davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
LAND GOOD PLACES
Our CONGRfSSMEN PUT ON Big
COMMITTEES.
lever RANKS them ALL
Whaley on Three Committees, Lever
Will Head Agricultural Committee,
Aiken Ranking Member Of District
of Columbia Committee, and Rags
dale on Banking and Currency.

dale on Banking and Currency.
Five of South Carolina's seven
Congressmen are placed on what are
called the major committees Of the
House of Representatives as result
Of the action of the Democratic eau
Gus, which Monday confirmed the Sc
lections recommended by the Demo-
cratic members of the ways and
means committee. These twelve
committees are Of such Importance
that no member of them is allowed
to serve on any other committee.
Representatives Richard S. Whal-
ey, of the First district, is the young
est member Of the delegation in
length of service. He has been plac-
ed on three committees, merchant
marine and fisheries, invalid pensions
and industrial arts and expositions.
The only craftsmanship which goes
to South Carolina is that of the great
committee on agriculture, which falls
to Representative Lever, of the Sew
enth district.
Representative Finlay. of the Fifth
district, who is the chairman OF the
State delegation, gave up his chair
manship Of the committee on print
ing in order to retain the more I'M
portant position of ranking member
of the committee on post Offices and
post roads.
AS a member of the committee on
appropriations, Representative John
son, of the Fourth district, will con-
tinue as chairman Of the sub-commit-
tee, which draws the legislative, ex-
ecutive, and judicial appropriation
bill.
Although he failed to secure the
craftsmanship of the District Of Co.
lumbia committee. to which he con-
sidered himself entitl.d by reason Of
having stood aside two years ago for
Representative Johnson Of Kentucky,
who has been again chosen as chair
man. Representative Aiken, or tne
Third district, keeps his place as
ranking member of this committee,
which is one OF the big dozen.
Desiring to serve on the new COM
mittee on roads, in whose creation he
took leading part, Representative
Byrnes, of the Second district. re!in-
ouished his membership on banking
and currency and is now placed on
roads, war claims aLd mines and
mining. On the war claims commit
tee he is ranking member.
Representative J. W. Ragsdale, OF
the Sixth district, has landed on the
banking and currency COM
mittee, an unusual assignment for a
new member. Senator Tillman said
evening as to Mr.. Ragsdale's
success in this matter: ''I am sur
prised and gratified at his good luck
and am bound to believe it must
have been some good management,
also, on his part"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
SAM DUKES TO DIE.
For Numbering Policeman Barwick
at Pinewood.

At Manning Sam Dukes was con-
victed Tuesday Of the murder of Mr..
Isadore Barwick, at Pinewood, last
February, and was sentenced to elec-
trocution on June 81. Mr.. 'Barwick
was policeman at Pinewood and
walked up to Dukes and asked him
his name, when, it is said, Dukes
Immediately opened fire on Mr.. Bar
wick. The whole case consumed but
a couple of hours and the jury delib-
Grated but few minutes on the case.
Mr.. Wideman, of the firm Of Davis &
Wideman, was appointed by the
Court to defend Dukes, and at the
end of the charge the Judge spoke in
complimentary terms of the manner
in which Mr.. Wideman had conduct
ed the defence. Dukes is young
negro, not quite % years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
DEADLY PARLOR RIFLE
A YOUNG LAD is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY ONE.
At Charleston Young Dingle is Killed
by Young Humme, While Target

