davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12

they hit EN- a mile. This means
that you have to work the sides of
the plate. working the corners
pitchers call ii, and that takes con
troll.
Change of pace is necessary. be
cause if you pitch every BAH at
the same rate of speed the oppos
ing batters soon learn to time it
and hit it. You have to mix up
fast ones and slow ones, and the
same motion in throwing must be
used. or they will be able to tell
which is the fast and which the
slow one before it leaves your hand.
My Turkey Trotter.
q have a slow ball l call the 'tur
key trotter hold the ball wedged
between my middle fingers and
supported by the thumb Natural
ly you can't hold the ball firmly
and the final snap of the wrist
that gives the speed does not take
effect, Going through the air it
is wabbed from side to side, and
the batter can not gauge its speed
untiI it is upon him The secret of
all slow balls is that the ball is
not securely gripped close in to the
hand
The slow ball thrown With the
same motion. is very effective fol-
lowing a fast curve or fast ball
The fast ball. usually thrown high
has sharp break close in to the
batter. and this combined with the
terrific speed, makes it especially
hard to hit. Perfect mastery of
these two balls makes a danger
Gus pitcher without anything else,
and when you have a good curve
along with them YOU have all of il.
The fast one is held with the two
fingers and the thumb-tightly, and
thrown straight out with all the
strength Of the arm.
The drop curve that I depend on
for most of my curve work is
thrown by holding the ball exactly
as it is held for the fast one. In
fact. a pitcher should, to the eye
of the batter, hold the bali as
nearly the same each time as pos
sible. But the peculiar break of
the drop is given by releasing the
ball over the top Of the fingers with
an under turn of the hand. 1t is
very hard to hit
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12
L0OK0UTS BUY ALLEN
FROM MEMPHIS CLUB

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June Ia
Chattanooga purchased Pitcher Allen
from Memphis today. Inhelder Spen-
Ger has been placed with the Fort
Worth, Texas club. Runser has been
recalled from Danville as utility man,
pending a deal for an outf1elder.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12
ONE CATCHER WORKS FOR
TWO TEAMS IN SAME GAME

YAzOO CITY, MISS, June 13.-In the
double header baseball games here yes
terday between Yazoo City and Columbus,
of the Cotton States league, the Yazoo
catcher retired in the second inning be-
cause of injuries
No utility player was available, so
Taylor catcher for Columbus, caught for
cept that it complicated the tax of keep
ing the box score. Yazoo won both
games, Az and 6-4
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12
Rube Marquard, Giants Star,
Tells His Pitching Secrets

had to learn-control. You have to
put the ball over the plate for
big league batters. They don't
strike at bad ones. And if you
put them square over the plate
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12
JACKSONVILLE CLUB is
VICTIM OF HARD RAINS

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 12-Thls
burg has established a new marathon
raining record The last two series of
games have been rained out
Fortunately for the Jacksonville club.
it goes on the road tonight for a trip
and possibly by the time it returns Jack
sOnvile will be dried out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12

has the remarkable control of it
that Matty has He is really the
only pitcher that can use 1t sue
cessfully
"And this brings me down to
Nha; was getting at Freak balls
are all right for a change, and a
pitcher must have some curves and
e~aefe eaake good h@, .he foun-
dation Of all good pitching lies in
two things control and change Of
pace. a pitcher that hasn't got
these two-especally the tirst-is
no good, no matter how many
slants and queer jumps he can give
a baseball
THAT was the hardest thing [
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12


you hear all sorts Of stories about
new and weird pitching tricks that
are going to revoutionize the game.
Some of these new balls are really
good and some of them are not.
The spitball, which | don't use at
all. is one of the comparatively
new freaks Of pitching that has
really done remarkable work and
at one time threatened to give
rise to special legislation in the
American league
Matty's Fadeaway.
"Matty has fadeaWay ball that
is wonder. Other pitchers can
throw thiy ball but none of them
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
G,sasn~ TAHaA,

Games Today.
Nashville in Atlanta at Ponce DeLeOn;
game called at o'clock.
Mobile in Birmingham.
Montgomery in New Orleans
Memphis in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12

Yesterdays Results.
Albany Z, Columbia l.
Macon s, Savannah 8.
Jacksonville-C Columbia, rain
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12

Yesterdays Results.
Nashville 6, Atlanta 0
Nashville 3. Atlanta
attanooga {, Memphis 8.
Mobile s, Birmingham 4.
New Orleans Mont gomery, rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
New York in Chicago.
Boston in St Louis.
Washington in, Detroit
Philadelphia in Cleveland,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12

