davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

"Peg o. My Heart" delightful
play laid in England. sweet and
wholesome iu its story and amusing
in situations. pleased an audience that
filled The Playhouse last night The
charming play VIII be repeated to-
night. with indications OF another fill
ed house. Manager Hale, of the thea
tre. and the members OF the company,
we're greatly impressed BY the manner
in which peg" was received last
night by Wilmingtonians. Miss
Blanche Hall. who had the role Of
"Peg." proved another Laurette Tay-
lor in her Interpretation OF the lead
ing part-a bewitching young woman
of Irish speech and manner, yet out
of place in the new environment In
which she was thrown after the death
OF her mother. Her portrayal was
All that could be desired. The princi-
pal supporting part of Jerry the
only one Of the new friends who
troubles to be kind 10 Peg or TO under
stand her in the least, was we'll play
ed by Lionel Glenister Comedy
touches were supplied by Vivian Gil
bert in the role Of Alaric, and Ruth
Gartland. as Ethel was the spoiled
pet of fortune. Jerome Lawler dis
tinguished himself likewise by a
clever rendition of the discontenteC
husband
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Thurs
day evening by Miss Louisa Attalian
to her sister Laura Attalian. at their
home No. 1914 Lancaster avenue. Mu-
sic was furnished by Messrs. Boehm
and Daniels. Miss Margaret McDon-
ough gave several selections on the
piano. The Bluebell Quartette sang
Miss Elizabeth Cochran sang Last
Night Was the End of the World.
and Messrs. G. Carter AID J. Grogan
sang Sailing on the Chesapeake
Bay" Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Attalian, Mrs. Pudvan, Mrs
Dagnais. the Misses Cecilia Dagnais
Anna Hemphill. Margaret McDon-
ough. Lillian Walmsley. Viola NalIhs-
ley, Louisa Attalian, Laura Attalian.
Alice McClelland. Irene Gardner,
Lena Broomal Marjorie Fleming,
Anna Mcclure, Elizabeth Cochran,
Jennie Yeamans. Andrew Knowles, j.
Grogan, VIM. MaTguess. r. Crossan,
r. Gillen, Edw. Mahoney. J.. G.
Dougherty, G. Carter, j. Attalian. A.
Pudvan, VIM. Pudvan. r. Daniels, c.
Boehm, VIM. Thibbit. A. Grussenmey-
er, p. Rash, II. Attalian, and ]. p.
Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Alice Taylor OF Dover is the
guest OF Wilmington friends.
MI. and Mrs. c. b Hope OF Dover
were recent guests OF friends in this
city
Miss Imoecn Dill has returned so viii
low Grove after q visit TO Wilmington
friends
Henry Warner was on cunning trip
TO Willow Grove this week.
Mrs Earl Owens is visiting friends
at Little Creek
Miss Edna Short and brother. Paul.
have returned to Little Greek after a
visit TO this city.
Harry DARRELL has returned from a
visit 70 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
farrell OF Viola.
George Gooden is spending. week
with friends at Wcstville.
Miss Mabel Derrickson Of Harrington
has taken position in this city.
Joseph Wiley is visiting his daugh'
ter. Mrs Lewis Anderson of Cheswold
George Bunker mas returned TO Ches'
wold after visit to friends in this
city.
Mrs. Harry KNOTS has been spending
few days with friends at Chcswold.
Francis J.. Mckinley, Jr., has re-
turned to his home I'm Marshallton
after spending week with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Du-
Ross. at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
HOLD rP DLY0RcE DECREE:-

