davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
THE BEST COOKS PREFER

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts. because of their perfect purity
great strength and delicious flavor.
Only one teaspoonful to the quart is
required. the. flavor is simply delicious.
Best and takes less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

she dresses with great pains"
Yes; her Shoes pinch. her corset is
too tight, and she frequently scorches
herself with a curling iron. "-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
PA. what is a pillory?"

"a what?"
"A pillory. Teacher asked me yes
terday and didn't know"
"Why. that's faeetious term some
times applied to drug store. What
won't these schools put into your
head nextg"-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Maud-rm told I get my good looks
from my mother.
Ethel wouldn't repeat that If
were you.
Maud-Why not2
Ethel-People win think your
mother was stingy.-Boston Tran
script
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

In Memor1am.-swhat have you got
in that locket, fizette2'' "A lock OF
my husbands hair But he's stiIl
alive Yes. but ne hasn't any hair
ow.-Fliegende Blaetter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
January 10, 1919.

MR.. B. S. WILLIAMS, General Agent, The Union Central
Life Insurance Company, Pensacola, Florida
Dear Sir: am in receipt of your companys check in
settlement of Policy No. 7,4S7 on my life.
This policy taken January 18TH $780, at age
81 years, the Twenty Payment Life Plan at premium
of $7166 for $4,000 It maured paid up policy for
face January 18TH 1870 allowed the dividends to re-
main with the Company, and now, which only two years
after the maturity of the policy paid up life policy the
dividends have matred the policy endowment policy
for which you paying me $2055.3S
paid the Company total amount of $14SS2o. The
total amount paid exceeds this by $62218.
have had twenty-five years protection $1,000
return of all my money which paid in and 1922 1s
consider the settlement given under this policy as
being one very hard to beat by any Company.
Very Truly Yours,
w. T. DUNCAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Somebody sick over at your house,
mo, ma'am."
But / saw an automobile in front
yesterday
Yes. ma'am. The doctor amt thu
only man we know that owns an au.
tomobile."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

The Griffin shocked at the way
father treated you. I've almost wor
shipped papa. but 1t seems my idol has
feet of clay.
The Suitor-Clay? Concrete, more
likely Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
RECOMMENDS
new QUARTERS
FOR The ASSN.
COMMITTEE WANTS ROOMS ON
SECOND FLOOR or BRENT
BUILDING FOR THE PENSACOLA
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.

Provided the recommendations Of
the special committee appointed TO
take up the matter of securing new
offices for the Pensacola Commercial
Association, of which committee B. s.
Williams is chairman and w. S. Ware
is secretary, are carried out the asso-
citation will occupy new offices in The
near future and a permanent exhibit
will probably be established.
The committee recommended to the
board of directors at the adjourned
meeting held yesterday afternoon that
the association secure rooms 224-22G-
22S-23o Brent building for Offices
These offices are on the same floor rs
those now occupied, but front on Pala-
fox street. and are much more COM
modious and convenient in every way
than the present ones. The offices are
to be used for the seeretary's Office.
freight bureau. credits and ordinary
meetings Of the association.
May Establish Exhibit.
The committee also recommended
that the matter of exhibit rooms he
referred to the proper committee.
Secretary Henderson said yesterday
afternoon that he thought there r. 4
an excellent opportunity for the asso-
citation to secure a permanent exhibit.
showing, not only the agricultural re-
| sources and products but all lines +
trade and industries and that in this
| connection the demonstration of the
unusued resources now being pre-
/, pared by c. j. Roehr could be used.
| The statement now being prepared
/ Mr.. Henderson said, would be useo
as basis for new literature for the
association.
Financial Statement.
Secretary Henderson made a state
| ment of the financial condition of the
association at the meeting of the
/ board of directors. The statement
showed that the amount now due the
association in unsolicited dues is So
! $50, and that the cash balance now or
hand is $Ise.24.
Somebody sick over at your house,
! NO. ma'am."
i But I saw an automobile in front
| yesterday"
i Yes, ma'am. The doctor amt thu
/ only man we know that owns an au.
tomobile. "-Detroit Free Press.
Il The Girl-Fm shocked at the wa,
father treated you. I've almost wor
shipped papa. but 1t seems my idol Ia.
h feet of clay.
The Suitor-Clay? Concrete, NOR,
likely Boston Transcript.
You are not pursuing the sam,
lines of argument as you were som,
years ago.
NO." replied Senator Sorghum,
the way they dig up old speeches /.
annoying. Those old lines Of argu
i ment are now pursuing me."--Wasn
ington star.
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

You are not pursuing the same
lines of argument as you were some
years ago."
NO." replied Senator Sorghum:
the way they dig up old speeches is
annoying. Those old lines of argu-
ment are now pursuing me."--Wasn-
ipcfoys cear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
Financial statement.

