davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

PETITION IN
Candidate for Nomination for
Assembly on Democrat Ticket.
spe~salto the EVENING NEWS.

SFEetts ~ tNt q E-h4AFb " q q
New Brunswick, Aug. 31:-With
a list Of $50 names from all parts
Of the county, Assemblyman August
c. Streitwolf, filed his petition for
denomination on the Democrat
ticket yesterday with County
Clerk B. NJ. Cannon. It complies
fully with the new law and sets
forth a. L. Landmesser, Of this city,
as handler Of the campaign funds.
Mr.. Streitwolf has been endorsed by
the Democrat County Committee,
but not until he declared he would
run at the primaries, endorsement
or no endorsement.
Following are the Perth Amboy
signers: Judge Henry W. Kehoe,
James s. Wight, c. c. Hommann
and City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
RESTAURANT PLANNING
TO MAKE ALTERATIONS

Alterations are being planned at
the Plaza restaurant in Smith
street. A new front will be placed
on the building. The dining room
will be extended thirty feet IN the
rear, where the large kitchen is
10Y located. A part Of this new
addition will be partitioned off into
a ladies dining room.
In the rear of the barber shop
next door, a much larger kitchen
than the one used at present. will
be equipped. AS oon as the al
terations are completed, which will
be about September %, music, in
the form Of a three-piece Orches-
ira, will be enjoyed on Saturday
nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooner Rhoda Holmes from
South Amboy to Bar Harbor ar
rived at Vineyard Haven.
Schooner Gerorie j. Jenkins from
New York arrived in this port yes
terday.
Schooner Moonlight from South
Amboy to Lubec, Me, passed City
Island yesterday.
Schooner Freedom from this port
passed City Island for Nova Scotia.
British steamer Yola. which left
Swakopmunde July IA, Sierre
Leone, July 80 and Las Palmas
Aug, Is, with ore for the American
Smelling and Refining Co., passed
Sandy Hook yesterday morning.
WIN discharge at A. S. & R. Co. in
this city upon arrival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

Dana Relief Society held a
meeting In Dana hall last night.
-Po Ambo Tribe, No. IS, I'M
proved Order Red men, will hold a
pow WOW In its wigwam tonight.
james E. Noe conducted the
prayer service in Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church last night.
"A short meeting Of Middlesex
Council, No. 63, Jr. o. U. A. M,
was held In Moose hall last night.
A drill Of Co, F, 41st Regi-
ment Uniform Rank of Perth Am
boy camp, No. 10, Woodmen Of the
World, will be held in Mckinley
hall tonight. Plans tor the ball on
election eve November 7tb. In
Washington hall, are being rapidly
completed.
Walter Laskoski, sixteen years
old, of Catherine street. was ar
rested on suspicion by Detective
Sergeant Lawrence A. Long, at 10
o'clock this morning. The boy was
on parole from the State Home for
Boys. Together with the others he
was returned to the institution this
afternoon by e. z. Ware Of the
home.
Residents and storekeepers
along State street are commenting
on a rumbling sound early this morn
ing that seemed like explosions.
Three of them were heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
Convention Names Madero.


City Of Mexico, via Galveston, Aug.
81.-The progressive party, In conven.
ton here, adopted a platform includ-
Ing a plank that the reform laws pro
mulgated by Benito Juarez be strictly
enforced and another recommending
that the decree creating the Office OF
vice president be wiped out from the
statute books. Amid great enthusiasm
the convention took up the naming OF
candidates, and Francisco I. Madero
was chosen by acclamatton to head
the ticket. Would be orators VINO
wished to second the nomination were
booted down by the delegates. and the
leader Of the revolution was acclaimed
presidential candidate in a wild roar
Of "Viva Madero!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
Threw Brick Through Window.

Because Steve Ruski and a com
panion were ousted from Adam
Worginski's saloon at ass Mechanic
street yesterday afternoon Ruski, it
is alleged went out and threw a
brick through a large window in the
place. Worginski said the men
were drunk and he did not want
then in his saloon. Patrolman
Andrew Jensen was called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
RETURN TO HOME IN SOUTH.