In the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon the divorce case of Maude
Ransley vs.. Clare Taylor Ransley was
heard Mrs. Ransley testified that
her husband left her more than two
years ago and went TO Detroit. The
wife said that no reply has been re-
ceived by her to a registered letter
sent to Ransley's fathers address in
Detroit Decision was reserved for
the present pending some informa-
lion regarding the registered letter.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

the cost of an investigation No further
action was taken in the matter.
Before Yesterdays session Mr. Gauet-
SON was sworn IN as a member OF the
commission and received the .congdtula-
tiOns of his fellow members
Reports were received relative 10 the
city. county and corporation taxes Of
six public utilities, following the action
taken at tile last meeting Of the COM
mission. when n motion by Mr.. McMul-
1 len was adopted 10 the effect that tho
lprcsidcni of the board secure flom the
secretary Of the State. county tax col
Electors aud city tax collectors tlu
amount OF taNesd duo 'pr paid for fq3 b'
the Wilmington and Philadelphia frae
tion Company, Wilmington Gas Com
lpauy. Diamond State Iclophqnc Con-
lpanV. Peoples Railway Company West
Torn Union Telegraph Company and th
Postal Telegraph Company
These reports will be kept by th'
board as a matter OF record.
No report was made upon Mr.
Nance's suggestion that the VII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company he requested to place on
additional car upon the Washington
street line.
Mr. Hastings gave his opinion thai
the matter OF depreciation of railway
material through the necessity o.
modern improvements, should be th'
matter for the. defense shoiild 'sec
ond legal proceeding be hrough
against the Wilmington and Philadei
phia Traction Company, The annua
report of the board. as compiled. b.
Commissioner Bailey. which covers
resume OF the fiscal year ending Jul
lS1.1el3. was read and approved, an
100 copies were ordered printed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
THE NEST EGG.

A comedy that is both bright and
sparkling viii be presented at the Ave-
nue hgstre next week by the Conncss
Players. 10 is "The Nest Egg" bv Anne
Caldwell and has record of having
run continuously at, the Biiou Theatre.
New York, for over four months. IL is
interesting throughout and abounds in
wit. Ia some essentials IL is similar to
"Airs Wigs of the Cabbage Petch
the popular Offering az the Avenue sew
eral weeks ago
The play gets its title as the re
suit of curious development. An UNI
morried woman named lIetty Candy
who has reached the age considerably
beyond the period OF discretion. decides
that she wants a help mate. She rcsid
ed on farm az Eden Centre and solo
eggs. In NEST egg disposed OF Will
the remainder OF a consignment, she en-
closed a poem along the line OF "Ih'
rose is red. the violet is blue etc.
and requested am answer from the mai
who should receive it.
u SO happened that the nest egg
7was placed in storage where IL femaine'
for three years. At the end OF thai
time. il was purchased by Wiley Bias
sett. am aged and peculiar barhelo
whose hobby is "pufe foodn lie bring
suit under the pure food laws agans
The dealer from whom he bought the an
cicnt article. lie then sends word q
Miss, Candy 70 come TO Albany Sh
supp6-es il will be an oflci OF msrriag,
but IN reality the bachelor, who
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
LOCAL SECURITIES ADVANCING IN
THE FACE OF A DECLINING MARKET

While investors q ~oughout the coun-
try are filed with anxiety and alarm
due 10 their holdings of railroad pub
lic utility and industrial securities
showing enormous shrnkage in market
prices. while values are crumbling due
TO adverse legislation. labor agitation,
general lack OF confidence and unrest,
holders OF dupont. Hercules and Atlas
Povd Companies securities are view
iug with increasing satisfaction and
complacency the steadiness and strength
Of their holdings. marketwisc, for re-
Gently when market prices were drop
ping IN most disheartening manner
their securities stood strong before the
onslaught.
So unusual is the situation where one
security or one class of securities holds
up the face Of a declining market, that
comment and riosity are at once
aroused and the reason for such an
anomalous situation is sought
One does not have to search far, how
ever, for looking first at the income ac-
count OF the DUPONT Powder Company
for the nine months ended September
30, 1918. it is seen that the company is
earning its interest charges ON its 4 l-2
per cent debentutes about seven times
and is showing u 3-4 per cent. on its
common.
Hercules Powder Company is earning
its interest charges ON its g per cent
dcbentures about ~ times and it is
showing about IA "a per cent on its
common.
The Atlas Powder Company has not
yet made public its earnings, but as this
goes TO press, il is understood that the
company's earnings equal those OF the
Hercules Company.
Good though the above earnings un'
doubtedly are, compared with other in
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