Secretary Henderson made a state
ment of the financial condition of tn,
association at the meeting of tn,
board of directors. The statemen
showed that the amount now due tn.
association in unsolicited dues is 81,
$50, and that the cash balance now oil
hand is $1a9.24
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

50 Iar as can ~ saceHuinsd toby
lsea the local h. = O oEirlaiK. there
vii ~ no change IN the schedule Of
tFaiaa to take place tOmOrTvu RiEh,.
ts-noTrOU being fn- usual DAP Tor the
enanEe CT rather tor the ann0uncc-
n1nt Of The new tine table
rs time table committee has no:
~ - eompIessd It's uOrk. aud tire Of.
netals Ia 1lllfmor@ Hsve not uOrlfsed
the tnsal oGlcsals a. any change - al
"a ne schedule. although Fairrnout 10
Ersursd OF nes train 10 flstsbuTEh
uhtrh vii b. added 70 sc nee tine
table VIXEN i, = put oag for the pahisr
Ig any change 10 announced LATER.
the West VirEiHian uiIl publish the
vsrtOls eaanEsl n itB columns - soon
. the charge Is anEsaaced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

holidays every Saturday during the
asaied term and is entitled 70 ell tac
sick lsave 10 NEEDS up 70 thirty days
He EOeS to uork Al O'Clock 10 the
morning and qHi,s ~ - o'oIOch iH
the afternoon. and has = hall hOoF Tor
issnch To the young man or the fariI
and IN me rural ,osn this seems 10 b.
"a ideal career. yet there are fes who
axe IL up and remain satisfied VIA
rlsir lo, Comparatively fsN people
IN Uncle sans servire in Washing
ton arr able to lave anyfhing oui ~
their salaries. espeeiaiy those sho
have families Mars younE people
zone 70 Washington and take courses
a. !s universities white aoiSing FED
ssai Positions Many > lawyer has
graduated IN iau from ihe university
Aisht schools while holiinE a Gawrn
meat position sOWe Of tnem leave
-iic service and beEin 10 Pracilne las.
Nor q hen. however. seem 10 r.
gard . 81 80 goSeru;n-u, 20 ia hand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

osusrvu,ioas e. on Ca. UVhiPPiO-
They say that . Teller never ruali5
'aIls 10 love but once. y singer
Dnce 10 eROaeh
u - duTned puor IatFt0t Uho
rant enthuBs OvsT nice slice % ruAs-
rrrh-y uith home u,ade drea.inE
There 10 more cryin' ~ uedasn's
.Azu at tunoraiu
There sre tuss - many ehumpa
~ifh rallepu ezinrRftonS - there arr
without
fIanh Tuusi-u uays no UOu,an Ha"uid
b. aIloued 10 vote until she can reg.
aInte . fuFulra
Elmef GpinH has given Hp the Graz.
ca pcgtra, VF0ssEa on and . Bou iras-
cling around tie e0sniTy szaFBsRiHlS
Shears. Ne ought Ia do real WcH q
ihiu II he Hnas enough edtspFA p
SENS - Fhough 3 Pruhib5f1A "a.
didz;e vOula gu ur disoouTaEsd soEs-
tiueu that ~ would almost AL 81
n uaFun
Lake Ttmur. oar l3uai E0aiss laa
got ", a aeE rcseme 70 make custa-d
pies. Hs sets q ssaR u milhreed. 40
eEE plani ana = ssaIk Of pi-plan' N
tho ground asa ihsu Eets . p1n %
10, Of EN- vita . iitti- duuEh in T..
The plants an ErOW and rH no the
pan and the saa sakes the nnest cas-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Good Meeting
TDsg MURAL RGaSoNs AND TNG
CITY DISCUSSED At ,toalg ms
OloN WEE SSGRVIcG-