Mir. and Mrs. Milton Edgar re-
turn this afternoon to Macon,
Georgia. Miss Mildred Rock, of
113 Market street, this city, a sis
tor of Mrs. Edgar, returns with
them. They go from New York by
the Savannah Steamship line as far
as Savannah, from where they go
the rest of the way by rail. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar since coming north,
after Mr.. Edgar was hurt while
travelling in the south some time
ago, have been stopping in Metu-
chen. Miss Rock entertained a
few friends at her home last night
on the eve of her departure south.
SKEITON-BRYAN.
Anthony Shelton, of 4S5 State
street, and Miss Bessie Bryan, of SO
Water street, were married by Rev.
i. c.. Hancock, Tuesday. John Gibbs
and Miss Sadie Anthony acted as wit
nesses. Mr.. Shelton is an express
man in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
OBITUARY
MARY ELIZABETH HUNT.

Mary Elizabeth Hunt, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunt,
of 518 Prospect street, died at their
home last night. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon at g;SO
o'clock. Rev. A. TIL. Dorp, pastor
of St. stephens Danish Lutheran
church, will of1ciate. Interment Will
folleY In Alplpe cemetery-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
APPLICABLE TO OPPOSE
MORRISON ONCE MORE
Deoiai to ne EVENING NEWS.

SDeotqi to the EVENING NEWs.
New Brunswick, Aug. 31:-Dr.
Grover T. Apologize, who was de-
feated for mayor by John J. Morri-
son, Republican, two years ago by
a majority Of n~inety-three votes, was
nominated by the Democrats last
night to oppose Mayor Morrison for
reelection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
Delegates Not Chosen.

Because Of the rain last night,
there was only a small atteD6dDes
at the weekly prayer service of the
Danish Methodist Episcopal church.
For that reason the delegate to the
Lay Electoral Conference to be held
in Brooklyn in March was not chos-
en-. The selecting Of the delegate
was put over until next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

State Manage F. o. Thompson,
with District Deputy jorge
useu. of this city, went 10 Bayonne,-
Tuesday night, and Instituted a new
camp Of TIE ~JZQodmen o~Lh@Norld
in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
Highland Park G. o. p. Slate.
"a sc1al 10 tbs EVENING NE WI.

Highland Park. Aug. 31:-The Re-
publicans Of this place made up the
following slate last night: For
Mayor, Mayor Lorenz Volkert; for
collector Theodore Welsh; for assess
or, Ralph Gorsline; for councilmen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

ANY anaIr. or happening. or CIR
cumstance which is too small to
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about. --
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03

x.gAsbssz-'1'~S1
has intr
/ general
place a t
Fhe repre-
|d count
Han. He
b, else
b tax 0
Isl thriy1
Of
bll the pa
ion; suci
fshtS of
|eInpted
bsed pri
q, crlltllI
itterS OF
Dssible,
lion, is
8 head
Bic and
bcond t
4 hog on
meat, b |
! fdo8e-
A contrib
||ouCll.
|Ry our
hens II
lCl lOi
y how'll
/ going
4 tlurrl
pG Wol
ii pub
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03
Antrl.sh ArlIara ansesea.

Miss Elgahoth Nourc, Emo Arerl
con artist who llyoe Ia Paris, han lutt
had one ct hen paintings purchased nv
the Fronch governments II iB caled
"The Cloeed Fhutt,ts" ana tH5 been
bought fer trc Luxembourg mlcry.
Miss Noureo b'gHD hcr ert career In
Clno,nn9u uB pupll on her brother
nluw Nopn pitNoh q brother Of
ts1b1 ptwHn, lhe inventor Of short.
5ahd. HAe hos lehs b zen "a memb + af
he ~ ans Art cub Of Cincinnati.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03
Directory.
CHURCHES $

