davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
RELkNAP,

Last week saw a number Of changes
take place in the ownership Of the J.
w. Kneedler store. Mr.. Kneedler re-
ceived the Vest farm from Mr. Swift in
exchange for his stock of goods. Mr..
Swift sold the goods to Mr.. Dowd of
Moulton and Mr.. Dowd sold the groc-
cries to J. NJ. Eberline and O. j. Burns,
and is closing out the dry goods. Miss
Ebba Swanson of Moulton has charge
of the dry goods and Mr.. Kneedler Is
selling the groceries. Mr.. Kneedler's
farm being leased for this year. he
does not expect to move to it and is
undecided as to what he will do.
Miss xeia Swinney who Is teaching
near Floris spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks. Miss Opal Daugherty
Of Florls was guest there Saturday.
Miss Lena Anderson left Monday for
Bloomfield to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mccormick spent
Sunday in Ottumwa with friends.
Mrs. j. B. Painter was a Bloomfield
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Maggie McMain and Mrs. c. G.
Myers spent a few days last week at
Locust with their mother Mrs. John
Buchanan.
Miss Stella Myers is on the sick list.
Miss Cal A. Cree Of Ottunwa spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks. Miss Cree has been reelected as
teacher for next year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
WILL GIVE $500 TO SICK
READERS OF THE COURIER
Indiana Scientist Who Originated the Now Famous
"Home Treatment" Offers Large Package Free
To Sick and Ailng,

derful results that have been reported"
People who. suffer from RheumA.
tism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trou-
BILE, Liver or Bowel Disorders, Catarfh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Coughs,
Weak Lungs, Lumbago, Piles, Urinary
Disorders, Female Weaknesses Of any
kind. the weak, worn out, broken down
and respondent will be delighted at the
effect Of a few doses. This wonderful
treatment creates a fine appetite ana
helps the digestive organs to carry on
their functions as they should. Il
strengthens the kidneys, too, and drives
rheumatism poisons from the blood 40
If by magic. That Ia why people who
try 1t become so enthusiastic.
Any reader Of the Courier who will
try this extraordinary medicine that
has created SO much excitement by its
cures can obtain absolutely free a Lbs
eral treatment by simply filing In the
coupon below or writing letter de-
scribing their case in their own words,
If they prefer, and mailing it today to
James w. Kidd. Fort Wayne, Indiana.
No money need be sent and no charge
of any kind will be made.
AS this offer is limited, you should
write at once, in order to be sure to re-
ceive your free treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
MISS MACHINERY
TO Be REELECTED
NEW YORK KINDERGARTEN
suPERvIsoRTo AGAIN HEAD
INTERNATIONAL, UNION

Des Moines, May miss Mabel A
MacKinney, supervisor Of free klnder'
gartens of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be re.
elected president of the international
Kindergarten Union when the election
of officers is held at today's session
of the annual meeting according 10
officers of the union. All the other
officers nominated yesterday by the
nominating committee will be elected.
The nominations were made by
referendum vote and the election IS
said to be merely formal action.
When the morning session was
called to order, two cities, Washing
ton, D. c., and Richmond, Va, were
being considered as the meeting place
next year and both were strong con-
tenders. 1t was believed, however,
that the majority of the delegates
favored Washington, D. g., and that
city would be chosen.
That the father should share the
minor troubles of the home life ana
cooperate closer with the mother IN
the training Of young children was the
statement made by Mrs. Orville Bright
of Chicago, vice president of the Ma
tional Mothers congress. She also
made a strong plea for closer relations
between the mothers and teachers.
Stereopticon views were shown dur
ing an address on public Fairgrounds
delivered by Guy L. Ships Of Chicago.
Other officers nominated were:
First vice president Miss Alice
Temple, University Of Chicago, Chi
cago. ILL.,; second vice president, Mrs.
Margaret Stannard, Boston,; record
ing secretary, Miss Meta Faris, Cleve-
land, Ohio; corresponding secretary
and treasurer, Miss Luella A. Palmer,
New York: auditor, Miss Calhene B.
Watkins, Washington, D. c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
BATAVIA.