SAANoSA~Aos
The Charleston Post says James
Harvey Dingle, Jr., 1S-year1old son
of City Engineer J. H. Dingle, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed Monday
morning by a parlor rife in the
hands Of his friend, Willie Humme,
Is years of age, son of William A.
Humme, of Council street, the
tragedy happening at Mr.. Dingle's
residence, at 13s Tradd street. The
boys had been playing for some time
with the rife.
The accident happened about $3.50
ing at targets set up about the yard
and just short time before the acci-
dent happened, Mrs. Dingle had call
ed to the boys, advising care in the
handling Of the rife. She had hardly
turned from the window when the re-
port of the rife was again heard and
the wounded boy called to his moth
er that he was shot.
Hurried calls were made for ply
sicians but the lad died before medi-
cal aid reached him. He had been
shot in the heart. Exactly how it all
happened the wounded boy was un-
able to explain it. The inquest will
be held Tuesday.
Young Dingle was very promis-
ing boy. He was a student at the
Crafts school and the fact that he
was at home Monday morning is ex-
planned by the statement that his
yearly average was so high that he
was excused from taking the exami-
nations which are in progress at
school. Recently he was awarded a
prize for his essay in the Public Safe
ty League contest and on previous
occasion he distinguished himself by
capturing an essay prize in contest
conducted by the Civic Club.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
DEAF MUTE KILLS TWO.
Is Sent to Prison For Life For His
Double Crime.

At Knoxville. Tenn. Haynes Ter
~, colored deaf mute, confessed to
the murder of Russell Mann, and
Mayme Steele and an attack uDon
Carrie Mason, colored, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". r. Main at the colored
branch of the Tennessee School for
the Deaf and Dumb on the night of
March II. The confession was made
in Court, when Terry was arraigned
on the charge of murder. He was
given life sentence in the peniten-
tiary. Three other defendants who
were charged as occomolices were
exonerated by Terry and were re-
leased by the Court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Dying Of BichIoride Poison

At Thomasville, Ca. Mrs. George
King is dying at local hospital as a
result of taking twenty-five grains OF
bichloride of mercury in an effort to
destroy herself. Unlike Banker
Walker, of Macon. she is suffering
much pain, and begs the doctors not
to try to save her. The woman says
that she left her husband near Balm
bridge after quarrel and came to
Thomasville with her nine-year-old
girl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

A doctor at Connellsville, Pa, died
the other day from infection through
surgical operation performed on a
charity patient. Instances OF such
martyrdom among members of the
medical profession are not rare.
There are no medals for it; the re-
cord Of self-sacrifce to duty is
enough.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Warning Young Women.

Eight of the largest roads enter.
ing Chicago began posting on the
lines notices to girls, issued by the
Illinois Vigilance association warn
ing them against chance acquaint-
ances. The posters urge girls trav-
cling alone to Chicago to write to
one Of several organizations that they
may be met at the train and saved
from designing uen and women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Grasshoppers in Kansas.

In bulletin issued the Kansas
Agricultural College has warned the
farmers of Kansas that the grasshop-
pers are likely to cause serious dam
age in that State this year. The
open winter left 80 per cent. of the
grasshopper eggs uniniured; the bull
letin stated the pests already are at
work In some parts Of the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
SmalIs Gets Grand Bounce.

Frank P. Colcock was Monday af-
ternoon confirmed by the Senate as
collector at the port of Beaufort to
success Robert Smalls. This ends a
long flibuster, which was conducted
by Republican Senators in Smiths
behalf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Endorsed By Mr.. WhaleY.

Congressman Whaley has endorsed
Smith L. Johnson to be postmaster
at St. George, and Herman H. Brad
ham to be postmaster at Manning.
Both Of these recommendation are
satisfactory to Senators Tillman and
Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Bulcarian Massacre Reported,

A dispatch from a trustworthy
source says that the Bulgarian troops
have destroyed the village Of Hadji,
between Saloniki and Series, and
have massacred the Mussulma1 popu-
latiop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

sleep we'll, these heroic dead, know
ing they did not die in vain, when
the hating tramp Of the Blue and
Gray as comrades wakes wondering
echoes in their Hlent graves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

"Where shall the farmer trade?"
asks The Progressive Farmer. Right
here in Orangeburg if he wants to
get his moneys worth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

The New York Tribune says that
in New York now babies are becom-
ing almost as fashionable as dogs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