BAPWST--Services each first
Sunday and Sunday night in the
month. Ed. W. NJ. Duron, Pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN-Service g a h
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-InGefinit a t
present. Will be announced as
soon as pastor for the church is
secured.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend. D. l..
Ford, Superintendent.
LODGES
F. G A. NJ Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
j. H. MoCAIEB, w. M.
II. j. DAVIDSON, Sec.
r. A. NJ Rural Chapter No
$50 meets the third Saturday night
in each month,
G. e, CRAIG, II. p.
S. II, IAvIesoN, Sec.
T. O, O. F.--Evening Shade
Lodge No, 300 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
W H. CLARK, N. G..
G. G, MosER, Sec.
REBEKAHS-Gr l. 0 d g Q
| No. 3l5 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights 10 each
month.
Mrs. MYRTLE EVANS, N. G..
MISS GRACE Collins, SEC.
W. O. W-Evening Shade
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03

lS.s-,-pa.~Dn-1r7uus s's'--sa"N@~~-s''-'i
Rev John NJ, Steele, young man
full of energy zeal and religion, ap-
peared at this conference for the
first time in 1887, stopping in Crow
ley's Ridge, Poinsett county, mi
this year he organized the first
Methodist church in PoinSett coun-
ty on Sugar Creek and during the
year the writer was born in less
than one mile Of this church, In
the fall of 1888 Revs. Steele and N.
S. Ford held a camp meeting in the
Sugar Creek church, during which
our father and mother with a num-
Der of Others, professed religion, and
tlen and there our parents joined
the Methodist church. This was
the most extensive revival that had
ever been held in that county, and
we understand the church on Sugar
Creek yet exists,
Rev. Steele did most Of his work
in the ministry in North and North
east Arkansas, travelling and
preaching in missions, circuits, sta
tons, presiding elders work, and al
so filing the bishops chair at con-
ference few times when the bish-
op would fail to appear. After he
became too old to travel and preach
he received the appointment Of the
agency of the American Bible So
ciety, with headquarters in Bates
vile, He visited and preached in
Evening Shade We were well ac-
quainted with him. lie went back
to Crowley's Ridge and died there
in 1882, Rev, Steele was faithful
preacher loved and honored by all
who knew him,
The third session Of the Arkansas
conference was held at Washington,
Hampstead county, beginning Nov,
z, 1888 There being no bishop
present Presiding Elder John Far
rell, Of the Indian mission and
school district, was elected presi-
dent Of the conference, dischWginG
the duties to the satisfaction Of all.
The following young preachers were
admitted ON trial. Peter German,
r. G. WeiX, Samuel Clark and Dan
iel Adams, and those received by
tranfer from the llolston conference
were D, B, Cummings, j. B, Boot
ind Weelocker; from the Tennessee
conference G, w. Morris, w. Mulk-
ley, M. S. Ford, S, Walters, s. llol-
ford; and Juba llastbrook from
Ohio-makmG l3 additions Five
located, one died and three were
discontinued, leaving only ioar Of
the new ministers,
The reported increase in member
ship during this year was 4l5
whites and 81 negroes ia Arkansas
The Helena, Fayetteville and Red
River districts were formed at this
conference, The appointments were
for Batesvllc district G, W. Morris
presiding elder B0tosyille circuit j
l., Erwin and Burwcll Lee super
numerary LitChheld circuit S East
abrook, Jackson circuit j, M, Steele
Yellville mission J, Graham, 0zal
circuit j, l., Gould, Bonneville mis-
sion to be supplied, LewlsburG cir
cult A, w. Simmons,
The appointments for Helena dis
trlct were W. p, ROtcli0e presidms
elder Helena circuit s. Walters
Madison circuit M, S, Ford, Marion
cireult Thomas Benn, White Rive
circuit j. r. Mcintosh, Mississippi
and Montgomery's Point circuits tt
be supplied, Green mission Somue
Clark,
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03
Her Stroke Of
Business
8 80.