When the season had just started they
called the Reds the Belted knights of
O'Day Now they call them the much
belted knights.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games Today.
Albany in Columbia
Columbus in Jacksonville.
Savannah in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-12

his way to Little Rock where he Is sched-
uled to box ten rounds with Ray Temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
CHILDREN GO ALONE
ACROSS THE PACIFIC
Boy and Girl Tagged in Ma
Mia for Boston, Arrive
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, June 70
Labelled for shipment to Boston, Mass,
two little tots. the pets Of the ship, ar
rived yesterday on the steamer Nile
on the second leg of their journey half
way around the world. They are six
year old Frank Cronin and his sister,
Marie, four years old, and If all the
baggage masters along the line attend
strictly to business the pair viii reach
the home OF their grandmother, IS Jack
son street, Boston, within a week. At
present the immigration officials have
the children In their care.
around the neck of each shipment
tag was tied On the way over the
members of an opera company gave a
performance for the benefit of the
Youngsters and SIS was collected from
the passengers
The children are too young to know
much OF their family history When
asked about their mother the little girl
replied;
~Oh. papa didn't like mamma, and he
sent her away
The juvenile globe trotters were sent
from Manila 10 Hong Kong by their
father and then shipped across the sea
in care Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Cards

Mss frankie Burnaam was the most
ess for the Mascot Whist club at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BurWell'
in the Basset apartments, Tuesday
night The meeting was the last one OF
the club for the summer, they VIII De
resumed in the fall Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wall M
and Mrs. Harry Burweu. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Schaefer, Miss frankie Burn
ham. and Bob Halle
Mr. Walz and Mrs. Burweu tied Ior
the first prize and in cutting Tor IL
Nr. Walz was the winner The con-
ISOLATION prize fell to Bob Halle re
freshments Of punch and fruit salsd
were served by the hostess, assisted oy
Mrs Harry Burweu-
The meeting of the FOrtnightly club
for Thursday afternon has been post
poned on account Of the illness OF the
hostess. Mrs James Muettmann- me
FortniEhtly club VIII meet next Ihurs-
day Afternoon at the home OF Mrs X j.
carson, 1119 North Virginia street.
June %.
Miss HiIda Sorenson, Miss Anna Sor-
enson and Mrs George Franklin viii
give morning bridge party Friday
morning at the Sorenson home, 10
Mesa avenue, complimentary 10 MSS
Virginia Murphy. who is visiting MISS
Marion Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Dances

The Eat. Dance and Be Merry" club
held its first dance Tuesday night in
the Modern Woodmen OF America hall
in the Herald building. The dance was
a very successful one, with a large
number present Music for the dancing
was supplied by an orchestra directed
by Frank J. Gutsch. Charles Daily, OF
the Beavers club lodge. sang a number
Of popular songs Punch was served
between the dances and ice cream and
cake during the evening
The club has been organized for the
purpose OF supplying amusement dur
ing the summer for its members ana
their friends, ana il is the purpose OF
The club to give hay rides, danc elI-ss,,
theater and card parties at frequent
intervals during the summer TEDDY
Machold is the secretary Of the club-
The club membership includes the FOL
lowing William Wallace, Tampa Ar
pin. Ames s. Albro, VIII BurSam, Roy
Barnum. H C. Beavers. A BuQuor, Il
Bvnum, 7. Butchofsky, Harry Chernlns
I'D Connell John r kersey, Jr-, q g
Dietert, James Darr Frank Durach'
Ben Frudenstine, c. W. Geiger, GAZE
Cray s. l. Gardner, Frank HuIeJI'
Charles Humphries, A 5. HoWren- D. Z.
Huntington. George Halle r D. King
r. 8. Lee. George Nee A. C. hurry,
VIII AIcSWain, Edward Miller NllllaIn
Marshall, Lander Marsnall, Paul NaIei
Morris James n Thompson Wll-laIn
J. n Trestley. Brown Pascal r 3
Rawlings, r X Shade, Albert ". St
Watkins. L A. Wuerschmidr, and J =
T6e club wiz give another dance
June &c
The Eumane society members are
making an effort TO sell 2 large num-
be- Of tickets for. the social and bail a.
TIE Reckhart building Friday evening.
The proceeds from the bali VIII De
used 81 the society in employing "a
humane officer during the thee sum
NOR months. whose DUTY viii be 70
PREVENT cruelty 10 animals within the
city limits
Another informal hop VIII be given
By the 22d infantry officers and -He
commanders Of the border patrol a
Fort Bliss Tuesday evening, June -
This viii be the second Of the series
OF hops which have been planned Dy
the officers al the post during the
sumner AID a number Of people from
FL Paso have been invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