The Greenyille Piedmont says the
dicte graph has ist 2 good deal of its
standing in the eyes of Colonel Field
or. We are quite sure it has.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

on the Union left and by Stuart on
the right where the Confederate sa-
bres had been posted in position to
break through the Union right and
strike the Federals in the rear. But
Fitzpatrick kept Longstreet busy and
prevented aid from reaching Pickett
at the critical moment. On the Union
right ensued one of the most desper-
ate cavalry engagements Of the war,
in which Gregg and Custer and Nc
Intosh held in check and finally drove
back Stuart's dashins riders.
1t was here that sixteen men of the
Third Pennsylvania cavalry made
their famous charge-a heroic but
fruitful sacrifice. Stuart was baffled
by the desperate resistance, but had
he fought his way through, as the
chances were that he would, and fell
upon the Federal rear at the moment
when Pickett reached the crest of
Cemetery Ridge. Neade's army would
have been close to crushing defeat.
The cavalry saved the day for Meade
at Gettysburg and turned to naught
the wise plans Of the great chieftain
of the Confederacy.
What would have happened if
Meade had followed I'D the Confeder-
ate repulse with a smashing attack
on the defeated leeionS of Lee? That
is one of the great historic "ifs'
which grizzlad veterans of the Blue
and Gray will fight over again next
July on the battlefield of Gettysburg,
amid the imnosing monuments to SOL
1iery valor and in sight of the serried
ranks OF green tents where sleep
a waiting the las: call those who fell
n this titanic copdict. Fhey will
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

dropped the paper toward MS pocket,
turned toward him with an indescrib-
able contortion Of the facial muscles
and muttered some imprecation that
he did not catch. Gunter did not
know what Long was going to do;
might have intended to shoot so far
as he knew, and from that point the
general thread of the story is parallel
with that of eye-witnesses. One wit
ness, E. 3. Jackson, affirmed that he
did not believe Mr. Gunter was arm
ed at the time Of the encounter, and
based his assumption upon the fact
that on the next day he, (the wit
ness} found revolver in Mt. Gun
ter's private drawer at the bank.
On the cross-eXamination the de-
fence unsuccessfully tried to have
witnesses testify that Gunter went to
several campaign meetings last sum-
mer and was very active in his oppo-
sition to the candidacy of Long for
the House of Representatives, but
with one exception they denied abso-
lutely any knowledge of Gunter's po-
litical likes and dislikes. One wit
ness, however. did have faint recol-
lection of Gunter having gone to a
campaign meeting a short distance
away from WAGNER. The prosecu-
ton seems to have tendency to OBJ
ject to the admission of testimony
that may SAVIOR Of the political.
One of the States most interesting
witnesses was Benjie Baldwin, who,
under the Long administration-for
Long was mayor Of WAGNER at the
time of the nomicide-was chief Of
police. He followed Long to the house
of one Mr.. Gardner, next door to hB
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.


Subject Of lesson sermon:
"ANCIENT AND MODERN NECRONANCY
ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOT-
ISM, DENOUNCED"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Houses to Rent-Oakland-Berkeley

SEVERAL very desirable bungalows and houses.
both furnished and unfinished; also a
beautiful room modern bungalow. with gar
age: in one Of the very best sections of lower
ClaremoDt can be purchased terms like
rent by right parties. STRONG REALTY
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

AAAA--Money loaned on automobiles; banking
rates: owners may arrange to use cars @.
&. HERRICK, INC. 611-13-15 Merchants
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FLATS TO LET
ApARTAfENrs

