davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-16

Discovery was made the other day that
two safes in the Office of H. G.. Fitzger-
aid ( CO., dentists in the Wesley Block,
Columbus. Ohio, had been picked by a
burglar and robbed of gold filling ma
teriaI said to be worth $500 and $4OO
in On sh. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-16
royna slain ON Ra,lway Track.

William ii. Hatgenhorst. a w~ell-known
man of Steubenville. Ohio. was found on
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks with
his throat cut and a bullet wound in his
head. Arrests will be made shortly. Il
Is said & H- Ea AH E9s55
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-16
$4,000 bushels. Of wheat Bu-.ea.

Fire supposed to have been of ineen-
diary origin destroyed tie -four mill of
]. A. Kinds 4 Co. in Rochester. n. Z.
together with 5000 bushels of wheat
The total loss is 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

babe goodbye TO frleaaa. Extra
bartcndrra put on for the DAY a.
water front resorts nlekcd towels
aimieaaIy aud 9Allsd for tho ruah
% begin. n didn't come.
"Chlikat Tommy dla the best be
could. Ito took two~ "a each
place. and made tho rounds ~
times before liquid crime and
coach xafniah put such a crimp in
bis gait that be couldn't quit his
berth at the bar. where oblivion
same Humping along and overlook
him. Tommy tried 10 drown the
stsamer Whistles with HIS Joy. bat
he was the last roae u simmer.
left blooming alone" Instead ~
appiaudlng and joining him. the by.
ISLANDERS looked eurioasiy At him
and turned awaT.
Tommy wapi then Opaque gloom
settled down on him like . vet
blanket oyeF a baby carriage. and
erowning indlwuity-Tommy was
carried aboard by two Aiolcai Iapa.
who never surround anything
stronger than tea.
A. this water front reporter babe
him goodbye Tommy was weakly
mutteriuE "Jush i0okee that Mex
trip III have { show ef Y. ". shee
A. card L get aboard tn diahrep.
tblo OF weasel cnp'n Bi be crow.
shayin an dam crew u be weepln'
on eaah usxsrs neksh. shswfali"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
First of the Fishing Boats Leaves, But all the Ro-
nance OF the Sailing is Gone, Says One of the
Old Guard.

"Z-Eherc'a nummnrn romanah n
rish here nahin' blsnlsh I'm 500.
nsF hire oat hoidln yarn n or
hlnomln' kRitun' fnet'ry.
The above was the narruwfui
requiem pronounced by "Chfikat
Tommy Walsh a. he lurched sadly
back and forth 10 tho mlaHen
nhrouda 81 the J. ID Peters 20
day. The Psters IL taking north
the first creN Of tho season for the
OrcR canmefien. and ~ChiiNat Tom.
my Il believed 10 have fished
thoae waters whea king salmon
we're nothing but minnowa.
In previous years getting a crew
aboard an Alaska fisheries boat was
a feat that engaged the undivided
attention OF police. ousfitfefs.
atevsdores. bartendern. boaneers.
mates. quAtfermmatsra. sailors aud
volunteers the length OF the water
front 3hSeks. bowls. urHss
songs and laughter filled the air
like tho remains % a ~Boyue
Water singing EngiiAhman Rt an
frish plcnle. and tho man who
didn't have TO be carried aboard
at the last and eithef be- patterned
under a hatch or iaahed to some.
thing until the hawRers were cast
off considered himself disEraced.
Now all - changed, Srdafe little
groups Of fishermen stood about
pier .. ate oranges. smoked and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
MINSTREL MAN BUYS A
home FOR HIS MOTHER
TACOMA BOY. NOW A vAupE.
VILE STAR. SHARES sue
CESS WITH MOTHER.

