davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Phillies Beat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June 11.-With two
runs necessary to win Philadelphia
ca me to the bat in the ninth and with
three hits mixed with three stolen
bases brought enought tallies across
the plate to defeat Cincinnati to 2.
Both Brown and Seaton pitched good
ball up to the ninth inning. In the
ninth Doolan singled after one man
was out Dolan ran for Doolan and
promptly stole second. killifer. the
next man up, flied out to Devore. Mi :
Ter. batting for Seaton. singled, scoring
Doolan. Howley was put in to run
for Miller and also stole second. Score:
Philadc' phia .... o o 0 0 "a
Cincinnati ........ l o o 0 o.
Two-base hit-Lobert. Th~eebase hit-Lob
Home run-Liderus. Hits-Of Seaton. Z in 8
innings: off Alexander. none in inning. Sa :
rif e hits-Iobert. Hoblitzell, Brown. Stolen
bases Becker, Dooan. Howley: Left on bases
Philadelphia o; Cincinnati. I. First base ON
bai.s"of seaton, i; off Brown. 4. Stru, out
By seaton. 5: by Alexander. !; by Brown. .:
Passed ball--kling. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler aud
Byron Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Cubs Turn on Giants.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Chicago defeated
New York. 3 to 2. yesterday, winning the
third game of the series after ten in
nings.
The game was won by bunch ng hits.
Archer drove Texas Lacquer TO center.
Humphries laid down bunt and Meyers
tried to force Archer at second, but his
throw was too late and HUMPHREYS got a
fielder's choice. Archer went to third on
Leach's out and scored on Phe.an' s
single. Score:
Chicago q o o o ! @ Ia
New York .... ~ . . - . %
Twobase hits-Fletcher. Snodgrass. thinner
man. Doyle Hits-of cheney, in s innings
OF HUMPHREYS. in = innings. Sacrifice flies
Safer. Bresnahan. Murray. Stolen bases-Leacl.
Doyle. Merke. Double plars-Doyle TO Merkle
~; Safer tunassistedI. Left on bases-New
York ~: Chicago, q. First base on balls -Un
Cheney, 3: of MarJunrd !. Hit by pit by
Cheney Murray. Meyers. Struck out-By Mar
guard 3; by HumpEries. |. Passed ball-Meyers:
Gmpires-Messrs. O'Day and Emsle. Time of
game hours and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
UP-TO-DATE RING.
Lowe and Dougherty to Scrap With
Comfortable Surroundings.

When Tommy Lowe and Jimmy
Dougherty meet in the Maryland ATM
letic Club at Ardmore, Md, next Tues
day night, they Will box IN one or the
most up date rings In the country.
The management has had the ADVICE
and assistance of some OF the most eA-
perienced constructors In the east ana
west. The ring will have three ropes.
which will prevent any boxer being
rushed out of 1T. 1t will also be post
less, thereby eliminating the danger
of a boxers head being injured in a
corner. The ropes Will De wrapped, SO
as not to bruIse the athletes backs
when against them. and the floor will
he covered by improved padding. 1t
is said by those VINO nave seen IL TO
he the fastest and safest ring recently
constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Headline reads: Errors Assist Ath-
| letics." So they will any cub pal. IL
made by the opposition
Almeida. the Cuban infielder playing
| with Cincinnati, is practicing pitching.
and thinks that III time he will be quite
hurler He is working out every day
with Johnny Killing and Three-fingered
Brown.
The Cardinals are trying to sign Pitcher
Baumgardner Not the Browns c'ever
rieht-hanaer but a youngster with the
University of Chicago team, who Gre
ating quite sensation in big II ne col
lege circles. One of Hucgins' silent scouts
recommended BaumGardner.
In n signed article IN a New York pa
per recentlyl Matthewson asserted that
from now on the race for first place VIII
be between Pittsburgh and the Giants.
Judges by the percentages o. SAID teams.
Chr sty evidently means first place in the
second division.
Pitcher Wilett of Detroit has advanc-
ed another idea as TO me, NOD Oh snort
ontng base ball lanes. He thinks that
when a fair ball is hi over a ence
fhe batsman should he requested TO run
only to first base ant then 90 To he
bench. He adds: There are. we say.
ff.v home runs hit in the Amer can
League each season. Tia. means an
hour wasted. Every onesknows The hit Is
a home run when il drops into the
bleachers or goes over the fence.
what's the use OF wasting time and
effort?"
Umpire Dineen is sad to be Of opinion
that Graney of the Maps is the be {
outfielder in the profession at playing
the sun field. He is also quoted as
saying: You can't drive any OF tina
Maps from the plate. Every one OF tho
regulars stands up there and whales
away at the ball. Not one of them IS
plate shy And Buddy Ryan looks 70
me 10 be one mighty sweet hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
AFTER PLAYERS AND CLUB.
Federals Want to Sign Wisconsin
Men and Transfer Cleveland Team.
celia Dispatch to The Star