q had not heard that you had re-
turned from your wedding journey"
said the friend of a June bride when
the two met in a down town store.
1--WE arrived day before yesterday
said the new Mrs. Latour, gazing a6-
stractedly into space and speaking
with marked absence of her accus
toned viyacity.
you seem different, somehow OBJ
served her friend. 81 hope you are
happy
"Of course am happy flushed Mrs.
Latour, Phil is a perfect dear and
am absolutely blisslul,"
"You don't look it" averred her
friend, bluntly.
ITO tell the truth, am terribly an.
noyed at this moment" confessed Hrs
Latour "You krow that we had a
great many handsome wedding pres
ents, but there was one article that I
perfectly detested. 1t was a silver
Ice pitcher with goblots to match"
81 remember it," said the friend
ut was decorated with Bacchus
dancing with nymphs. heard some
one wondering what business Bacchu5
had on a receptacle for anything so
mild as ice water when he is supposed
10 be particularly interested In strong
er liquids"
"Preclsely," agreed Mrs, Latour
"Nothing about the old thing was ap'
propriate, and nohody's using ice pitch
ers now anyway,
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03
IT RI f: COUR1

Circuit Court, Ncrtben !
trict-Firsi Monday in jay I,,''
and July. Southern Di,D, %,l,l
Second Monday in Febrpsrv', Any,
August.
County Court-Third M
in January, April, July and
tober. No G unsy Court 1 \
Northern District. !"
Probate Court--Northev
Third Monday in n,
June, September and Decpr
Southern District Second
day in March, June, SeOis
and December.
Chanccry Court Southern
trict---Fh st Monday in MAY
Novemb'r. Northern Dist
Second Mo Jday in March
September.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03

lltN Oll q ANA" PN'lNlS IVA ''''V 'A'.'+e) ~
mild as ice water when he is supposed
TO he particularly interested In strong
er liquids"
"Preclsely," agreed Mrs, Latour
Nothing about the old thing was ap'
propriate, and nobody's using ice pitch
ers now anyway,
"That pitcher continued the bride,
was given me by Mrs Wilbur Merle
Brown, whom ! wouldn't have invited
Il mother had not insisted upon It, for
don't like her, and never did, |
thought about that Ice pitcher at in
,eryals during our wedding journey
and | made UP my mind that ! would
sell 1t If possible and with the pro
aeeds buy something really wanted
THAT was sensible" said her friend
~ am sure you will never regret It."
"Wait and hear the rest, found
place where they would consider the
purchase Of 1t and have just come
from there, The pitcher and the COB
lets were on The counter, The propri'
etor of the shop had examined them
land | had mentioned my price, when
he was called to the telephone, Just
at that moment who shoud come sail
ng up tho counter but Mrs, Merle
Irownel'
"What a sltuat'on" said her friend,
laughing,
"You wouldn't feel Ike laughing II
II had been YOU" declared Mrs, La
tour in aPgnoyod tones, 81 turned my
back sQuarely to the counter hoping
70 conceal that towering pitcher from
Mrs, Merle Brown, whom greeted
oYusiyoly,
"I am 10 glad to SEQ you tod
her, 4 was thinking a moment ago
that you would admire those lovely
lompshados on The other side Of the
room. Como and see thcm,' I'toOk her
arm, hoping TO get aor over there and
eventually 70 shot her out sho to
speak, before she col'd discover what
was about Blt II was not to be-"
"'ln moment, doar,' she said
There Is something | want to seo n
this department nrst' Then she dis
covered my pltcNor
MY first thought was TO pretend
nat thora h0d been duplicates and
this was the other one, but knew she
wouldn't believe Il, for win venture
to eay that there isn't another tee
Wotcr SGT decorated wlth Frinnipg
RGccbus anywhere on The face Of tho
sobo,
",NhN rho remarked with n pceUr
tar cSprossion, "rhat Is the pitcher |
save you isn't IT,?
"Yos,' answered boldly Z have
brought II down 20 have my namo on'
graycd ON It,
"'Ilow thoughOosg Of mo not To
have had II done myself she puTcd
DON'T cny n word insist upon h0y
ng the bin for the engraving sent to
me-, | rh0Il have your whole name
Iput on, your now name
"'No. Just put nc, N, L"' aald 10
the salesman For was wild to
got away before the proprietor came
back
NonSenao,' objected Mrs, Mor'c.
Brown 1T eh0n bo EyNpgelinc Net
tleton LoDour and thore is room for
It Under that cunning Daeehus,
l.a.z
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03