How many young mSu arr there
today who cAn plank down ti.s0e7
.of course 1 am not referring 90 men
vito have been given a professional
training huf 20 those who have had
fheif own way 10 make-she men
wlso started without the price ~
0affes and Hinkrra whose people
wvre poor. without influence 20 heip
them
Thla ls shat Charlie Mack. =
young Tacoma boy. has done. aud
incidentally he has made a mother
" little woman ove IN Tacoma Just
about as happy ~ = mother could
-Four years ago. Charley was show.
Ing scenery around che Tacoma the.
.afr dodxinx managerial No. las.
for 81 per week Now he s. an At.
trectiee feefurt ~ the PantaFcs cir
cult. and. wifh West. mis- side. kick
= dra~ing down Ekeo peF ~eek for
their act.
n has been said that a man who
treats his mother right alii always
get along Success may cafspe hate.
but Il Invariably ambieE around.
Probably tffs Is tho reaHon u
hairless success for he certainly
- a ~ q comedian. n IL
said this Tacoma boy la thu only
man in America who a give a
erediiabie Imitation Of hud Will
Jams 81 Williams a Walker.
Sunday morning Mack saw hia
moghcf for the first time IN two
years. As a result there IL today
a proud and thankful mother and
ak feet ~ n son that Il right" The
story IL fhiag
When Mack was taking with his
mother last Sunday. nhs. IKE all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
Oydfahess Condemned

Fat. or ever fattiah, woman read,
ers who want 20 be in the mode this
year must understand that the De
mand IL for lines. not curves, and
govern themselves accordingly.
That mean OFF with the fat. II
has become a duty. Many are try
ing exercise or dieting; but Il ls
certain they viii ind these methods
too slow and unreliable. The
cheapest and safest way 10 get IN
form for tho Direct0ire mode Is By
means Of Marmoia Prescription
Tablets. Any druggist Cor the Mar.
mola Company. Detroit Mich.J will
give you a ~large-slxed case Of these
elegant little fat reduears, contain.
ina a good. generous supply. for
se~yenty.fiye centa, aud even this
quantity should be- enough 10 make
a decided impression on your exeesa
fat. Many have lost as much as a
pound a day.
These Marmola Prescription Tab
let's may be used with IMMUNITY and
likewise perfect confidence, for. be-
Ing made strictly IN accordance
with the famous Marmoia Pre-.
scription. they are. OF course, quite
harmless. They are rather beno
fetal than otherwise. IN fact. never
disturbing the stomach or causing a
wrinkle Of the flesh. Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

hills. with the friendship % ma
ttonAl senators and With tho co..
operation % tho biggest men in
Oregon. has piuekud from the ma
ttonal DOMAIN from settlers from
tire generations yet undraamcd ~,
one hundred. two hundred. three
hundred. four hundred thousand
acres how many hundred thou.
sand fianley doesn't know no
doesn't earw. He iu vitality
Interested IN makiug sure that not
a water hole. not "A mile % river
frontage. not a good quarter see
ton Ia the valley IL outside his con.
troll and, leaving aside HIS pow
ertul rival the Pacific livestock
company. taniay has succeeded
better than many n kinW who con-
auerct a nation
Hauiey II that mysterious eome-
thing known as a character A big.
raw boued fellow. who can break
a MUSTANG who ifksa night herd
riding. a man who. In these lat
ter days. forms corporations 60
grab hand from tho government. a
man who. IN his tanned and more
sesiate ye&rn brings artists n
Mterati 20 his big home ranch
Haniey came 20 Harvey county
IN The early SOS. before land laws
were dreamed Of. iie came from
Jackson county 20 Harvey county
ard started m the cattle business
on a place % lfo acrca sSwamplng
has been = pvt diversion of hAniey.
eaWamnins being the simple act q
swearing that land Ia worthless be-
cause n " a swamp and must be
reclaimed. and for your enterprise
settinE the land Tor a very, very
little song.
Hauiey butt - a big home
ranch. Hanley wsnt into politics
nut a a candidate. but a. a War
wick. az the man who made may
ors and sherlffs and recorders and
tsaessarM and a. the friend ~
United States senators
one afternoon Pete French wac
shot Pete French was cf the Older
order 81 cattle kings an order that
futed a gun ard that made bad men
stand around Pete French had a
row wish a nsiNhhor wsth The re-
wuii that the nal@hn1r filled French
fairly veil faii % shot French
died. bat his slayer was not
punished.
French had Wide acres and many
herds. lie was friendly with that
king % cattlemen. Lux. % Calf
.fernia. Lox had Hanley appointed
administrator 81 the French estate
The estate Included the p ranch
and the 200" property. magnificent
kingdoms ~ ths head u fAke Nal.
haur. where winter gruziuR was al
ways good and where grass grew
AbuufaHtiy.
French had hired COW punrhrYe
al sEe a manth and each COW
p4nchef became = hefueetsader on
il handy quarter section adjoining
tha French ranch. or range THEN
the puncher. when ha had Hegured
title from the government. turned
over this homestead to his cn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