~Thp Rural Rsrions and the CITY
uns ~ tOpSc under diScuaui1n ut me
-. p TsnUls last evening ~ the
N1ua Nluaiul Wach service
The la8deF Tor tbe eVsnine. DF ",
,. E3dy, PASTOR q Shs RaPSiss ehurch,
ln1rud Interestingly o. this ulbiec'
oua tha1 tntG1innsd other apsakeFH-
~ - LouEh sad MI ". J Eddl
e1eh - uhO1 gave interesting and In
Utructivs talEs conoarllng conditions
uEi11ioE 10 Fural districts ana the eit
81 Thc meeting Uas spis1did and
ms enjoyed - q large u1diEles.
To1tsht a. me NsthodiBs EptscOpal
chuFEb - FairmouI avennr ne last
rveBIng servire viii ~ held and viii
~ cundurtsd ~ Dr n {. SiOe'Esr.
raster Of the Presbyterian church.
Ths subisrt to b. disrunsad VIII Oe
-AmsFican Serial PrOblelnE
"a sunday a. rhe Y ~ c A. =
uaEs mertiag vii culminAis the
uv.k'u services and the young psop'is
an especially HreCd to b. pressn; a,
tatu meeting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

80 - mn pait 4 iS b
u1irh 70 iiss. There @hh fhsZ ~
has ~ o. Crunsu1e cas = 70 hn
'rOrs uoeial condirtuua heSe- OgAel
rtanhu a. c1sncs ~ dua
.tlinus ~ . ~ ,aUa- ~ ~ q
nc rhtngs bau1nls Shay haSo sl1Et
suppoFi ID 4 uoei,l ual.n - uull % tf
Il Auanetai sanss - me uaa uho Ar
FscoEntssd - ton-nualiy 9aadolb.
hnou . riiy IN she uouihupe
uhich 10 70 nave . nsu Gsea.cSS au-l
iodu@ an uRdsF pietls noi y
give IN name q the cay q fhiS tiIl
nor % give the drtails % ~ tTsnHaf
tion. Blf I ahall iuEe . rhance -
brakilr faiIh una tea yon inni -
coHlT-rrial ClEh q 5h- fDFiunntt cif.
) refprEuibi. Tor The sua1Iurium
Thut cry ~ going 70 have grnn
Opera Tor = short usnnsa earh year %
p raIle equal " Skaf heard in ~
H1aEouolitAa Opers Eiou-e In Nee
TGt civ. u WI have ~ uOTia's
Esoi eut t1sssrieai prUdurti1n and h.
90 tCatfarted fprm.
10 . s1rial ssaEe TIA; riiy IL 10 D.
nllnd share oihrra % re siRe BY m
sntsfprsse and lnrsights1heus o. re
Chhhbs- ~ Cormeres Bur. even -
NJ rreGil shoaid nor b. given TO th~
oFEanixAf. On The men ~ that eiis
Deserve rhe primary rredis Thel 70
ueffe ire credit bs7czHsr they were
fssdy - jump W and MAKE The CDni
mercisi C'Bb a success 20 krep i
alive - thai i would - ready to Jake
advantage 81 an opportunities. social
a. veil az financial
NoE. thsn ynu ~ hour 20 dinns
'onlghf ash your sire saar she lhiHks
uboui this mater Tel her d fhar
sfltr c1tv ah5rh iH TO save zrsnl
opera asd iie hssi musical snd ihea
rical aft-auan ~ su kinds Tell Der
ms, rlis Toza eog.d hsse siuaiihT a.
vuniuEes b. al the i've m-G iikr w.
u.io live he-s Ga th"ir rsost 70 make
be TOuu's COMMERCIAL organization >
complete sueress Then aEh ''rr
u-heihsr she thinks VOC arr doing i0g-
foil duty Ia this resT,est. u sas
1Ot afraid 20 SPEAK her irnr mind
b almost q certainty hat aha al sas
40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
TVtE AMERlcAus eoVERNMERIT.