"rhe salesman hlundorcd over tho
eponrg Of tho namo and ho hadn't
flushed writing It on u card, when the
returned and blurtod OUT
Your prlco for that water tot Ia too
high, modoW win glyo YOU el2,
which ls llhorNL considering the plat,
Ing and the fact that mol ody IN buy.
ng that fort Of tAng at tho present
time,
"fhe e0'oeman stared and Mira.
McHc.DroVhR lips Wcro fot M bho
said, I perceive | have Interrupted
q hurmoe8 upnGueDIon' Then before
| could tnd my tongue lho had
marched ont Of the store"
"What did You do about the water
sety" asked the friend
"l accepted the sum the man Of
fcred mo and would have taken n II
II had been 30 eonla,' replied Mrs
LatouE tayogoy
Sharp County record., 1911-02-03

Member N {, q CONGRESS 2non]
W. A. oLDFlELD. ~"' D9
Senatorial,
Member State senot, n
Dl'trlct--C. Il, HENDrsses'oSs Y
Judicial. s
Judge Of the 18th ,Jud,.,.,
cult 9 j. W. MEEBs. NNl''''
Pros. Atty.-C. e. Ervo,.
County.
Represontative-W, II u.y
County Judge-ALLFy nvI l'vl
Clerk-JAs NJ. Simpson DA'
Sheriff-W, W. BRIsToNw,
Ireasurer--J. W. THoMp,,o,
Assessor W. f. SMITH, '''
Surveyor--C, c. PRICE
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25

Monte Vista Home n public insti-
tuition Of which the town and state
feel justly proud.
The attendance mt the funeral ut
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
at two O'Clock was an evidence of
the high esteem in which Mr..
Cheney was held in his home town.
The floral offerings, especially the
wreath OF roses and lilies which
WAS placed on the center Of the
pulpit by the inmates of the Home,
testified more than words in pay
ing tribute to one who was loved.
Mr.. Cheney WAS member Of
the q. A. X. and Odd Fellows.
The latter conducted the services
at the grave.
In the death of Mr.. Cheney
Monte Vista loses an esteemed and
honored citizen who will be great
ly missed. But his good deeds
and cheerful words will not soon
be forgotten. He leaves a widow.
one son and a host Of friends to
mourn his loss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25
FaSSett'S Store News.
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
Because h.v. done for probably
for changing your thod." he Gr.shopper.

The policy of this establishment
is to try and avoid ruts; to al
ways be looking to see where we
can make change in our methods
that will be for advancement. We
believe there is quite lot OF truth
in the above quotation; lots OF
times an establishment gets to run
ming along in certain groove and
the first thing they know they are
left in the wake Of better methods
established by some other Our
policy is to try and always be sup
to now"
Mr.. Joseph Southworth has been
out this week, and is improving
his time in building a chicken house
and fence on his lots in West end
Of town. He has to move from
where he is living now, the first OF
April, and wants to be sure and
have a place for his chickens even
il he does not find pace for
himself.
We keep green garden truck
coming IN every day now. This
il the season that a person begins
to crave something OF this kind.
II you will look on page 63 Of
your Everybody's magazine which
arrived Thursday you will see the
adv ertisement Of A. b. kirschbaum
Clothing Co. Of Philadelphia and
New York. This is the house with
the AAl wool policy. Another ship
ment Of Spring suits from these
people arrived this week.
A part OF the dry goods force has
boon busy the last few days in
transporting the kni. underwear
Ut ock OF winter goods up stairs and
filling in the shelves with Spring
and Summer goods.
Eggs have hetm pouring in the
last ten days. This is the egg sea
son and the climax in point OF re-
ceipts for the entire year.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25
LEWIS H. CHENEY