e. R. Robinson who has been taking
treatment at Excelsior Springs, Mo-.
for inflanmatory rheumatism for the
past month has returned home con-
siderable better.
, c. S. Cole made business trip to
Fairfield Saturday.
Rev. G. r. Shook formerly minister
of the M. E. church at this place was
visiting old time friends in the city last
week. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Mrs. Mary Reno and daughter Ethel
have returned home from q trip
through the west. M
There will be pie social at Christ.
ian Corner school house on Friday
evening May 3, everybody welcome.
= Jas. T.. Nichols will lecture at the
Christian church on Friday evening
May 3. CIV.
Rev. Lee Walker of Brighton STOP
ped off between trains Saturday and
visited his brother George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larinure were
visiting over Sunday with the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mattock Of
this place. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
ten children as follows: Iowa Simons OF
Wessington, South Dakota: William

ten children as follows: Iowa Simons OF
washington, South Dakota; william
Collins Of bingham. Mont; Vada
Moore of Cincinnati Ohio: Alice Messer
Of Rome, Iowa; Mrs. Elsie Wells Of
Selma, Iowa; Lionel, Milo, Harry, Eliz-
abeth and Helen at home All the above
but Iowa, Vada and William were here
at the time OF his death. He was q
strong believer in the word Of God and
read his bible every day. At tho close s.
life he seemed ready to 60: In. his
death the neighborhood has lost good
neighbor.. The family has lost a loving
father, who was SO kind to them and
has given them advice in their eariier
days that will be Cherished az the
years come and go. The wife has lost 4
husband who was kind in the home q
he was man who loved his home.
Funeral services were held ut the
Dunkard church at p. m. April 18Th
in charge of VIM. Glotfelty. Interment
Contributed 80 7f7-77 " 7-7'sls'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
FIR EDERlC.

Miss Estella Akers went to Fremont
last Friday, called there by the serious
illness Of her aunt Mrs. Anderson Akers
who is very ill with blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Shafer and son
and Rev. w. Williams were Sunday
visitors at the Marion Griffin home
south of here.
Peter Miller was a business caller in
Eddyville Friday.
S. A Worley was a business visitor
in Abba last Monday
Mrs. Frank Johnson spent few
days of last week at the parental Sam
Akers home.
Misses F'race and Ethel Double were
shoppers in Ottumwa Friday.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday with
Mrs Marion Griffin.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson was an Ottumwa
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Dave Hawthorne is on the sick
list.
Frank Johnson is sick threatened
with typhoid.
DR.. D. T. Ranlbo was a professional
visitor here Monday.
and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
Fighting The
White Plague
Dr.. Myerly's New Treatment Is
Producing Cures in Cases
Turned Down By
SanitariumS.
LOUIS WARE, FLoRis r. 2, GAINS 8
POUNDS IN q DAYS. HE HAS
."@ GAINED IN STRENGTH AND
SAYS HE FEELS LIKE
A NEW MAN,

Mr.. Ware began taking the treatment
April 20. He had lost SO lbs. in weight
had several severe hemorrhages, inces-
SAINT cough, temperature range IN de-
grees daily. His case Is one of con-
sumption involving both lungs. His
case was considered absolutely hope
less.
OF the fourteen cases now under
treatment every one Is improving just
as fast as the above. In the incipient
cases it is now impossible to find any
trace of the disease. Mrs. c.. H. Wrye,
the first case treated has regalned her
normal weight and is now the picture
of health. The cavities in her lungs are
healing, her temperature Is now nor
NAL and we believe she will soon make
a complete recovery. There is no other
treatment that has given such remark
able results. Some of these cases can
be seen every day at his office. The
sanitariums are accepting only the
mild cases and nearly all these lapse
when they go back to physical labor,
because the germs of the disease are
not destroyed and new lung areas soon
become infected. DR.. Myerlys treat
ment is based on the we'll known fact
that diseased lung areas will heal and
spread of the disease to healthy lung
areas. It is folly for any one suffering
with lung trouble or any chronic dis
ease to keep on doctoring by methods
under which you continue to get no
better or worse. There is almost no
hope for the consumptive under any
other treatment
Drs. Myerly and Kreul will examine
all cases of lung trouble and chronic
disease that will call at their offices,
10, 20 and 81 Hoffman, Block, corner
Second and Market streets, Mondays, |
Wednesdays and Thursdays free of
charge. |
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

A. B. Dunn. 913 w. Fourth ST., Des
Moines, Iowa, wishes others to know
what Foley Kidney Pills did for him
a short time ago. Il had an acute at
tack Of rheumatism and kidney trou-
BILE and suffered intensely while my
limbs were greatly swollen. After a
few doses of Foley Kidney Pills the
pains and swelling lifet me and l am
now rapidly well again. I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to all suffering as
did. Clark Drug Store, Owl Drug
Store
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
TROY