No better Instance o. the Er0vrt
Of the Govem1en, 81 the Unued
states u afforded than b given IN q
oouVaFison Of the Blue Books % the
Uutied states Government published
IN IBIS and 1885. The one Puh,iahed
IN ISIS h not much larger tAan .
child-s reader. and has bat i7s pagss
The one for 1885 - in two volumes
nad has ALB pages The one Tor isis
weighed lees thaa = pound While the
one Tor 1875 tipped the beam 81 ssOr-
than twenty ave pounds The pabliCA-
ton u ne one for 1916 cost lers ihan
S9.soa. the publication for The one oi
1895 cost S7eoeo
This BIa. Boek Is = roster q ,ae
People IN tire employ Of rucle sam
The Government se@1i-r has many a.
tFocsiye features 70 tie person Oh;
side The GovernmeHt eierh 10 IN
Li}e8 70 a annual sacn-loa o. full
montk be has irp-q1slf holidays. hal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

Pretty naHTiy c.s-y arns worth
uhiIe ID ihis ilfe csu,-u 70 - ~ ~
.--lr q CIR assnesaftng utth or suiiOu
m
RR were 10 - the hsrnii profes.
si1a uasls ~ mDFF Vop1laE.
We build Eraal eitias borauae b. NJ.
iuFs 80 az grsGnfi0ls animals
" Ike TO It1len % ihp hun o, 10
ausIry W-hys
ssrt hscauss BE- usesns pruspeFtv
Sut because the us1s rriiy Il beg1k
suS nsans burfer - al couditioHs
ana lnna~nces r,r 0urzsises ash for
ttnse near 70 %.
Tsis Toun . ius, ubst IN PsOrie
uho 1--we u T. aahe " soeiAiss aa,G
mnEullV - uVII ~ a. . bsalOsus urn1e
yOs 80 nshe yOuT heusss hvre az
Isspoasib5e for y0uF TOun.
All Fighl th-u Il - ~ To % 70
B-ks fhia Toun q better placP--aof
has ~ 10 about Tie best plseg NJ
this Old soo,Stnol Iusl % q 3 bBi -
cau.a thlTe never uas . city thaI oouid
90 b. Improved And 20 ;oaE - vs
80 not DO or utuaost TO better cDndi
Ilons ~ ssH pf our dnty
James : Hri fyou kuOu him: b.
Pat the railroa3s in Canada and "a our
OUu gTaai sthtes % the DorthW0slD
SAID the other day th1i the secret 1fI
aurscsas n railruadinE a. IN ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
MYSTERoLE-oUseN RELIEFi
No BLISTERi

NUSTEROL-E . = clean uait- oiut.
-u-nf. uads rsth she oil o. musfn-d
:, does al ,Ae work 81 TIE oid-fEsh.
iosed mus,srd plaster dos y bsuor
and doas ~ blister Yes do not havc
10 hosher VITA > cloth. Yuu Ei1sE,ly
rue u ss-and The uain IL Eoss'
Wilious ~ psupis have ndSpfei
NUsTEROLE IN place oi thu mustard
plaster
Yea Etl sna /; Ia larse hssBiial.
Tlcrtars ard nuFuos ~ MUSTER
OLE and rrcaunm~ad Il to USER ia5i
snta
Thss uii =Isjiy .cn yOu paat -
Iirs il slvcs srgm SOre Throai. aron
ch.-is. croab. stiG Neck ASlsEua.
Searuieia. CoaS-st.aa. PiruTias Rasa
ustsuu. LuSiSaEn. PaIns and Aeher a.
re Bs-k or Joints sFFsius. Sore Nus-
clss. Erlina.. ChlblasaE FruussdI
Tce;. Colds u th- Chest q; pr-v"u's
PReumouial.
4. your dr7,xr.sts n = ana 80
"a. and a 49, i1i large ho.Ps;ai sfTr
TO- F2so
Are-p; nc szhstnu'r u yOur dr-E
zis1 eanro, supply ysu. '-nd - OF
sac e ne NuEtuTOie Conpanr. Cl-vs
ianL Oslo. and - ~ aaI you d
isr. ursssEr p-spaie-
NgluleFo,s has helped m - MIRA
rhst ran hardly o. wiihsa; j, Nss
. ". Thonps1a- So ARioaso Trz-
a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