APARTMENTS
$50 00-1155 Pine. mr.. Leav., r. & b.: new.
$2I. .50-1261 Broadway Hyde; r. and h.
$50 0O-1l65 Clay, mr.. Taylor, r. & b.; steam
5000. SIS $50. .oo--1Tss c. G.. nr. pivis.. s-4 r. &
s2oooMso7 Hayes. cor. webster. r. & b.
s35-o0-1l6l Hayes, mr.. Scott. r. & b.; steam
s4o.oo-1s25 Hyde. mr. Clay. 5 r. & b.
s3o @ oo-l6sa GO 1897 Hyde nr. Bdwy.. r. b;
$40 90 $50. 00-2300 jackson, cor. Webster.
r. b.; steam heat
$55. .0o-3l59 Jackson, nr. Presidio, 8 r. & b.
s22 25o-12es Oak. mr.. Baker. r. & b.
So. .o0-l490 Pine, nr. Polk. r. & b.; steam
sso.oo-14ss Leavwth. nr: Jackson. r. & b.
$50. .00-912 Buchanan. cor. Ash av.. ; +. & b.;
upper and corner
$50. 00-2610 Bush, nr. Divis.. r. & b.; upper.
$50. .0O-267 Central. cor. Oak, r. & b.. lower.
SIS. 90 500. 50-1460 Clay. nr. Hyde. r. & b.
$50 oo-451 Franklin, mr. Grove. r. & b.;
sao-oO-1545 Franklin. mr. Bush. 8 r. & b.;
lower.
s25. -4is Frederick. mr.. stanyan. 6 r. b.;
$500 l6a9A Fulton, nr. Lyon. r. & b.;
lower
s10.0o-2s Glover, of Leav. nr. Bdwy, r. &
b.. lower.
slsoo-1461a Grattan. mr.. Cole. r.&h
SD 2.50-1279 Green, mr.. Larkin, r. & b.;
sa7 5o~io5o Hyde. nr. calif.. r. & b.;
upper.
s3O.00-2640 Larkin, mr.. Greenwich. r. & b.;
marine view.
$2o.oo-s lie Roy. off sacto. mr.. Leav.. r.
g. b.; middle.
So2.50-1s46 McAllister. mr.. Lyon. r. s. b.;
upper
s22. 80 -2ll1 oFarrell. mr.. Divis.. 8 r. & b.;
lower.
sIe.oo-24l Page, nr. octavia. T. & b.;
lower.
s3o.oo--144s sacto.. mr.. Leav.. r. & b.;
middle.
sic. 6.O0---59 Scott. cor. Lloyd. r. & b.; lower
S20.00-2l27 Union. mr. Fillmore, r. & b.;
upper.
17.5e-2390 Bryant mr.. 22d. 4 r. & b.: upper
S16.00--79 Clara, mr.. 4th, r. Il b.: apt.
Sis.o0-630 Guerrero. 18th. r. X b. lower
s22.J0-27 Linda, OFF 18th. mr.. Guerrero, r.
& b.; apt.
si9.oo-33i4 18th. mr.. Dolores, r. & b.; fat
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

or three rsom furnished apart
ment: state price, location. X. w. A.. 500
Sharon bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FiTZGFRAID SOTTHFPN a1F,TToT

FiIZGERAI.D SOUTHERN METHODIST
Church. the Strangers Church. cor Eddy
and Franklin sts Rev. j. w. Horn Pastor.
Preaching, II =. m. ''The Fear Of the
Lord a Remedy FOR Social HIS" 7:30 =. m.
Why Continue the Foolisbness OK Preach.
ingE' Sunday school, 10 a. M Epworth
l-eaerc. =. m Prayer meeting Wetnes-
day. 1.39 p. Strangers especially in
vifen. Seats free Come on Turk Eddy or
Ellis cars. Telephone Franklin COL
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Van Ness nv. and Sacramento ST.
REV WA. KIRK GUTHRIE. D. D., Minister.
Services. II a. M and 7.30 D. m Sunday
school 9:4J. Mems bible class 10 a. m
Christian EBdeayor. 6:30 p. m PRAYER
meeting, Wednesday. S p. m. You are vel
come.
TRINITY Episcopal church. cor Bush and
Cough sts.--Rey. +. W. Clampett DID
rector. Holy communion 7:30. Sunday
school 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon al
II O'Clock The rector VIII preach at the
morning service The regular evening sery-
Ice at O'Clock. when Or. + Miron Moody
of Chicago will speak Marriage aud
Divorce''
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
rYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES

J. WOLF. dealer-- Rebuilt typewrit-
ere Of all descriptions: expert repairing:
typewrfters inspected and rented: ribbons Tor
all machines; carbon papers and office sup
plies. 307 Bush st., phone Douglas AHA.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FIRST rNITARIAN curncH.