Rev. Wilson is visiting his aged
grandmother in Nebraska this week
Charlie Murphy Of Bloomfield was
here Tuesday.
Saturday was Harlin Wyers' six
teenth birthday. Quite few of his as
sociates called and spent the evening
with him.
Sam Else and sister of near Pitts
hurgh have moved one and one-half
miles north of town.
Roy Parr and family of Milton were
at the parental GLASGOW home We'd
Iresday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
Swiss Cheese. Bent's Water Crackers

Coffee. Cigars.
Host Postmaster Frank A. Nimocks
has three dominating trends of
thought in his mind and refuses to
let any other subject claim any of his
time. At least he told the visiting post
masters so in his welcoming address
this morning. "Nim," as the Nasty
bunch calls him, confines his energies
to caring for his family, postal service
and good roads. In fact, he could not
refrain from mentioning good roads
in his talk this morning. The nasbies
recognized his failing, good roads en-
thusiasm, and accepted his welcome
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

STOCK PORT.

Pitt Plumer shipped car of horses
Tuesday to st. Louis.
A. r. and Clyde HATS father is
visiting them this week.
Bert Dill of Fairfield was in the city
Thursday night.
Rhynas & Workman shipped a car of
horses to Kansas Thursday.
The vote last Saturday to sell the
old school ground was defeated 48 to As.
]. l.. Arnal shipped a car of cattle to
Chicago Saturday.
The Odd Fellows had a feast Sat
urday night. A large number were
present Rev, Ward of Fairfield was
the orator Of the night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
OBITUARY..
Daniel Collins.

Daniel Collins was born in the state
of Ohio March 3, 1898 and died April II
1912 at the advanced age of "A years, 1
month and IA days. With his parents he
moved to Henry county, Iowa, where
they lived until 1902. Then they moved
to Jefferson county, Iowa, and lived
there till the death angel came at
o'clock p. m. April 18th and called him,
to his final reward He leaves to
mourn his loss a wife, one brother
David Collins at Oak Bar Calf, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

o. e. Wood, Union.
Geo. Clark, Newton. ~.
w. W. Hawk, Colfax.
b. E. Allen, Laurens.
G. Haynes, Centerville.
M. P. Consodine, Ottumwa.
VIII F. Muse, Mason City.
A. S. Hazelton, Council Bluffs.
j. L. Brown, Clarinda.
j. F. Mentzer, Knoxville.
A. j. Cleveland. Pleasantville.
S. G. GOldwatte, Boone.
w. NJ Cousins, Alden.
j. M. Lee, Lone Tree.
Scott Skinner. Creston.
j. E. Deitrick, Alton.
VIM. GARDEN, Winfield.
j. M. Crawford New London.
w. G. Ross, Fairfield.
R. A. Hasselquist, Charlton.
c. H. Hoyt, Fayette.
J. c. Campbell, Bellevue.
Geo. T. Clevidence. Humboldt.
A. w. Judson, West Liberty.
Convention SideIights.
W. F. Muse, publisher of the Mason
City Gazette, but formerly business
of the Courier, is attending
he Postmasters' convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

F. l.. Baker, Waterloo. Iowa, sayu.
Several months ago had q sever at
tack of kidney trouble. had intense
pains across my back and the kidney
action was painful and very irregular.
l took Foley Kidney Pills and In q
my kidneys became normal Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me and will cure 9th
ers."-Clark Drug Store; Owl Drue
Store. $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

A Ton Of Gold
could buy nothing better for female
weaknesses, lame back and kidney
trouble than Electric Bitters. Only zoe
Frank B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

A Pleasant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr. Kings
New Life Pills; the painless regula-
ors that strengthen you. Guaranteed.
.5c-F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

"Died Of Pneumonia"
is never written of those who cure
coughs and colds with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Guaranteed. soc and $1.OO.
Frank B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

John A. Ryan, assistant postmaster
of Des Moines, will not be present at
the convention of fellow postmasters
here. Mr. Ryan, who was on the pro-
gram today for Reorganization OF
Postoffices," has been under a physic-
ian's care fer the past week, and his
condition will not permit of his being
present. Ryan is great booster OF
the association, and what his fellow
members term "a prince of good fel.
low and his absence will be keenly
felt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

Speaking about old timers in the
service, Fred McColl of Nevada, is a
veteran of some fourteen years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

Among the veterans in the postal
service present at the convention is
S. 0. Richter Of Des Moines Mr..
Richter is the superintendent of mails
in the capital city postoffice. He has
spent quarter of century in the
service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