FuirmOut has nor sssn . more pro-
nounusd GuereIs "a The Uuatcal ooIo-
edy Geld In recent yeau 'han The
New lived. anA ThssT Raby- Uhieh
comes - The Grand ThanksgivtnE.
uatinpp so nishi- TIA. Is ne lauEh-
inw uuag show lTOm the fausua car
ICONS udaptsd By AaTDu HOImAn and
'FhuI West thP uIu-se and IyEtra ~
u.unr RFoun MAJ D Aver ard Iuhn
~. Urnstoa. I,is said - have aitFuei.
"a . wonderful p1EFOuaEP IN ssvaral
OF the large cities Of IT, East ana IN
a season ihafauens down in history a.
One o. the mos, disastrOus Ia IheasTi-
cal hissoTy
The reason Tor fis remarkable ssr-
ooas 70 not atinbutad aAuua 10 the
greatness q TIE cass. Jhs npEgeousnr1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
EUery Home
Needs This
Fine RelI1edg


- n
= ~ l,oro1 AoU1 Conll
t1ri . l1lve ~ Soe-9 = --11
y > ~ - . llDg oinourl1 1r-s
t1a1 Dona 80 dnUnt cullllll .
haalo1ha - alr-lll-ua g t1os
- ~ = 90
~. -. ....,,.,.. {.
~. a.-.--..-.- ..,.., 4. ......'.,-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
TaEhs n TODn
Development


- - -. 80 ritas - ll.rtns Sopu
nsus1D-ual -1s,a - ~ 90 every ~ = = ~
49,. Vousn erir,sss s.ay aDp--i tDgouso Sres ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
No Changes.

KEPoRTED ~ OPERATION OF Q
q o. TRAINS N AND Tp'ROUoH
FAiRlsONT.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
for the occasion, and the congregation
will be treated to a vocal solo by Mrs.
+, WATERVILLE-.'

Mr.. s. C. Hill and wife visited with
w. s. Hill, Sunday evening.
Wells Jackson left for Kansas last
Thursday When last heard from he
was at Hays.
It's reported that G. NJ. Wilson
formerly of this neighborhood has pur-
chased farm near Ava, Mo.
Mrs A. F. Senior who has spent
several weeks in Colorado Springs for
her health, returned home last week.
She is feeling much better and we wish
her an immediate recovery.
There will be q childrens, day exer-
else at the Old Wells, on June 18th.
They are planning on basket dinner
for that date also. Everybody is in
vited to assist in the program and
also come out for the basket dinner.
j. c. O.lle of Ava Missouri was here
last week looking at John Longley's
farm north of town. John went back
with him to see the country in SOUTH
west Missouri, down where the red
apples grow. Johns crop looks fine
on his place.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
SOUTH ARAPAHOE.

Bruce Bailey and Frank Perry are
in Denver this week taking in the
sights.
Mrs. G. w. Bailey is in Colorado
Springs as q guest of Mrs. J. H.
Haight.
Jesse Dunton vaccinated over fifty
head of cattle last week for himself
and neighbors.
The Tompkins plow outfit is prepar-
ing ground for w. z. Wyant to be
put into flax and other crops.
Mrs. NJ. r. Burns departed for Dem
yer, Thursday morning after spending
several weeks on her homestead.
Misses Gertrude Walker and Lura
Ferguson are contemplating an outing
to Denver and other Colorado points
in the near future.
Mrs. George Walker recently re-
turned from a visit to Waterloo, Iowa.
She was accompanied by her daughter
Lillian, who attended school in Water
loo the past winter.
Mr.. Givens was in this vicinity last
week threshing seed for the farmers.
He threshed 100 bushels of cane seed
for Charles Dagger and w. p. Owens
and 40 bushels of milo for Mr.. Copper.
Tuesday morning an antelope passed
through Sec. 26-14-42. This is the
nearest these animals have come to
this vicinity for six years. A herd of
4 or s spent part of last summer near
Sec. 16-15-42.
A surprise was given Mrs. Wyne at
the home of her daughter Mrs. p.
Phillips, Monday evening. Refresh
ments were served and a delightful
time was had. Mrs. Wyne expects to
start Thursday for Wyaconda, Mo-,
to spend the summer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
Fred Paulson and an anthem by a
local quartet.
PROSPECT HILL.