Specia Dispatch TO The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 1l.-Presi-
dent Powers Of the Federal League vas
here yesterday to try to secure a coupe
of p.ayers from the Wiscons.n-Illino IS
League He would not give out tne
names, but stated that he was willing to
pay fair price for their release.
President Powers stated that business
men of Toledo were endeavoring to buy
the Cleveland franchise in the Federal
League to shift 1t to Toledo. in opposi-
ton to the American Association cub
controlled by Charles Sommers. The
price offered was $ZOUu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Store Team Wants Games.

The employees OF Hecht e Co s Greater
Store having organized for the season.
desire to announce that all open dates
can be filled by addressing c. ". Doug
las. o32 1st street southwest. The line
up as follows: Nehlfelt. pitcher; GU g.
ley. catcher; Douglas, first base; r. Dent,
second base; Russo. shortstop; Morris.
third base; Cabel, center tield; Coop r..
right field: Franks, left field. Sunday
games preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. J.. Pct. ". I. Pet
ST. Stephens | .sss Naval NEEDS. IS 6s
Trinity. .661 Hoy Name. i II:
St. Joseph. a : .511 War Dept....1 IL.
yesterdays RESULT.
Naval NEEDS, 10: Trinity. 6.
Naval Medicos defeated Trinity yester-
day, in an un interest ng game, in the
Marquette League, 10 to 6.
Grayson c,outed the ball hard, getting
four hits out of five trips to the pan.
Eckendorf played left field for Trinity
and put up a rood game. He hit the ball
when it counted most driving In a couple
of runs.
Sebold played a good anne on third for
Naval Medicos, accepting five chances
without a slip.
Trinity only hit the ball after two were
out and when it would not do any good.
while errors and mely hits won the
game for Naval Medicos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Garfe,ds Beat Dreadnoughts.

The Garf1elds defeated the Dread
noughts Yesterday by a score OF IL to TO-
The features were Binnix's lon drive for
a home run and the batting rally or the
Garfield club in the ninth. Sore 10y IN
nings:
R.H.F.
Garfield A. O. o 3Of o o ill 10 I
nreadnoughts o O ! 10 ii
Home run-Binnix. Thrce-base hit-Ricketts
Twobssc hits-Iowry, Zupnick ~, abode
Ricketts, D. Mcnamara, III. Miller. Binni.
Hurley, Hildebrand and AcAermau. Umpire
Mr.. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
IO1y-h = =.
Post Office VS.. Agriculture

Interior took "A stronger hold on first
place i'm the Departmental League by
defeating Agriculture. its nearest r1Sai.
yesterday.
.Smoky joe. Owens. who has been
serving tl.ra up for the Nationals III
batting practice for the last f.w GAYS.
started the box work Tor the tafintfs.
hut Vas taken out in the sixth inning
after being hammered for eight runs.
Dolly Gray, in the box Tor the winners.
pitched a good game. allowing only
three hits Dolly also came across with
he longest hit of the game, a triple.
with the bases loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Home Runs Feature

Home runs by Wright and Allen
featured the game in which the Maurys
won from the Edmonds, L. to Z. Score
by innings:
Naury ......3 O 2 q 3-ta
Edmonds ........ q o y
Home runs. 8; three-ba hts. 3; two base
hts - Batteri s-P. Callen W. Sparrow. e
Wright. Umpire--James Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

vile. Left on hases-St. Louis. IA: Boston. 9.
Bases on halls-Of Hess. 4: OF Burk. 1: OF Per
rift, 1: Oh Wills. I: off Dickson. / OF Geyar.
.; off James. 1. HIT by pitch8-Er Hess
tHauser1 Struck our-By Hess. /: by Burk. l:
ny Willis. 1: by Geyer, !. Wild pitches-Perrtt.
james. umpires-Messrs Brennan and Eason
Time OF game, hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Beard on short for the winners, made a
pretty catch in the second inning, when
he ran out into center field and caught q
fly. In the third inning Hanna hit a
three-bag ger with two men on the bases
Unfortunately. he was caught trying &c
stretch his hit into a homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Manager Ellis of the winners. who play
ed second base until he d.slocattd his
shoulder. was a great factor in helping
his team to win. as he stood on the coach
ing line and injected fighting spiri. into
his men. Mr. Ellis is also president of
this circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Twinins, II: Northern ).
TODAY'S GAME.
Sherwood VS.. G. P. 0.