HtF- q 3 s DITTON.
II g. m.-Church serFice. Sermon WANT
Ed. A FAITH FOR A TASK
10 y. m m-Pigrim Sunday school Charles A
Murdock. superintendent
in;l5 a. m.-AIinisters' study class. Mr.
Dntton- Topic Currents OF Modern Thought =
o'clock EVENING SERVICE Tonfc
THE LIVING WAGE AND THE STANDARD
OF LIFE
II. Bretherick, organist and choir director.
All are cordially Invited
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Apply
w. B. McGERRY co.
Al MONTGOMERY ST.
Apply

ALBION av 80. near 18th and valencia-s
nice rooms and bath; rent $14 snd So
) FLATS. 100 Church ST.; dat, sse shotwell
street
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MALE

engineer or draughtsman
y years experience. Ad-
Cali Office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

NEW JERUSALEM church fSwedenborgianl,
0'Farreli 81. bet. Webster and Fillmore.
Rev. J. S. David
II y. m.-.The Paths Of Fatncss.r
$50 p. fD.-"Fire In Scripture Divine.
Prophetic, Internal: in Ancient Temples
An are cordially invited.
CENTRAL II. h. CHURCH. O'Farrell and
Ieavenworth sts.- Sunday school. 9.4J a. m. /;
Rolla V. Watt. superintendent. Preaching
al IL a. m. and 7:s5 y. m. by Rev. Alfred
Hummer. ID. ID. Morning subject. ..The
Christian Heritage; evening. "Opening the
Question Box" All welcome. Seats free.
A. a. LINDSAY. NJ D.. psychologist; free lee
tnres sunday kohler & Chase hall. 20 O'Far-
Third Floor Back at Hotel Oakland. II
M. Psychic Coi0rs and Pictures and at
Hotel Oakland. free lecture Tuesday night;
these are the closing lectures; come.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
REFORMED CHRISTIAN
scIENcE curRcu

Free and independent. Incorporated under
state charter. Headquarters HeSes building
Ing DAILY.
10 A N. TO P. NJ.
sunday services arc now held at 1880 Ellis
RI. bet. Fillmore and Webster
MORNING at 1t-SUBJECT. THANKS
GlA lAlNG-N0T FOR INDIVIDUAL COM
FORTS. But ALL HUMANITY =
EVENING AT So TRINITY or
IkR0R-NECROMANCY HYPN0TISM AND
MALICIOUS ANIMAL MAGNETISM ALI,
WELCOME
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FfRST cHrRcH nr ,IIp1sr scrr,rr1s.r

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
church eeihce. California and Franklin sts-
sunday II a. "a. and D. IN. Sunday
school, $50 and II a. u. Wednesday even
ing meeting at S O'Clock
eEAoND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Knights Of Pythias auditorium. II5 valen-
cia st.-Sunday, IL a m: Sunday school
same hour wednesday evening meeting at
; O'Clock. Free reading room, 1851 Mission
81. open II a N. to D. NJ. except Sun
days and holidays
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
o5V Shrader ST. near Haight-Snaday. II
q. m; SUNDAY school. $3.50 a. N. wednes-
DAY evening meeting at S o'clock
fvt XIII CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Aauve Sons hail. 430 Mason ST. between
rest and Geary-Sunday services at IL a. m
NednesdaN evening meeting at 3 o'clock
sunday school $3.50 a. m at Richmond Ma
sonic temple, corner 1st av. and Clement ST.
4he churches Of Christ Scientist in san Fran
cisco unite in conducting Christian Science
reading rooms at 40 Geary ST. on the riuth
neor Of the Sachs building: open daily from
a. m 70 p. m. except Wednesdays o
a. M 70 D. H., and Sundays and HOLIDAYS
10 p. m.
All are welcome 70 attend the meetings
and visit the reading rooms
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