Now that the small grain is all in
and preparations for other crops about
completed we will welcome the showers
Of blessings" from the skies.
George Abernathy and John Owens
are exchanging work this week, which
is the good old fashioned way of doing
unto others as you would have them do
unto you.
Don't quarrel, just because Teddy
and Taft are setting you bad example.
Live in peace with your neighbor and
the spirit of Jefferson will dwell with
and bless you.
Our sympathies are for our brother
Peterson who received cablegram
Monday evening from his former
home in Sweden that his father had
died suddenly.
The landscape is now 6 wearing of
the green" and pleading for home rule.
Feast your eyes on the verdant hills
and trust that our fields will also take
on new life soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Long of Arapahoe
had a sale last Saturday and are con-
templating q summers vacation in the
mountains. Their many friends hope
they will not make their stay too long.
mrs. Nesbitt of northeast Cheyenne
county who has been visiting relatives
in Illinois the past winter has returned.
Her friends in Arapahoe and vicinity
are rejoiced to have her among us
again.
George Bartleson from north of
Arapahoe attended Masonic lodge
Tuesday night and was an over night
guest at Prospect Hill. He has about
recovered from the effect of his long
encounter with typhoid fever.
No rattlers have appeared as yet
and jack rabbits are nearly as scarce
as money. Ground squirrels too have
/ been much depleted by the severe win
ter. Depletion in pests like these may
be animal forecasts of democratic
/, victory. Let us hope SO and hurry
the day.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
family.

famlly.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr and daughter Tour
maline spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Marshall.
The ladies Altar Society will give an
ice cream social, May 3Oth. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Walter Bales and children
spent few days last week visiting Mr..
Bales in Cheyenne Wells.
Mrs. VIM. Lintz returned Monday
evening and will spend the summer
with her husband north of town.
George Fredericks arrived Sunday
morning from Kansas City to visit
his wife and returned that evening.
English Lutheran Services were held
last Friday A. NJ. in the First View
school house, by Rev. o. G. Duerr.
Geo. Atkinson returned home We'd
nesday after tour of several months
in the interest of Topeka music house
Marvin Hubbard returned home
Thursday evening from Fort Lupton
Colorado, where he has spent the past
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
I rumbor & Counts

year.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts and daughters
Misses Lillian and Elma and Mrs. John
Marshall spent Friday with Mrs. G. G.
Calvert.
Misses Anna Gerke and Angeline
Pauls and Joe Gerke and John Pauls
took dinner at the Gilbert sheep ranch
Sunday.
c. H. Merrill made final proof on
his homestead last. Thursday. Guy
Robinson and Hugh Roberts we're his
witnesses.
Misses Daisy and Alys Robinson
arrived here Friday morning to spend
the summer with their sister Mrs G. H.
Merrill Jr.
Mrs. C. H. Merrill, Sr., and daugh-
ter Miss Dale left Thursday for Ash
land, Nebr., where they will make an
extended visit with friends.
Mrs. Clara Melton went to Denver
last Saturday morning to spend few
days. Mary Roberts has charge OF
the postoffice in her absence.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Miss Fora Curtis visited at the Che
ney home, Sunday.
G. 8. Woodrow and family spent
Sunday in Cheyenne Wells.
Mrs s. e. Moler and daughter Dollie
went to Cheyenne Wells, Monday.
Mrs. Delos Curtis returned from
Cheyenne Wells last saturday evening.
F. g. Prussner left Tuesday evening
for Buckingham, ILL.,, on visit to his
family.
Rev. Duerr and Mr.. Cbermeyer spent
.everal days with Rain Hyatt and
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
ARAPAHOE.

About s25, 90 has been raised to pur-
chase. an organ for the Owens school
house.
Messrs Dunton, Phillips, Mitchell
and Nelson were county seat visitors,
Monday.
Dean Purdy and Miss Laura Fer
guson attended the dance at Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday, night.
All the farmers in this vicinity have
wheat and oats sown, and are prepar-
ing the ground for other seeds, the
ground is in fine shape altho the rains
have missed this section so far.
The Christian Endeavor Society
which meets at the Owen school house
the fourth Sunday in each month, Is
processing nicely under the manage
ment Of the people in that community.
Miss Alternately was chosen as leader
for Sunday evening, May 26th. From
the discourse rendered at previous
meeting on sPanls Missionary Jour-
neys", we concluded that Miss .Aber-
nathy is q good bible student and we
contemplate q very instructive as we'll
as an entertaining evening.
Weunderstandt that Mrs. s. j. Adams,
Mrs. Ruby Phillips and Mrs. Mae
r. ,be will give appropriate readings
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
coRREspoN

United States National Bank Denver First National Bank
Denver Continental Commercial National Bank Chicago
National Bank Of Commerce, Kansas City.