In an un interesting game yesterday, IN
the Central League. Twinins deieateo
Northern, II to >.
In the first frame, on hgee hits and
three wild heaves by the catcher. Twin
ing scored three runs Again in the sec,
ond on three hits anu hit batsman ana
error by short, 1t scored five more IL
rested til the sixth, when on three MIS-
and two errors 1t tailed four, and In the
eighth made a couple more.
Northern did not break the Ice until the
sixth when on one hit and an error by
the third baseman i. scored one run. IN
the eighth fame it scored four runs on
four singles. a two-bagger and an error.
Twining tried out new pitcher IN
Stackman. who showed well. He sent
eleven back b, the strike-out route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Four pitchers were used McKillen and
Vose for The winners and Crogan and
Bayliss for the losers. Every one of
these slab artists had the bean ball work
ing to perfection Vose beaned Thomp-
son, McKillen hit Thompson, Crogan hit
Beard twice and Bayliss hit Nettikoven.
Nose, Beard and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Morrison Pitches Well.

The Carl.sles beat the Climbers by the
score OF 13 to yesterday. The features
OF the game were the pitching OF Murri-
son and the catching Of Blaydes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Amin of the winners and SCOTT of tn
losers led their teams at the bat. Tn
former connected for three out Of six
while the latter got three out OF four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING or cL.LRs

YESTERDAYS RESULT
st. Agnes. II: Church Of Reformation q
TCnAY'S GAME
FIRST Methodist Protestant vs. Uni ed
Brethren.
ST Agnes and the Church Of Reforma-
tion played weird game of base ban
yesterday st. Agnes manaeing 10 win
out III TO :. Both teams stai.,d in %
see how many IN scues they co Ill make
St Agnes only had seven while Refor-
nation ran its total up to twe.ve. which.
of course, was the cause of its defeat
-Four pit6 hers We're on the mourd two
for each team. The first two We're hit
hard and often, while the Inst two
pitched fairly good hall How would YOU
like to be a pitcher in a game with nine
teen errors?
Fraser. receiver AMI Claude third base
man. played might good ball for II Ag-
mes, as id Boland catcher. and Rober 8.
in center, for Reformation Roberts
made the sensational play Of the game
when he caught a hard hit liner in deep
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
srANlIN. or tIlE>
YESTERDAYS RESl 1T.
Pctworth. L.: Takoma. :

yesterdays RESI- 1T
Pctworth L.: Takoma. =
TODAY'S GAME.
Pension Bureau vs.. Fairnonts ut Grant
Circle and Upshur street northwest.
by lambasting the shoots OF Lefty"
TAI CART. the Central High School twirl-
err Ia all corners of the Got yesterday
Petworth easily defeated the Takoma
outfit.
Tim Chism occupied the mound for
the winners and hurried good bail. keep
.ng the seven hits made OF his delivery
We'll scattered.
Petworth started OF in fine STYLE ham,
merins Tageart'S curves in tho first round
for total Of six Safcties which ne ted
Ii five runs II sent on. across I'm each
of the third and fourth innings. added two
more in the nth. and finished up Dy
getting three over in the last session
Jess Baggette and Bernie" ca laghc-
led the slaughter, each having perfect
days at the bat. the former landins on
the pellet for a double and four ngl.s,
| while the latter succeeded in smacAing
out three singles.
The losers scored one run IN the Sec
ond session on base on balls, an error
and hit. They sent another one across
| III the fourth on an error and Il HIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
TODAY'S GAME.
Federals VS.. Interstate \. {.

Yesterday Controllers OF Currency dc
feated the FederaIs by rallying In the
ninth inning and showing six runs across
the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
W. T.. Pet. w l.. Pet.
Cornell. ......10 . .sp3 Southland ..3 & a33
A. S. & TT III Way. 4 CT 10 .o.o
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Bankers, S: Southland, 4.
tTODAY'S GAME.
Bankers VS.. Cornell.