IHEOSOPHICAL MEETINGS
PHILOSOPHICAL Society-Regular Sunday
meeting at p. M, Native Sons hall, Ala
Mason st. Subject, Thought Creation" by
Mr.. Norris Rakestraw Of Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

A Singer sewing machine store. used machines
81 and up: machines rented by week or mo.
l30s Fillmore; West 1895. n. HENDERSON.
SINGER machines sold and rented. 1854 MI.
sion st. bet 22d and 23d: phone Mission 202
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u. $. Land once
nt Del Norto. Colorado, July n, 1913.
Notice In hereby given that John X. Stroup
OF Monte Vista. Colorado, who, ON october 10
1903. made desert land entry No. 0i752. Tor
northeast quarter, section II, township 80
north, range y east, New Mexico principal
meridian. has filed notice OF Intention to make
nnaI proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and ho-
ceiver. at Del Norto, Colorado, ON tho Tth
day OF August, 1913
Claimant names ms witnesses: John l. Hart
icy OF Mosca Colorado: Kari W. Ahrens OF
Mosca. Colorado; George Nincks Of Monte
Vista Colorndo' John X. Iiubbartt Of Monte
Vista. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First publication. July ID. last, August ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09
SOstiy Treatm enS

81 was troubled with constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds OF dol.
lars for medicine and treatment" writes
C. II. HINES OF Whitlow, AK. Il went
to a st. Lous hospital, also TO hospital
IN New Orleans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home ! began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked right
nlonp. | used them for some time and
am now all right" Sold by oil dealers
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09
BASE BALL

In closely contested game at
Alamosa Sunday, Monte Vista de-
feated the Alamosa team by a
score of 3 to 2. Each team re-
ceived a run on errors. Hits,
Monte 9, Alamosa 9; home run,
A. Anheier; three. base hit, Pete
Busch; errors, Monte 5, Alamosa
2; struck out, by McGraw l3, by
Carver 8. The work Of McGraw
was great and WAS the feature Of
the game. He is considered the
best outside pitcher ever playing
with Monte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09
LIES Realities.

Women must wonder occasionally
that they don't meet any men like the
hero in fashionable novel And
that can also be played the other way
across.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09

Hereafter there will be no local
license required on automobiles.
A property tax will, however, be
assessed by the county commits
sioners on autos the same as on
other property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09

LOST-An old Gallup saddle on Gun
barrel road, one-half mile north OF
bridge, Wednesday afternoon. Will the
lady driving sorrel horse to top buggy
who picked 1t up please notify or leave
at Journal office. Reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09
A GOOD RULE
money,

The Supreme Court of Alabama,
according to press reports, has
made the rule and has made it
binding upon courts of appeal
within the State that after Sep
tember l no case will be reversed
for technical error unless it can be
shown affirmatively that the whole
case of the appellant has been in
jured thereby. Such rule ought
to be adopted in Colorado and thus
put an end to the Henwood multi
plicity of trials at great expense to
the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09

}. X. Mullen underwent second
operation for appendicitis at st.
Joseph's hospital, Denver, Tues
day. The former operation WAS
two months ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09
Tho Worat Of II.

MY wife always tears her hair
when | come home late" Which
makes you feel mean, eh?" Yes; and
which also makes 1t necessary for me
to buy more hair."-Boston Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09

Miss nellie Corlett, who is at
tending institute in Alamosa, ex-
poets to spend few days in Den
yer before her return. She expects
to spend the winter in Aztec, New
Mexico, where she will teach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-09

The Manassa base ball team
played at Monte Vista Tuesday.
Monte used Davis to throw the
game and he was very effective
against the visitors, who found
themselves in too fast company.
The team work of our boys WAS
never better and shows them to be
in fine form. The Manassa pitch
ers were hit hard, home runs and
three base hits being made with
apparent ease. The score was 10
to 5 in favor of Monte. The feature
of the game WAS the work OF the
ump., Hughie Savage, who tried to
give the spectators a run for their
money.