- ONETTdE ago The Herald called
attention editorially 90 the great
~ need for a southwestern publicity
association, the function OF Whicn
would he to call attention to the south
west as d section oI1eIllhs7, -pel ~ ~
advantages to the homepu-lueI anu
the investor This editorial atouseu
much comment. other souInW eslcrn
papers. SUPPORTED warmly the pan al
Vanced. but no definite aclloh nus o5eIl
taken as yet looking 10 tne -O-1i'1 'ioi'
OF such an association IT'LL - -.,--
1t is manifeStly lmpOSslhl0 -t- az
one community in the soutnWeS- lg w
dertake a program OF ual-olia- Z --0i-I
ity. 1t simply costs roo mucn- II
the needed publicity IS SVEN ~ e'-i9
section of country, Il VIII lSt ~ "
number Of communities IN lHe ~ -. ~
west the Hill railroads are ~ -o --i ~
ing this function admirably, ana "ltl
excellent results. The team Wo- n ~
California along this line mas go 80
bringing results for years anu til's
state is now Rebuilding its efforts,
with the tremendous ASSISTANT "a 80
eral railway systems But lhe SUN JUN
west. it seems is put upon us VI"
resources in this matter -.
The legislature of New AlgNi-o -e i,,
recent session cut off the New AleNico
Bureau OF Immigration with a very
puny appropriation It IS HtLs
discouraging that the one Sl4te-sup-
ported Institution Whlcu lslus ~
state the largest InateIlal Ietu- u
should thus be Handicapped LOT all-
of funds, but this is neither the lline
nor the place TO discuss the natter
What confronts Us now IS concllion
and not a theory. IL we get naton-
wide publicity. we shall nave 10 40 ID
by all chipping IL Dy cooperative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
A Publicity Association For the Southwest
By R. Bedichek, Deming, N. N.

movement on the part OF the more
progressive communities.
SEINE of the Difficulties.
To secure the support Of enough
communities 10 finance such an asso-
citation presents the same difficulties
that the organization Of an effective
board Of trade does in the individual
community. When YOU approach Mr..
Jones to subscribe money Tor the sup
port OF a chamber Of commerce. he
twists and squirms, and complains that
such q movement is perhaps good for
Mr.. smith bat that il really does not
benefit him (Mr. Jones) any. The
merchant is too often inclined TO take
the position that only the landowner
or real estate man IS benefited; the
real estate man thinks the merchant
the doctor. the lawyer is benefited
rs much as he, and so on. In other
words. the man who is ambitious to
form such an organization for the gen
eral good too often finds solid wall
Of hostility each citizen he talks with
assuming that IL is the other fellow
who should dig up breach has to
DE made in the wall.
And then YOU frequently find I'm a
community one or two or three men OF
independent means benefiting more
AeieelE imam anyone else. who Tor one
reason or another viii not support
Such. movement such men are the
very hardest obstacles TO overcome,
TOT when YOU approach Mr Brown FOR
ms support. he Immediately cites MI
20 and So who will reap a much
larger return, refusing to contribute
cent.
Deming has been successful in over
coming these difficulties, and has to-
day the best organized chamber OF
commerce in the southwest l. has
been accomplished by proving beyond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

peradventure Of doubt that not only
the real estate man, the doctor the
merchant. are benefited, but that every
interest in the town gets its share OF
the returns. And when the attitude OF
the well TO do man who refuses 70
contribute anything IS brought up,
the individual using this excuse IS
ASKED whether he wants the commun-
ity TO adjust its pace to the slpwest
member in IL, or to the step or the
more progressive. If you can not BEN
eft yourself, without at the same time
benefiting someone else who does not
deserve TO be benefited, the part u
wisdom is surely TO let the other EEL
low participate rather than to deny
yourself.
Creating Public Sentiment
There lisa great deal also in creating a
general public sentiment in favor OF
supporting every move that makes 1cr
community progress. When the SEN
timent gets strong enousA' mus
everyone who is able falls into line,
Now, I believe the same difficulties
viii be encountered IN forming sl,
eral publicity association IOr lnS
southwest. The sentiment In one Town
will be that a neighbOring town VIII
get the lions share OF the oene1LtS,
another wealthy community VIII Ia-A
to contribute anything, and Will De
stumbling block in the way OF the
others and so on. But the same ar
guments can be used. as are used up
on individuals in various places. Shau
the southwest adept the pace or the
eIowest community ia it, Because the
progressive communities cannot fall 20
help others while helping themselves,
shall we desist from helping ourselves
Western Texas. New Mexico, and Ari-
IONA have many interests in common
What helps one, helps all TO q more
or less extent. 1 believe there are
enough progressive communities in this
section TO form an association which
viii divert thousands of people and
millions of dollars to this section
which are now going into Canada, the
northwest and California
parf.c- L. $780, .ahnn. Nright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
The Lodges