mothers Will. cautioned hlm 10 be
careful IN money matters. not TO be
foolish. and 10 EAve up for a home.
Then she unrausclousiy revealed a
little hearts desire al her own
Charlie tumbied to the fact that
hts mother wasted a hnSue. although
sho had said nothing TO him about
H.
Charlie then planned a little SUR
prise. He couldn't spring Il until
Monday when the bAnka are open.
Hia mother had an idea he was
making good money. bat she didn't
know how much- go when Mon
day morning came. Charlie slipped
around 10 the bank. drew down
fi.leo. strulled carelesAiy over 10 a
real estate shop. and made a pay
mnns on the house his mother had
set her heart on. DO you wonder
% why the people raise the roof
when Charlie appcars7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
West Seattle Man Wants
an investigation
Made.

c%riticiAlnK the general tone OF
conditions existing al the King
county hospital at Georgetown, J.
Watson Webb OF Aiki point, who
has made eight visits 10 the inati.
triton during tho past few months.
writes 10 The Star telling Of
things he saw and feclting the OBJ.
nervations he made with regard 10
tho treatment OF patients and gen.
crnl methods pursued
There IL preaaing need there for
help. Tor an investigation by capa.
BILE. honest persons" Baya Mr..
Webb Then u ought % be
bfosfHht 20 the attention OF the
county commissioners Ia such a
manner that they must make i'm.
proyements. These conditions have
existed long enough. as this IL the
second term OF one OF the two
commissioners.
Charges Neglect.
About four weeks ago I accom-
panied an old man To the hospital q
continues Mr, Webb, where he
was TO be treated for kidney and
other tfoubiea. Three days later
the patient told mo that he had
boen given immediate treatment
for the one allment. but afterwards
received little attention from the
physicians. was Informed that
tho phyalciana would enter the
ward. ask a few questions. aud
then leave. and that they paid
rather Hcant attention Ia the sick
II have been told and aiBo heard
u stated b. 4 number % patients
that as a rule only Immediate ne.
ceHsltlea are difinterestediy at.
tended 10. unless Influenced by
money or otherwise The old ten.
tlenan | took there died In ~ days.
Two other appealed 20
the One waa that Of a young man
about "a. another about IS. both
With fractured legs itoth men
have been In the hospital for sew.
eFAi months. waiting for nature "a
cure or make cripplee OF them.
City Prisoner Dies.
Another cane. one which on
The patient attendants statements.
SHOULD be Investigated. appears u
b . very bad case Of neglect
aud Indifference.
"a Mr.. Bloom % was brought
from che city prison 90 the hos
pital and placed In a ward foi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
DESCRIBES DEPLORABLE
CONDITIONS EXISTING AT
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