Lewis H. Cheney WAS born in
New Hampshire, February %,
ls43. and died at. Monte Vista,
Friday morning, March II.
At the breaking out of the Civil
war, he enlisted. and was men,
Der of Co. ID, New Hampshire
Volunteers and served four years
aud two months. Soon after the
close Of the war, he came west and
settled in Illinois.
Mr.. Cheney came to Monte Vista
in 1874 with T. @. Henry from
Bloomington, Ill, when the work
on the big canals WINS begun and
has resided here ever since. He
assisted in laying out the town,
and TO his efforts largely, the pro-
hibition Of the sale Of liquor was
inserted in every deed in the con-
veyance Of town lots. He has
ever since taken IA lively interest
in the upbuild,ng Of the town up
on high moral plane. He WAS II
religious man but not rsed.bound,
and contributed literally townrd
the erection OF oil the church edi.
fees.
Mr.. Cheney took a lively inter.
Get In all public matters; VAS n
party man, but never sought Office
for himself. During the last six
years he was member Of the Sol
disrs and Sailors Home Commits.
sion and worked faithfully for
what hs deemed best for the men
who fought with him for the
Union, and he lived 70 see the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25

Sunday afternoon,
March 10, Mr.. X. Chauncey Bixler,
recently from Oklahoma, TO Miss
Ivy Wallace Of Center. Rev. +.
N. Edgerton otliciated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bixler arc now at home in
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25

John Kramer who has spent the
winter in Nevada and Oregon, 10
back home aud 10 getting bis hot
beds ready for planting flower
seeds for the Fullinwider park.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25

We have just finished having
cement floor put in our cellar. AL
SO sloping runway leading into
the cellar. This will make the Gel
lar OF more use to us and will be
very much more convenient. Be-
the dirt floor, and had been in use
SO long that it was ''hills and hol-
lows"
Our Ladies' suit department has
been a busy place this last week.
We have very complete stock in
the st ore Of the latest Spring styles
in Ladies' suits and coats. The
Palmer garment label on one OF
these is a guarantee OF style, fit.
and quality.
The fore part of the week We
sod another one OF those Uni
versal ranges. These are stoves
that are giving satisfaction. We
can give you a good sized list OF
satisfied users living in Monte
Vista.
A shipment OF Schucrman skirts
was received Tuesday. The Schu-
erman skirts are manufactured by
q very large concern, that devote
all their energies to the manufac-
ture OF this one line. AS a conse-
quence you get the best that is to
be had in the line OF skirts.
Do you know that we devote a
room 25x10O feet exclusively to the
selling OF clothing, shoes, hats, and
furnishings for men. This, in ad-
dition to the space allotted to this
department in the surplus stock
room upstairs and the wareroom
facilities. AS far as we know, we
use more space for these lines than
any other institution in this section.
We have a large ad on the back
page of this paper telling YOU
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25

We have a large ad on the back
page of this paper telling you
about the mems department.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25

Rev. VIM. Kerry came in on the
morning train Tuesday to attend
the funeral Of l.. H. Cheney. He
and his wife have spent the winter
at Lamar. Mr.. Kerry located in
Monte Vista ~ years ago, and this
is the longest time he has ever
spent away from the town in all
these years. He will return 10
Lamar in two or three weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-25

L. H. Duvic, f. 8. Meacham
and II. N. Brown have bought the
cement block and brick machines
of F. j. Heilmann, and ara now
turning ont blocks as fast a. two
expert block-makers can make
them. Messrs. Duvic and Brown will
continue TO do plastering as they
have in the past Mr.. Meacham
will be with the block outfit stead
lily. looking after and handling the
material, and doing all hauling and
delivering.