Some booster for Perry is Secretary
F. NJ. Hoeye of the Presidential Post
masters association. While the genial
postmaster Of Perry is attending the
convention and looking after the duties
of secretary he Is also very much alive
to the fact that he bears the wish of
the Perry Commercial association to
bring back the convention to that best
town" outside of Ottumwa, Des Moines
and one or two other places in Iowa.
Then, too, it has leaked out that this
same boostive Hoeye Is member OF
the booster organization at Perry, in
fact is chairman of the advisory board
of the body that has for its object to
make Perry the best ever, etc. When
one of the postmasters present asked
Secretary Hoeye If his town could &C.
commodate the convention, the first
cloud that has overspread the pleasing
features of the man from Perry was
seen. Throwing out his chest he
witheringly asked his interrogation:
"Can it be possible that you do not
know that Perry holds the banner for
large attended banquets? Do you not
banquet in one room and had silver
ware lOI oil !. wen, VI course ne CAN
be pardoned for being enthusiastic.
While 1t may not be generally
known, it is no less fact that Secre-
tary Hoeye has entered on his six
teenth year as postmaster OF Perry.
The only reason that can be assigned,
say his friends, is that he is so wen
liked no one opposes him for the
office. He holds the unique distinction
OF having commissions from three diff
ferent preslu ants, and TWO from one OF
the .. He entered the lice as post
master under rAliam Mckinley in
1898. Two of his commissions came
from Theodore Roosevelt and one from
William Taft.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

Perhaps the man with the most in
teresting service history is Chief In
sEector George Daniel Of St. Louis,
having charge of the inspection divi-
sion that embraces Iowa, Missouri and
Arkansas. Although a veteran in the
service with some twenty years to his
credit, he is one of the youngest OF
the boys present, and Is willing to ad-
NIT that he was a reporter and news
paper publisher before he entered the
service. Furthermore he said that his
best chum and friend at the time he
entered the service was an Ottumwan,
G. Herbert Brown, with whom he was
associated quarter of a century ago.
1T would afford me much pleasure il
could only meet Herbert's mother
while here, if she still lives here, and
tell her how much l thought of her
son." said Inspector Daniel as he re-
Elected over the days spent with his
friend. "The fact Of Herbert having
claimed Ottumwa as his home has
added to my interest in coming to the
convention. He and had papers OF
our own in a Kansas town and to-
gether we drifted to Denver. There
we engaged as reporters, and it was
there that l entered the service as a
letter carrier
1t was from carrying mail in Denver
hat Mr.. Daniel entered the seapost |
service, and crossed the Atlantic 1870
lines while in the service on sea. He
las visited the postal departments OF
he principal cities Of Europe while in
he seapost service, and has travelled
IN vessels under Captain Smith of the
ll-fated Titanic. He has been in the
service for six years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

Discussion Of remarks.
Afternoon Session, 1880.
1.-THE Postmaster Howard Ram,
Manchester.
Address Charles P Granflied, first
assistant postmaster general.
Question box, in charge of George
Daniel, inspector in charge, st. Louis.
The Delegates Registered.
The list of delegates who had regis.
tered at noon today follows:
H. c. Hill, Milton, Ia.
II. w. Hughes. Burlington.
T. p. Hollowell, FIT. Madison.
Chas. A. Reynolds, Harlan, -
S. NJ. Brinton, Brighton. 49,
Sam Gurlson. Delta
H. A. Chappell, Independence.
Mrs. H. A. Chappell, Independence.
Walter A. Mcclure, Greene.
Daniel Anderson, Lamonia.
C. P. Grandfeld, Washington, D. c.
Robert McNett, Muscatine.
E. M. Cresswait Earlham.
r. NJ Hoeye, Perry.
w. E. Newsom. Sabula.
L. H. Hinkley, Sigourney.
Geo. w. Sizes, Oxford.
J. w. Hadley, North English.
Alexander Samps Cedar Rapids.
w. r. Law, Waterloo.
Levi II. Surber, 1ndianola.
c. H. Westtrope, Elliott.
George c. True, Oska loosa
s. 0. Richter, Des Moines
Frank a. MIN clSs. Ottumwa.
G. L. Robb, Abba.
r. T. Roland, Eldon.
Alfred Jones, Shenandoah. ~
J. W. Welborn. Ottumwa.
Fred C. Mccall, Nevada.
A. D. Riceley, Rockwell City.
Mrs. A. d. Riceley, Rockwell City.
E. P. Delander Madrid.
L. M. Bosworth. Ames.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bosworth, Ames.
A. NJ. Henderson, Story City
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
BAND CONCERT