treatment. Tho patient attendant
while administering 10 another oc.
cupRnt Of the same ward, noticed.
NJ he described Il, n 'EhaHtly look
about Mr. Bloom. who was endeaY-
oring 10 rise and speak.
The pRtient-attcndant was told
10 give Bloom sons medicine, and
he says no Informed tho doctors
that he did not know how. The
attendant later acknowledged that
he had sect this medicine given
before. but he thought that Bloom
wAa dyiuE at the time and he con
Hldered II the duty Of the doctor 10
administer the medicine Later
this attendant was called 10
blooms bed with the doctor and
administered the medicine NJ the
latter's directions. Half an hour
later Bloom was dead.
This patlontattendant made the
statement that Bloom had been
been treated indiffcrentiy by the
doctors. whom he says did not
make proper examinations, think
inE his condition was not serious.
Good Nurse Fired.
Another case OF which I was
told BY this same patientattendant
who. lest he be judged a kicker,
told me that be stood IN and 20
received better food from the
nurses table. aud other attentions
above the ordinary. was that Of a
man who, after being confined TO
bed for some years, was taken IN
hand by a really humane and zeal
Qua nurse. who soon had him out
OF bed and sitting up
II was the first time in two
years or more. a thing. ] IA told.
that could probably be accomplish
ed with other bod ridden patients
The same nurse also attended a
patient brought 20 the hospital auf.
lcrinE from a severe attack OF
pneumonia. whose recovery. my In
formant told me. was entirely due
60 the nurses able and careful at
tenti0n.
The peculiar thing vas that this
nurse. with her high sense 81 duty
lasted about a month. losing her
position. az he said other nurses
had before. who performed their
duty with ardof. while those less
thoughtful aud attentive held their
positions.
"WhyY"
Tomorrow Mr. webb will con.
tinue the results % bis inquiry,
touching upon the food served AZ
the hospital, general sanitary con.
d%iti0ns. method Of feeding patients
and the present system" OF the
county commissioners IN authori1
ing expenditures for The hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
He Rented His House

For Reut-Four.ro0m house at
Ifiliman city. on ear line tt0 per
month Apply W. IL Reardeh, Hli-
man City. -s.ts
This nd ran In The Star SIX
times, NJ a cost OF 1870.
The man who he'd the house for
rent got calls from the ad and
finally rented the house for $40 por
month.
No other paper carried the al.
and even II Il did run for six days,
we didn't DO 80 bad.
Considering the location. and dis
lance from the city, the owner
probably considers himself lucky
IN securing a tenant In that time.
This ia additional proof. too, that
people all over the country watch
our classified columns, aud that
suburban house owners get tenants
By using this page. as we'll az those
close la.
Tell the Classified Man your
wants. Cal bin at Main 1860. Ind
4lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

HaFuey county IN a land ~ little
known ~ the enter Of Russia -
the average American. and a land
~ rally under the spell ol rested
iorla and as thoroughly bottled.
Eurns ~ the county seat of hfar-
nes county Burns T. tes miica
nom the railroad. there il not a
mile 81 railroad In tbs county and
she county has In lta bounds ta.Oeo
square miles A stage takes you
20 Burns q stage that travels for
a. hours straight. stopping only
lpng enough far an i~nfreQnsnt meal
and n change ~ horses Of every
10 men that start to Burns eight
Quit a third OF the way ga. In the
summer h - an air-tieht ataga. al
kali dust. sand and burning sun.
In the winter u a 90 below and
an ait-night ride In an open spring
wagon You woUld think hat they
would yer The prncesa, but
heavy stages cant travel tn the
an0w, 20 The open wagons come
out when snow and Ecro weather
arrive
Across three mountain anweN
ovef waste piaccs where only the
Tired cattle aud the Sinking coy
otrs rangc through great pine for
F|A"s hAaAN."N Ah8& MWHA HA.HMH MMH
nais 81 ruads where a slip nf tho
nigh header means a drop u 800
feet.
II i no wonder hat eight cut ~
10 etrauEers surn back af Canyon
tfff. tac last civilized spot this
SIDE az Burns with a dRya stage
torture ahead
From the sop o. Cold spring nm
5000 feet aboVa sea iaNsl you
cAteh the first glimpse Of Harvey
valley. a valley shut la between
great bare bpny ridges. a valley
that reaches down south a hundred
miles 90 the lakes and Steln noun
tain. ard a valley that ~ an oasis
susrnunded BY aikaiE. Sand. SAGE
n forblddinN woods A river
threads through the CENTER Of the
valley. a riseF that means life in
herds and crops over ten thousand
acres. yeA a hundred times ten
thousand acres
Why 10 iris rich land i0s miles
trugu a railremdT
Because there are no settlers on
THE rich lard.
WY ars there no sstsiersf
Because there are no iards.
4 Why are there no tands7
Sneause = fssS nen have grabbed
most Of the lands ard have aa-
SERTED their right 10 the iittie they
cousdn't qrah outright
Ard Why DO these feN men De
this thius ~erehscksdf
Because barney valley is . val.
ley afraid nnd for 3 a a has
learned 10 keep still ard bear is
borders alone. ahue eff from the
~prld ard forgotten.
Hy a tiyusani devices william
Haniny hnk secured control Of
SIXTY. FIVE FER CENT or THE
AgRfcTLTrRAL LANDS OF THIS
WONDERFUL VALLEY.
Haniay. backed ~ Portland bank
cru. anA aided ny b nhrawdnat
lawyers 10 the big city FAR over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