dustrial companies. the holders oil these
securities feel that they are only fore
runners OF what is yet TO come. The
parent, the DUPONT Company, has
shown what opportunities there are
for those who follow its fortune. and
now comes It's offspring, the Hercules
aud Atlas Powder Companies which give
equal or greater promise to those who
have the keen perception TO look ahead
through the years and to take adyan-
taee Of the present comparatively low
prices Of the securities OF these COM
panies.
IN addition to the excellent manage
ment, high operating efficiency and con
stantly increasing earnings, these com
panies have passed through the fire OF
trust busting tactics which ordeal yet
awaits many large, successful indus
trial corporations.
The holders OF the above companies,
in the majority of eases, fully appre-
ciate the great value of their holdings
and today the market on these se'
curities is almost entirely on the buying
side which can be readily determined by
any one who goes out in the market and
cndeavors to pick up a few shares OF
bonds Of any OF these companies.
With dupont l-2s selling to yield
5.45 per cent and with Hercules and
Atlas income 6's selling 80 yield 3-4
per cent on the Investment, they show
IN annually attractive yield and will
Undoubtedly sell very much higher as
soon as the comparatively small float
ing supply is cleaned up
With the stock and bond holders OF
these companies scattered from coast
TO coast in America and through many
OF the large cities OF Europe, there Is
found a market that is unusually large
land broad.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
CAN PNEUMONIA BE CURED?
MEDICAL Records APPALLING.
Ian Balm.
Success Of Brazil


died Pneumonia under doctors Brazilian Balm
fS-7resden BENJAMIN N
under doctors hands Brazilian Balm not
in "a years
Hanpa
Of
Although knghted by the English the
them all in days II has failed desperate the
goes civilized
t. S. the month
Pneumonia
s
o
the lungs them radically cured in
their use).
a
this wonderful which treatment is quackey which
morning in FebruaryJone
said desperate
he would He cried decided
but he also That and they both
thoroughly
of Pneumonia time with the Balm home ord
who
Munnps diseases
families should always $1oo bottle in
house or
Dr R JaGKS0N & 20 Arcade NJ Y
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
rXTRA BILL Ar gARRICK.


A novel and especially attractive
hill vs. announced for the Garrick
Vheatro ucNt week. (which will be
Thanksgiving week. and IN order tO
make II cmphatically a holiday at
traction. Mr. Dockstader has engaged
0vo OF the nine acts. which are now
playing at Hammerstein's New York
Theatre. thereby giving his patrons
genuine New York attractions.
He has also engaged one of the
biggest Of the y. A. Rolfe produc-
tions. "The Porch Party" with 10
persons in the cast, nearly all pretty
girls. The staging of this act viii be
one of the notable features, as a car
load of special scenery, and beautiful
scenery at that. isrreQuired- This is
genuine musical comedy.
For the special entertainment Of
the little folks Seymour's trained
animals have also been engaged, and
they are sure to make a hit With the
grown folks as well. IL is Mr.
Dockstader's custom TO have some
thing particularly for the children
during the holiday week
BIRDS of Feather" is the title OF
classy playlet. which will be given
by Eddie Heron. Madge Douglass and
their company Of comedians. II viii
] be deliberately staged
The Hammerstein acts, referred e
above. all OF which come direct from
/ that New York theatre to the Gar
rick are as follows: Van & Scheck
clever cabaret singing duo; Englisl
g. Johnston. an equally clever cabare
/ dancing duo. both of which hav
been entertaining New York in swell
style for some time; Annie Kent.
rollicking comedienne; Van Hoovar
comedian who is known from coas
10 coast for his wit and originality
and Wilmur Sweatman. a wonderful
musician, who comes from the Wes
Indies.
IN order TO give those who wan
4 choice seats for the Thanksgiving
Day performances an opportunity I
get them before the rush starts. tn
sale Of seats for that day has beel
opened. AS the following week vii
be anniversary week with Mr. Dock
stader, he will celebrate the even
by giving his patrons big coined
bill with - acts
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
DANCE PARTY Ar H0CKESsIN.