At the weekly meeting Of FL Paso
loCce 40. 289 of the Fraternal Brother
hood Tuesday night, held in F'raternal
brotherhood hall. a drill team was or
-aE5zed with VIII Klein captain me
rea-n VIII practice through the sum
rner TO be ready to compete against
other lodge drill teams next winter
The dav of meeting was changed from
Tuesday TO Thursday so the next
7,cefi0r viii be held Thursday June 20,
and the semi-annual election Of onicers
VIII take place After the business OF
the night had been dispensed with the
playing Of high five and dancing was
the order Of the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
WOMAN SHOT ON STREET CAR
AND FATALLY WOUNDED

Salt lake City, Utah. June r.
When Mrs Margaret Martin thrust
some flowers under the nose of n street
ear CONDUCTOR in leaving the car at the
old Saltair depot yesterday afternoon
She iqnorantly courted death. Winfield
Wool n collector, passing on a bicycle,
saw The pleasantly, drew q revolver and
SHOT the woman through the body. She
was taken to the hospital to die.
Tn explanation of his crime Wood
said that Mrs Martin had enmeshed
him in the thral Of oriental vices two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
about Ell PasOans

II. 3. Elliott. jr, the Oldest son Of
lfr- and Mrs T. b. Elliott Of Clint
Texas. IS seriously i'll at Providence
hospital
Little Louise Beach. the daughter
Of Nr and Airs Henry H Geachs who
has been exceedingly i'll with diphthe-
ria for the last 10 days, is improving
Tom" Dick chief pharmacist at
Teaber's drug store, is laying off duty
on q two weeks vacation
Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Schwertzer, sos
BouI evard. the Geraldine. apartment >,
ladies' tailoring.
Phone for 25c apricot sherbet and
cool off after supper. The Elite.
Let Wright dye for you.
Phone for 25c apricot sherbet and
-ooI off after supper. The Elite.
Don't merely wait for a car
Wait at Scott White & Co.'S fountain
in the Mills Building.
Mems straw hats for sale at
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

years before, borrowed his money and
caused him to neglect his wife and chill
dren.
Mrs. Martin was shot and wounded
seven Years ago by a Mrs. Douglas. who
claimed that her husband had fallen a
victim TO Mrs. Martins allurements.
Mrs. Martin IS q widow 81 years old
and has children almost grown.
Phone for 25c apricot sherbet and
cool off after supper. The Elite.
Dyeins. cleaning. pressing. Wright
New soft shirts for sale at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Weddings

Miss Edna Alice COrpening was mar
ried TO Sheldon B. Cobb Tuesday morn
ing al $50 o'clock in the parsonage OF
Trinity Methodist church by the pas
tor. Rev. c. Wesley WebdelL The
bride has been a stenographer at Bert
Ramsey 6. company's. The groom. is
from jamestown n Y The bride wore
a white lingerie dress. and carried
white sweet peas The service was
simple and quiet. with about half
dozen of the most intimate friends OF
the young couple present The marriage
was very much Of a surprise to the
member Of the Philathea class OF
Trinity Methodist church
The wedding Invitations for the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Frances
Clark to Dr. James Vance, have been
issued by Leigh Clark The wedding
win occur wednesday, June 19, at $50
o'clock in the church Of St Clement.
Rev. Henry Easter, the rector, viii
officiate Following the ceremony a
reception will be given at the home Of
ATr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams 323 West
Rio Grande street The couple viii
tour California on a short honeymoon
Trim and on their return to FL Paso
will OCCUPY the George LeBaron house
on Boulevard for the summer.
New HOleproof sox for sale at
Bryan Bros
Dyeing. cleaning. pressing. Wright
New soft shirts for sale at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Best quality CaHcOes, fast eOIors, worth Ec
Z lie; Sale price ...-.-...---- ------.---- - -
Hope Bleach Domestic, sale price Ct m
u yards Tor ..-.----.---- --..-'- y -
81 Bleach PeppereH Sheeting, worth 22c
27c; Sale price ---. - - -
A 57 ,-;s. apron 0ingnars' worn ~. TIC
Short lengths stenciled Curtain Scrm light or dark
ground, worth 25c; 1OV9C
Sale price --.....-.----.. --.-------, = - -
Double Width plain Curtain Serim, white or eeru,
worth Zoe; Red Letter OUe0
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. = Z. -
1890 Bed Sheets, worth soc; 90
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - - ~
S1x9O Bed Sheets, worth Soc; CO.
Sale price .-.......-.. $500: .---...... - -
42x36 Pillow Cases worth y 1-2ci o.
Sale price ..-.....----- s.-----.-.-----.--. - -
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads, white or OK
colors, worth SIPS; Sale price $1,000 OSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Mrs. NcCord and Mrs. Schwertzer, sos
Bout eVard. the Geraldine, apartment >
ladies' tailoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