away with due ceremony n with
such huckHhot extracted a. made
tho corpse az for the pafior. Han
icy. desiring 20 secure The French
acres needed money, and right here
Mr. Haniey began % cast longing
eyes at tho horizon over which lay
Portland and bankers and lawyers
and other fsias who had money
and wanted land.
How Hanhey interested the big
gaat men Ia oregon. how he Sc.
cured the "p~ and 90" rancheA
and hos Harvey oounty today IL
HAnl~ya utterly win be told IN The
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
auRNs. orsy March IA klrasom afraid.

BURNS, Ore March IA Kingdom afraid.
~ A realm 81 tatnesa, with herds on a thousand lille with lorious
reantsioa wsnderfui lsAes' fertile valleys, icy springs - ard yet
Ahad.
A broad. rich lard, bursting with poteaaal prosperity, soantly
pepaiaksd-and the inhabitants sfraa.
A land where settlers eemo It'll eager hands already feetnq. in
fancy, the plew turning rich tarrows-snd from whence they %
mfaHa,
And this a demAin IN the heart o. the free Amsriear vest. whsrs
red American blood runs riot and where a forslan. horn resident . a
marvel,
Harvey county, Oregon, a land afraid.
Narney county. q land bottled up, a nranary locked, with only
the ats o fAtten FROM "a treasurer q wonderful and cienched hqhk
IN tho erase Of = LITTLE band 81 men ~ho rule = hundred square miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
REFUSE PAPERS
To UNION MAN

DANvTLI.E. m. March fT.-By u.
P-Judgo wright. % tho federal
court here. has refused naturailza-
ton papers 20 William strong a
membar u the United Mine Workers
Of America.
when asked. III e came tr the
point that shs union and the laws
OF tho United States differed. which
would you follow strong answered.
The union. 81 course"
Judge Wright said 4 can ngver
grant the right Of ~clgixsnship IN thu
United States Ia any q who fol-
lows the dictates % his trade union
rather than the laws of our land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

plpfer and received enough none
81 stay drunk a whole week In
Burma
Theirs were 40 land Laws there
we're mighty few laws Of any sort
w Harvey county those days Pete
French Wm. HanIey. the Pacific
livestock crowd and n few inds-
pendent cow men ran the game aud
10 sNery cpruHr % tha Burns wind
kwept cemetery you can find today
rpttins wooden headboards that
mark whore some chap ran up
against home made law and suf.
frfad
Hanlry Rad charge ~ the
French acres French being laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

Ths Raven prescription serviee
means that the DEBTORS skill in pre-
sCrlblno IL most efficiently supple
msntsd By the druggists skiil In
eompoundlna RAVEN DRUG CO.,
f4f6 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

WASHINGTON. March fT.-By u.
P-HapresentRtive Ellis. u Oregon.
has warmly indoraad Thomas H.
Lyons. Of juneau, for appointment
as Judge for the first Alaska
division MF. Lyons spent hts boy
hood In Waila Walin and formed
an early iaw partnership with Mr..
EillN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