A dance party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wis
kinson. OF Hockessin on last Satur-
day evening The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, Mrs.
John Chandler, Mrs. Samuel Klair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Layman, Emma Hollingsworth,
ANA Kane. Anna H0llingsworth,
Della Seeds, Mary Chandler. Emma
Klair. Bessie Wilkinson, Mable Hob
son, Mary Layman. Ella Kane, Emma
Chandler, Elizabeth Klair, Charles
Destaifc, Frank Underwood, Bayard
Doud, Louise Destaffe, Joseph
Grady, Thomas Chandler. Morris Hol-
lingsworth. Leroy Wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
NO wHIPPINGs TODAY.

There were no whippings at the
county workhouse today Cornelius
G. Street, convicted of burglary, is
under sentence to receive twenty
lashes on Saturday next. 1t is un-
lderstood an application will be made
to Governor Miller next week to
commute the lashes until the Board
of Pardons can act on an application
10 remit the lashes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
COuRr BAYARD ANNIYERsARY.

Pride of Court Bayard Circle No.
A, L. r. OF A., celebrated its fourth
anniversary on Tuesday evening in
Irish-American hall Amid flowers
and potted plants, supper was served
to two hundred people. Music for
dancing was furnished by Delaware
orchestra Addresses We're made by
Supreme Commander Miss Mary
Felen. Supreme Secretary Miss Agnes
Brady. Mrs. Middleton, of Philsdel-
phia. and Miss Mary Hanna. OF Ches-
ter. Pa. The committee in charge was
Mrs. Anna Sapp chairlady; Mrs. Res
sic McConigal Miss Cora Carr. Mrs
Reha Hayes. Mrs. Margaret Taunan,
Mrs. Whalcn and Mrs. Lucy krides.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
EVENINC DAME.

A dance was given by Mrs. Mamie
Ward at her home No. 236 Madison
street, on Wednesday evening. The
guests were Miss Nellie Subman.
Miss Anna Subman, Miss Katie Ward.
Miss Nellie Timple, Miss Lena Wit
ticker. Miss Lille Duross. Miss Katie
Rigney. Miss Marguerite Rigney,
Miss Lizzie Ward. Joseph sherry. Ed
ward Murray. James Neil. Robert
Mason. Paul Duncan. Edward Dun
can. John Reader Wffiam Reader
Thomas J. Ryan.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
@OFFICER $685.

In New York's past theatrical sea-
son. notable for It's many comedy
successes. the greatest laugh-provok-
er was "Odicer 666." by Austin Mac
Hugh. which ran the entire season at
the Gaiety Theatre to capacity houses.
This famous farce comedy. fresh
seen at The Playhouse. matinee and
night. In "Oiiicer 666'' the author is
said to have handled his plot and
characters with all the ingenuity and
brilliant snap OF the modern French
and German School. He has apparent
ly shattered all the traditions of the
stage. so individual and novel are his
swiftly evolved comedy situations
complicated. tangled and finally sur
prisingly straightened out.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
.LITrLE MISS BROWN.

little Miss Brown which comes to
The Playhouse Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. December 3. . and 6. is max
ing more friends every day. As a de-
lghtfully clean and ingenious farce.
farce. playgoers consider it the best Of
the season. Nladge Kennedy, who as
sunes the title role OF Little Miss
untangleablc complications by arriving
at highly respectable hotel minus her
purse and trunk
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
KoFFEE KLATcH TO ENTERTAIN.