Although outbatted, the American ee-
curity and Trust team added ano' her
game to its won column when IL defe tied
the Southland nine yesterday. The first
inning decided the contest The Pani ers
Tailed seven times in this session The
final score was to 4.
The Bankers drove two wr'ers from
the mound N the opening inning. Jack
Spaulding went in the box after on man
had been retired. and twirled the re-
| mainder of the contest in a cred. ,b'e
manner. He a owed the bank as-Iega-
ton but five hits.
Chief Green d d the mound uty FOR
the winners. and he tas.d after the
opening etanZa when Ms teIe ne
comfortable. lead He WIS hi
fteen ines. nd would rel
on or more tha four rms f tne
fast ana clever def, Jay # his
eamii. IS r..-v.n ne. les of tie los
ing team me, .ea.h on btses.
Dutch Heinrich furn's q, b.
noise with the wagor-ton5 ue US erdiy.
Out OF five trips to iav counting ok
the big fello. cracked out oar saIe
drives.
.'Skeets" Hayes aged a star game at
short, hand ing seven chances in his
usLa. clever manner
Will Hand Doe viii ta1e char-e of the
rema ming games in this ircut b.g!n-
ming today. repiaclng Lave ttnah.e
arbitrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
TREASURY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

YES1 ERDAY'S RESI- 1T.
&. of Cy., IA: Hydros, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Hayden of the winners and Hutchin-
son of the losers led their teams at the
bat. The former got two his out OF
four times up. and the latter connected
for two out of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
DEPARTMENTAL lEAGuE
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

Yesterdays RESI- 1T.
Agriculture, s. Interior, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Hardin, pitching for the losers, de-
served a better fate, as he struck out
eleven and allowed only six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Mohawks, =: Avondales, 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Congressionals VS.. Mohawks.

Yesterday the Mohawks retained their
leadership of this league by defeating
Anomalies in an interesting nine-innine
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

YESTERDAY'S RESULT
81 Agnes, IL. Church Of Reformation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
NORMANDIE BY THE SEA.

HOTEL OPENS JULY l.
Accommodate COO guests: 100 suites with pri-
yate bath: hot and cold water also aTesiau
we'll water: own ice plant: electric lights: G.
phones in rooms: elevators from sire Level: To-
graph station: directly facing ocean: cuisine IN :
hest For rates and full iE-cImati and book ei
address r. ii. ). CAN. Msia.et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Famous Hotel Brighton.

Large modern establishment, beach front
in Americas Leading family resort. Exceptional
cuisine Special rates for July. ~ minutes by
rroI ey to Atlantic City. Opens June 81. Booklet.
Personal management X. r. SOOi. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA.
HIGHEST POINT ON w. MD. RY.
House modern and near station; pleasant
porch and grounds; beautiful scenery and good
roads for motoring; sixteen miles from Gettys-
burg: two ira ms daily each way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15
POTATO GROWERS MEET

In response to. call issued by the
State Board of Agriculture, good
representation of the potato growers
of the state met at Denver January
22d and 23d in convention and or
ganized "The Colorado Potato Grow
ers' Association"
THE purpose of the organization
shall be to work for the betterment
of the potato industry of Colorado
and the nation; to give endorsement
and help to any move that will bene-
fit the farmers of the state to secure
the passage of needed legislation; to
work for equitable freight rates; to
aid in working out better market
ing system for our products; to pro-
mote the planting of good seeds; to
cooperate with our agricultural col
lege and the United States depart
ment of agriculture; to work with
the National Potato Growers asso-
citation, and such other work as will
better the condition of Colorado
ldI lueIS.
Any potato grower or land owner
upon whose land potatoes are
grown is eligible to membership. The
annual meetings are to be held in
January in the third week.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
E. L. Bliss of Greeley, president; !;
r. A. Chisholm Of Del Norte, vice
president; w. p. Price of Montrose,
secretary-treasurer.
San Luis valley parties interested
in the association may confer with
R. A. Chisholm of Del Norte, or A. l..
Moss of Alamosa, for such informa-
ton as may be desired concerning
the purposes of the organization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL GETS HIGH
MARK FROM INSPECTOR

