monday) her
husband being employed here.
The Wright & Riley Investment Co.
has built neat little cottage on
their ranch and had large artesian
well bored. Alamosa is the real thing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

Misses Watts, Davis and Knox are
home on their vacation from school
in Topeka. The young ladies' look
well and are enjoying their visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

Many picnics, lawn and. park So
cials have been evident the last few
weeks. They are delightfully."- spent
evenings after the hot days.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
PUEBLO, COLO.

Mr.. Phillips has been out of the
city few days on business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 23l9
Champa street. Up-todate accom-
modations. John Nelson. Phone Main
S034.