A social viii be given al the Dea'
coness Home, No. 307 West street, on
December 9 from to 10 p. m., by the
members OF the Koffec Klatch TO which
all friends and patrons Of the home will
be- gladly welcomed. Cnillers and coffee
will bepservcd during the social, and
fancy articles, suitable for Christmas
gifts, and homemade candies will be on
sale
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
PLEURISY

Nothing known will Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM. 10 drops every 1-2 hour faith
fully-also rub on over the pain and
heat in with a hot fat iron. had
il so bad could not take deep breath,
or dress myself--radically cured in 2
days. Same treatment prevents Pnou-
monia. or cures it in or 4 days. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
SALE OF TICKETS.

Tho sale Of season tickets for the
Philadelphia Orchestra concerts will
take place between 0 q. m. and $50 p.
M, az the Robelen Piano Company's
store, No. 40 Market street, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The sale to
new subscribers and studcnts will be
held on Friday and Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
CARD PARTY AT HOTEL Dupont

~~A@Nf an n i1O4EL Ouf YIN f.
The card party held yesterday after
noon in the rose room Of the Hotel Du-
Pont for the benefit OF the Caesar Rod
ney Chapter. d. A. RI proved very de-
lightful occasion, and was largely at
tended. Mrs. John Brady was chairman
OF the committed having the affair in
charge. Those who received auction
bridge prizes were; Mrs. B. G.. Trim
mingham, Mrs. Waldo Wilson. Miss
Helen Dudley, Mrs. John Mallov, Mrs.
Lucy Negendank and Mrs. II. T. Wal
lace. The prizes were handwork, cut
glass and guests towels
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
TURkEY SUPPER.

The women Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church. Seventh street,
near Walnut. viii give their annual
turkey supper in the church, on next
Tuesday evening. Supper viii be
served from $50 to $50 O'Clock in
the basement of the church. The
First Church is renowned for these
Thanksgiving turkey suppers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Attractions in the City Theatres

wealthy, wants her to appear as a wit
ness in his litigation
She goes TO the New York capital
with Pansy Eta, her adopted daughter,
and meets Bassett. In due course Of
time, Jack Hamlin takes il, upon him
self 10 act as a matchmaker with the
result that Bassett and Miss Candy are
welded. II y in her care of Pansy Eta
that Miss Candy is not unlike Mrs
Wiggs they both take care OF neglected
children
There are other love affairs in the
play and they naturally add to its gem
eral attractiveness. But it is as com
edy that "rhe Nest Egg has gained
fame The part of Hetty Candy will be
played by Margaret NJ Lewis, the char
acter woman OF the Conness Players.
Her Interpretation OF the role win be
fully as good as was her portrayal Of
the character of Mrs. Wigs. Robert
Robson. character man OF the AvenLe :
company, will be Wiley Bassett. IL
is such a finished actor that his work
viii be treat.
The comedy is in three acts. The
scenes OF action are Eden Centre and
ALBANY The bin for the week of De-
cembcr first will be "Ihe Belle OF New
4 York"
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
ADDRESS REFERENDUM LEAGUE.

The Referendum League will meet
on Tuesday night in pythian Castle,
when Councilman John J.. Haney of
the Tenth ward, will make an ad-
dress on "The Public Utilities OF VIII
mington.r The addressuwili be fol-
lowed by general discussion.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
james I. Chandler, " " SlssS SPs Is 5.
Undertakes iacsIacsS. sisRsH1s'
nFATES.
Robert Walter Drummond.
Ietitia Maxwell

LETIITU " aNNTT
DRUMMOND--in this city, ON November
10, 1913 Robert Walter. Youngest son Of
James Lewis aud Matte A. Drummoud,
agcd ~ years.
Relatives friends and the employees Of ihs
Mercantile Printing Company are invited %
attend the funeral services az the residence
Of his parents. No SIS East Seventh
street. ON Saturday evening, Nov %. az 7.3c
q clock. Interment a. Cherry Hill, Nd, OF
sunday. November %.
this city, on November
2l. 1913, Letitia, wife Of James Max
we'll
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. No. 500 East Fifth
street. on Monday afternoon. November
"a, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
aBUNTY Pulls THE STRINCs.'