New Holeproof sox for sale at
Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Phone for 25c apricot sherbet and
cool off after supper. The Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

New soft shirts for sale at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Phone for 25c apricot sherbet and
-ooI off after supper. The Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Perfect dr. cleaning. phone wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

New soft shirts for sale at Bryan Bros,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Dyeing. cleaning, pressing Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Dyeins. cleaaing. pressing. wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Don't merely wait for a car
Wait at Scott White q cos fountain
in the Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Let wright dye for you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Tom" Dica chief pharmacist at
Weaber-s. drug store. is laying off duty
on q two weeks vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Re- Letter Sc in the Bargain Basement

Full size White Crochet Bed Spreads, plain or
fringed, worth S1.69; O. OE
sale prlce .----------- 1890 ~ sGAO
White Lace Curtains, 8 yards long, new patterns,
$3.50 values, Red Letter Sale price 90
$500 values, Sale price a pair ........... ST. SO
$3.50 values, Sale price pair -----.-...... Sf.69
Full size Feather Pillows, with fancy tick, Al
worth 75c; Sale price -.-...---.-..-... 4 y y
Full size Tapestry Couch Covers, hemmed, worth
$50, or fringed, Ct 10
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - 4 y
Womens Long Bingham Aprons, with shoulder
straps nt or long sleeves. worth 'o'' SOC
Brass Extension Curtain Rods, worth
Toe; Red Letter Sale price .-.-...-...--..- ~
Womens Black Saline Aprons, worth o.
35c; Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - / -
Nickel Alarm Clocks, made in Germany, co.
worth S1.00; Sale price --...--.-..-- OOO
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
TWENTY YEARS OF
SERVICE TO PLUTOCRACY

Senator Burton of Ohio who has
been in congress twenty years is
following Gov. Wilson. He spoke
in Denver Tuesday night. The
Senator insists the tariff is the
only issue. He said:
"The election of Wilson would
mean business disaster. The vital
changes which he proposes and
stands for, could not be brought
about without a great and disas-
trous panic. Such changes have
always been followed by disaster
and great depression. 1t is folly
to talk of the tariff making the
high prices and hard times"
Senator Burton has been saying
the same things for quarter of
century and undoubtedly has per-
suaded himself that such are facts.
Who has kept Mr.. Burton in con-
gress for these many years? Who
has made the tariff the paramount
issue for all these years? What is
the power that has divided the
people on an issue that does not
concern itself? The masses of the
American people are beginning to
take notice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
NOTICE

Monte Vista Sugar Factory will
start grinding Oct. 14th. All those
wishing employment will please re-
port on date at 7 a. m. sharp to be
assigned proper position.
The SAN LUIS VALLEY BEET
SUGAR Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

WANTED-S Sewing; work guaranteed,
prices reasonable. Corner OF Lyle st.
and Grand Ave. Mrs. b. w. Sharp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Fine farm north OF Monte Vista, must
be sacrificed. Owner can't farm it. Good
water right, fenced. hog tight. Price
$500 per acre, valuable crop thrown 10.
ls worth $4,000 per acre. Only $500
down; you name the terms.
G. e. Shoup, 2l4 Cooper Bldg, Don
yer, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
Do you want q Home?

Two broom houses for sale. Artesian
water, screened porches, electric light,
cheap for cash. Will make loan. Also
seven passenger Studebaker car. See
Happy" Williams at M. V. Motor Gar
Co. garage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Chrysanthemums are ready
yellow, white and pink at Spencer
greenhouse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Team, 2seated wagon and harness.
A. M, ISBElL
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

FOR RENT, SALE or TRADE-One
tive-room house and two large lots, one
block from Marsh school. Call at this
flee.