The following program will be rem
dered Tuesday night, July %, by the
Monte Vista band, assisted by Miss
Myrtle Lauer:
| March-"National Guards
2 Overture-"Go Nuggets"
3 Baritone Solo Air and variations,
"Old Home down on the Farm played
by Mr.. Montgomery.
Intermezzo-"Primros
8 Vocal Solo with Band accompani-
ment-Religious fantasia, Twl Jig h
Bells" sung by Miss Lauer.
6 Brass Quartet Miserere" from
Ell Trovatore, Jesse Montgomery, VIM.
Quiram, Ed Quiram, Thos. Drysdale.
7 Overture-"Bohemi Girl"
8 March-"Monte"
8 Selection-"Hearts and Flowers"
10 Overture-"Elysian"
II Waltz-"Among the Roses
12 March-"Munals"
Special attention is called to Nos. B.
8, s and ~.
No. 3 is splendid baritone solo with
variations.
No. 3 is late composition, a religious
fantasia full of harmony and rythm.
No. s is march composed and written
by Mr.. Thos Drysdale. 1t was written
several years ago and has Just lately
been named Monte" after the bes,
town in the valley. The Buffalo Music
Co. offered the composer very liberia
amount for this march and two-step.
No. II is one OF the heaviest marches
ever written and is especially difficult
for the cornets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20

healthful and delightful climates
in the United States.
When farm can be purchased
in a developed and growing dis
trict such as this, where the crop
yields are unexcelled, where the
cheapest water for irrigation can
be found; where sugar factory is
already built; where pure artesian
water is in abundance, and where
the climatic conditions are nearly
perfect, and land prices but half
their real value; the man who is in
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
UNVEILED
AT SOLDIERS HOME

The Seventeenth General AS
sembly of the State of Colorado
appropriated $1,000 for the erec
ton of monument in the ceme-
terry of the Home, in memory of
the soldiers and sailors who died
at the institution. The Women's
Relief Corps of the Department of
Colorado and Wyoming, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, gen
erously added $4,000 to the sum
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
a position to buy should consider
himself unusually fortunate.
WIDOW AND CHILDREN
ARE THE WINNERS

A short time ago Jesse Stephen
son brought a suit against Mrs
Dan Workman and minor heirs to
recover a right of way across her
land to piece Of ground owned
by Mr.. Stephenson, and recovered
judgment before Judge Holbrook,
in his favor.
j. P. Veerkamp took the case
before the supreme court last Sat
urday and got supercedeas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
OUTLOOK FOR
POTATOES
Prospects Good for Bumper
Yield and Excellent
Quality

having Deen asked Dy great
many regarding the potato out
look for this season, | am pleased
to state that | have visited a num-
ber of fields taking temperatures
under the direction of Prof. Fitch
of the State Agricultural College
and find the present condition very
promising.
Some few growers, working un-
der the slogan of Seek and ye
shall find" are finding some signs
of wilt" or "fusarium." After
careful observation, however, it
seems to be coming from defective
seed pieces The plants so affect
ed are rather small and have not
attained a good growth, owing to
the fact that the seed piece began
rotting as soon as placed in the
ground and has had very little
strength to support vigorous
plant growth and the roots of the
plant have stuffed off as soon as
the old seed has reached an ad-
vanced state of decay. Such seed
pieces, especially those affected by
what is termed dry rot, are always
the first to go, and go they must
even under the best of conditions.
This is Natures way of doing a
good job of sorting, and since most
of us are willing to pass it up to
Nature, we may always expect
little thinning out of plants.
Having picked the worst spots l
can find in the worst infected
fields, l have, by actual count,
found the worst loss to be about
7 per cent. In other fields the
usual ratio is about 2 per cent to
3 per cent, while in great many
fields the plants are about 80 per
cent healthy and strong at the
present time.
With favorable weather the bulk
of the crop will not be very much
later than usual and a great many
sandy fields will be ready for ship
ment as early as though planted
May lst. With good growing
weather for the next six weeks |
see no reason why Monte Vista
and vicinity should not produce
1000 cars of potatoes, excelling in
quality and size those of the past
two seasons.
b. A. GIBSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
HAPPENINGS IN OTHER
PARTS OF THE VALLEY

Alamosa had two fires last week but
the fire company extinguished both be.
fore much damage was done.
miss Eta Kahn will erect hospital
in Alamosa. The building will be one.
story structure 75x75 feet.