"Bunty Pulls the Strings the big
gest theatrical novelty OF many sea-
sons, will be the attraction at The
Playhouse next Mondty. Tuesday and
"Wednesday with matinee Wednesday
The remarkably successful run that
it enjoyed in New York is, no doubt
! knowif 10 ell who keep alive in things
/ theatrical "Bunty" remained over
fifteen months at the Comedy The
latre--something out Of the ordinary
oven for New York. The fun Of
"Bunty Pulls the Strings lies not so
much in plot or situation as in the
transparent workings of the minds of
its characters. Everyone of them is,
or has been, or wants to be, a grasp
or of something, and every one of
them except "Bunty' is more self
deceiving than dangerous, because
every one is ION to- the workings OF
every one elsc's intelligence.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Ma FoR nAuGHTER.

Mrs Frank Rupert entertained de-
lightfullv at a tea on Thursday evening
for her daughter. Miss Eleanor Rupert
at her home, No. 1910 Delaware ave
nue. Receiving with Mrs. Rupert aud
Miss Rupert were Mrs. Robert II. Rich
ards. Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs.
Charles Rupert Mrs. Francis Patterson
Mrs. i. II. Durham The dcbutantcs
who assisted were Miss Harriet kirkus,
Miss Eleanor Pyle. Miss Eleanor Bush,
Miss Sarah Evans. Miss Jeanette
Thomas and Miss Mary Rupert, Misses
Delles and Miss Hemingway of Bryr
Mawr College also assisted in receiving
A supper for the reception party ant
theatre party at the Playhouse fol
lowed
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

DINNER FOR INSURANCE MEN
Officials OF the Prudential Life In
surance Company viii have a ban.
quet at Hanna's Cafe this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SINES AND WEIGH

No. 212 W. Sth St. and No. 8 z. Sth st.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a fDccialtv
n & A. 1879 DeIyrarria 1Sss
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

1t is reported that the large
party of Indiana tourists who re-
Gently camped on South Fork had
an experience that is sometimes
read about, but rarely happens
One day large bear walked direct
ly into tent occupied by num-
Der of women and our report has
it that the bear was more scared
than the ladies', The campers are
glad to be alive and have some
thing to tell their friends in the
east what the saw-but, unfor-
tunately, we can't have the bears
version of the affair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

The Rio Grande Hardware COM
pany this week sold to James A..
Kelly, l6x32 silo to be erected
ON his ranch. Mr.. Kelly is one of
the progressive ranchmen and is
never slow to adopt methods and
machinery that spell advancement
in the way Of farming, and it will
be remembered that some Of his
neighbors smiled audibly when he
first began feeding peas to sheep
in the field. The outcome is his
tory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16
BASE BALL

Next Tuesday afternoon, Aug
ust 10, the Sanford ball team will
play Monte Vista at this place.
The Sanford team beat Monte
Vista 6 to 5 on July "a and tn ey
are coming up with the intention
of duplicating the trick next
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Morris Mcknight will arrive
from Kearney, Neb., the first of
next week. Mcknight is the ball
player who won the hearts of the
fans here last year by his splendid
playing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

j, S. Campbell's new coal bins
will hold 1000 to 1000 tons.
There are twenty bins with CORFU
gated iron roof. Mr. Campbell is
prepared to guard against a snow
blockade or labor strike.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Alamosa and Monte Vista teams
played 10 innings at this place
last Tuesday to tie score of 4 to
4. The game WAS played in a
drizzling rain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

j. M. Southworth was called to
Amite, La, Thursday on account
of the sickness of his sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Del Norte is making prepara-
tions for big fair at that place
on Sept. lS, 10 and 20.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Sanford Riley, father of Mrs.
Cyle and Mrs. G. G. Widman,
arrived from ST. Joseph Thursday
on visit and to escape the heat
of the east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Miss Pearl Wallace went to
Creede Tuesday morning on a
few days visit with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Details are yet to be supplied of
the marriage Of Carl B. Stow and
Miss Myrtle Berwick this week at
Santa Fe, n. M.