BUTTE. Mont. March a. Henry
r Roasiter, a wealthy banker and
= pioneer % THE state. died to.lay
al sheridan. Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
RICH AMERICAN EMPIRE BOTTLED UP
BY OREGON CATTLE KING

HOW HARVEY COUNTY. COVERING $4,000 FERTILE SQUARE
MILES tN BEAUTIFUL WESTERN VALLEY, 10 DOMINATED sv
WA. HANLEY, ONCE A cow.PuNcHgR. NOW FRIEND OF u. g.
SENATORS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

WANT-A farm OF acre tracts.
See page 6. 80.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-05

+. w. Porterfield of Atlanta,
Iowa. president Of the San Luis
Land and Irrigation company. and
w. o Mieir, OF Alamssa, were in
town Friday. This 10 the CON.
pany that is building the Terrace
reservoir on the Alamosa river
aud now has one hundred mon at
work on the big dam. and bitches.
They are now prepared to make
water contracts and are prepared
to furnish water.
The Terrace is not u paper prop
osition, but 10 the genuine thing
The old company spent something
like $sOO.OO and the recognized
company has spent about one
fourth as much.
Some OF the best land in the
Valley lies under this irrigation
system.
MONTE WINS OPENING CANE
The ball game Monday between
Monte Vista aud Sanford played
at the Monte Vista grounds was
well attended and interesting.
The score was q to l in favor al
the home team.
Both teams played first class
ball but the outcome was never in
doubt, as the Sanford boys were
unable to make aafe hits. while
Monte was unusually strong with
the stick.
The home team surely looks like
winner aud with Ward - mana.
ger and Mitchell captain and the
support Of tho business men and
citizens, they shonM win their
share Of the games.
Mn. J. A. Cornish and Mr..
Rasan. of Lovsland. were met It
the depot Thursday morning BY
Judge Creason. father a Nm.
Cornish, and escorted 70 bic home
where they will visit lev days.
Assistant Forester p. q. Red.
ington, Il Dsnvsr. has assumsd
temporary charge q ~ saaiss
a. ~ Rio 0sands Nslional For.
-.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-05
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION

The Epworth League of the
Methodist church have perfected
arrangements for holding n con-
vention of all the Epworth
Leagues Of the San Luis valley in
Monte Vista Friday and Saturday,
June IL and IL. DIR. S. A. Tough
Of Denver University and Field
Secretary j. s. Fabling Of Denver
will be in attendance and with the
help Of the young people and pas
tors within the territory covered
by the convention it ii expected
that splendid program will be
provided. 1t is planned to perfect
the organization Of all the Leagues
Of the Valley and hold an annual
convention. Already enough del.
egntes have been promised for this
convention to assure IA good at.
tendance. The speaking and music
will be first class. Christian En-.
deavors and others ARE cordially
invited to attend this convention
and take part in il.
Jas. H. Madden formerly of the
Soldiers Home ut Monte Vista
aud who has been in the Tennessee
Home the past year arrived in
town Wednesday. He says he
was treated nicely back east but
some how he likes Colorado better
than any place else.
N. +. Woods. the blacksmith,
started for Kansas Thursday nigh,
70 visit his folks aud will IN gone
. week or ten days.
Eulah Pridmors returned Mon.
day from Grand Junction, where
she has besn teaching the past
two years.
4iss Mabel Brown went 10 Den.
vsr Monday night for q week visit.
Ing friends.
Phonogrsph concert At Stuts-
sane store Saturday night, June
H..
j. DIT fns) 10 uttoad ths Floral
~ 0otsrt)av-opea ill day.
M Mn Woops
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-05

Aies Mabel Brown went 10 Don.
vsr Monday night for q week visit.
Ing friends.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-05

DIT fhsl 10 utlsod ths Floral
~ ootsrslay-opee Ill day.
M Mr.. Woops
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-05

Eulah Pridmore returned Mon.
day from Grand Junction, where
she has been teaching the past
two years.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-05

Phonogrsph concert 1t Stuts-
nan's store Saturday night. June
a..