Colorado High School Inspec-
tor G. Fl. Williams, who made
visit to the Monte Vista schools
last week, writes the following
letter which is self explanatory:
Boulder, Colo, March 7, 1913.
Supt. E. b. Gibbs,
Monte Vista, Colo.
My dear Supt. Gibbs
Replying to your inquiry of
March 9th concerning the condi-
ton in which | found the Monte
Vista School at my annual visit, l
desire to say that have reported
the school in excellent condition
in every respect. The equipment
is satisfactory both as regards ap-
paratus for the sciences and books
for reference, though | would sug-
gest that more duplicate reference
books would be found useful for
large classes. The high school
faculty is an unusually strong one
both as regards academic prepara-
tion and teaching ability, and the
management is both thorough and
capable. / would commend es-
pecially the interest shown by the
students in their work.
Finally, l would suggest that in
the near future a new high school
building will be needed, since the
rapid increase in enrolment and
attendance is fast rendering the
old one inadequate to the needs of
the students.
Yours very truly,
G. H. WILLIAMS,
Colorado High School Inspector.
John Nevitt went to Conejos
Tuesday on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15
OPTIMIsTs, AND OPTIMIsTs

In THIS age OF progress when every
body with the good red blood is on
the qui vive for opportunities and
the boosters are applauded to the
echo for their efforts, by everyone
worth while, opitism is a character
istic that Is worshipped almost as
virtue.
There are optimists and optimists.
1t Is no trouble for one to view
things with an optimistic eye when
the sun is shining; when the
weather Is just right; when the crops
are growing and the promise for the
harvest bright; when business is
brisk and collections are good; when
you are In robust health and the wife
and babies are not creating a sinking
fund in the shape of doctors bill;
when you are getting three square
meals day and feel that you are
capable of doing justice to one or
two more; when you have plenty of
wood, coal, potatoes, -four and
grub" in store and the winter is
over and you have money in your
inside pocket; in short, when you
feel Just right and everything seems
to be coming your way" it ia no
trouble to whistle and smile, or as
we now express 1t smile and boost"
but, when the wind is blowing and
the snow is drifting, the dark clouds
0f w{nfnr ,Ft
bad business season or season of
slack employ.
The bank account Is nil and the
small reserve is about exhausted,
because Mary is in the throes of ty-
phoid and the baby doesn't seem to
get over the whooping cough; when
everything seems to go wrong and
all efforts go estray, it is then the
true optimist comes to the surface.
His smile is just as bright, his hand
clasp is just as hearty. his hope is
Just as strong and his cheering
words are just as hearty as at any
time. Conditions that would cause
most men to sink into the depths of
the slough of despond" seem to ele-
vate him to the pedestal of hope.
What a wonderful asset are such
men to any community. How much
greater are the results of their eff
forts for the forward move than are
those of the millions of the capi-
talist. Always to the fore, ready to
do all and dare all for those with
whom he lives.
The attributes of such men are
almost divine.
gracious prayer to the supreme
being would be: oh, thou divine
Ruler of the universe; thou who
hath declared that the hair OF our
heads are numbered and that not
even a sparrow shall fall except as
thou Wills 1t; grant unto us, II it be
thy WILL such characteristics, such
disposition and implant within us
such faith in the working out OF
all things for the best that we can
glorify thee by carrying to those
amongst whom thou hast placed us
the sunshine OF gladness and good
cheer.
BUT
Such men are rare, and there Ii
only one community, of which VIZ
are aware, where in spite OF adverse
conditions as to location and tn,
possibility OF attainment. the light o
optimism. like the bright light oi
MONDAY, envelopes all the people II
it's gracious rays, Del Norte. our de
lightful little neighbor, we gree
you.
Del Norte in the San Luis Valley
u. s. A.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15
COLORADO WINS
OATS PRIZE

The state board of immigration
last Saturday received telegram
from officers of the Fifth Inter-
national Corn exposition, just
closed in Columbia, s. G., saying
that Chisholm brothers, Del Norte,
Colo, had been awarded the zone
sweepstakes prize for the Western
zone for oats.
Colorado just missed by frac-
ton of a point getting the inter-
national prize, which was awarded
to Saskatchewan province, Canada, -
said Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell.,
deputy commissioner.
Vagnauer brothers got second
for Colorado and Sherman brothers
third.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney Edman
left Sunday for California where
they will locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15
Civil Service Examination

An examination for clerk will
be held at the postofiice in this
city on April IL, 1913
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the ex-
animation, qualifications, duties,
salaries, vacations, promotions,
etc, address Immediately
Roy @, johnson,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners,
Postoffce, Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying Cham
berlain's L'niment Not one case OF
rheumatism in ten requires any internal
treatment whatever. This liniment is
for sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15

Chas. Bechtel and Henry Chap
man made a business trip to Ala.
mosa Monday night.