davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-24

rrsi,ioa suffers II goes on all around Us. ten
chAnceN IN one Nome feminine weakness hss
dscArsd itself and medical attendance be
CONES necesoT
Dr.. Greeos's Nerurs blood anil nerve rene
dy 10 ths medicine that will build her up and
tslp Nature throw OFF the uo'bles that have come
Sor,ura 10 . magnificent help for yuDsn d
: :,s.y turn n n 'h,,r Ives ery.rs' them t.l
bopd and grstains th@n II preysrss then foI
motherhood, and all the time Il na only pre-.
ssSv~ thm physically, u hs~ps the prrvss and
mOth.rs both.
Take DR. Gresnes Nsrvun blood and ps7s
rsDedy, Tor now 81 ell uns " 70 moe dan.
gsrous 10 Dexiec yJuy health. and the sstam
si.sys made strong And vigorous By this
psrftcs msdicine.
Rsnsmbsr the svst sdvsntAss u hsvius
Wsct,sing physician. who guarantees hi
YsruIs ssd sin .tAnd bsAind ct 81 u.s.
and sdviss BY mail .Enfs hin . is ciies.
sad isbratoTiss. ~ Alh.y g.. DeasA ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-24


had not to speak It, but II 10 really
my farewell and the time has come
for me to say goodby to these scenes
which have been such q great part
OF my career and Of my life. II IL
not given to many people. II I may
DO allowed. to speak OF something
which 10 OF great qualification to me
and one OF the real sources Of pride
N my life. to ind himself torn at
the thought Of parting from two
nations. And as It was sad to bid
my London stage farewell, even so
10 1t sad to say soodby to New York,
for to New York owe q deep debt
OF gratitude and love. and to part
Iron her Is no easy task.
II IL just about forty years aso
that was coming down q rickety
old staircase from my dressing room,
at the Old Princess Theatre, in Lon
don. to make my first appearance on
the stage. l was very nervous about
my makeup. for the stage manager
had insisted upon having my hair
curled. As I half ran. half crawled
down that creaking old stairway 1
heard q stage hand cry out, "Bnl.
here comes the ghost OF Hamlet's
father!" II ever have known stage
fright. II was thea. I scarcely can
recall how I survived that terribi.
ordeal.
Perhaps few "reminiscences at this
time may not be out of place. for It
10 pleasant at this period Of ones
life. whsn ono 10 about to ring down
the curtain for tho lart timo. TO
think Of tho beginnings and the years
that followed. and It Is very pleasant
to recall Americas very gracious and
kind encouragement throughout these
past seven and twenty years.
nrst went on the stage at the sug-
session Of w. II. Wills. who was dis
satisfied with certain member In
the cast Of his play. Mary Stuart"
Previous to this. at tho instigation OF
Dante Gabriel Rossetti. I had studied
TO DO q painter. and had, in fact.
been hung In tho Royal Academy.
But somehow the dramatic instinct
must have been dormant In mo al
ways. for I remember that at the age
,of fourteen I had played Hamlet In
, our back drawing room. AS our COM
pany was very limited. my sistc.
doubled the parts OF Ophelia and the
grave digger. When the curtain rose,
showing Ophelia burying herself. tho
audience laughed. which put me into
q great rage. We played 1t with cur.
tains. 90 you sec We anticipated the
idea that some faddists have Of CIV
ing Shakespeare.
Ny nrst appearance in America was
made In New York City seven and
The evening world., 1914-01-24
FREE PUBLIC acHooL
REcITAlo NEXT WEEK

Tho Board OF Education announces
the following free lecture recitals for
next week: Sunday afternoon at Eth
teal Culture School. organ recital by
Cottfried II. Federlein. and at Morris
High School, organ recital by William
], Kraft. Monday evening, at Wash
ington Irving High School. THE
Physical Basis OF Music" by DR.. j.
Ioring Arnold: at Public School No.
So, 1.-The Principles OF Expression, -
by Mary Gregory Murray. and at the
Public Library In East Ninety sixth
street, "Hansel und Gretel." by Caro-
line X. Goldberg. Tuesday. at Public
School No. 90. Schubert" by DR..
John y. Van Clcvc: at Public School
No. 1853, Songs Of the Races" by
Myrta l.. Mason. and at ST. Anselm's
Hail. patriotic Songs and War
Songs" by Kate 8. Chittenden. Thurs
day, at Public School No. 7. DO
hemian Folk Songs" by Ludmila X.
Foxiee, and at Public School No. 80.
Songs OF tho British Isles" by RAN
dali Hargreaves. Friday. at Public
School No. 50. Songs OF the British
Isles" by Randall Hargreaves. and
ut Public School No. S6, Folk Songs
Of Germany" by Walter L. Bogert.
Katherine Estelle Anderson will
give a FREQ organ recital In tho Old
First Presbyterian Church on Mon
day evening.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
a free organ recital at the City Col
lego tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

ment Of the new idea In the theatre.
while in this country there are con-
unued and worthy enterprises always
on foot for tie Introduction and es-
tablishing Of the serious drama. But
l would like to say here that by seri-
Gus drama do not mean those So
called hishbrow plays which exist
merely to teach a lesson or point Q
moral. The function Of the theatre,
first and foremost, must always be to
entertain--but there are fine and noble
ways In which It can do this, and this
Is what mean by the serious idea
which 10 now becoming an actual fac
tor In stageland.
! have been asked II there Ia any
message. any wish that I would like
to express to America at this time. II
there 10 one. II IL the wish which ID
always present with me that the
friendship between these two great
countries may increase and strength.
on even to affection as time goes
And I have watched this bond grow
closer and closer on each OF my sue.
ceeding visits. and I shall watch thi,
grow with mingled feelings Of pleas.
ure and pride.
There Is one point l should like &c
touch upon in my farewell. which 1,
a positive farewell to New York, and
this IL that It does not embrace m,
wife. America has given mo a valued
helpmate and a fellow-artist in the
person OF Gertrude Elliott, and trus,
she will continue to appear before
you for many years and keep m,
memory green long after / have re-
tired.
And now I must say, Farewell. I,
10 not for me a sad event. for how
could It be sad with the sound OF
Americas splendid applause ringing
In my ears during our necessarily ex
tended season here. while tho beauti.
full silence which has been paid US by
crowded houses during tho past -four
months and has been no less q trib.
ute. This has been crowned by many
beautiful messages have received
many OF which I regret I have beer
unable to acknowledge personally ow.
Ing to the arduous pressure OF work
entailed by playing repertoire. and
do not forget all the fine tributes
which your press. your clergy and
your public men have deemed me
worthy of receiving. 1t will be ono OF
the happiest memories OF my life &c
recall your kindness and your enthu.
siasm In expressing appreciation OF
which words seem futile. must trust
you to believe me whom ! say I thank
you from the bottom Of my heart.
This 10 really Farewell" b,f still
do not like that word. I would rathe,
say. God bless you and goodnight"
The evening world., 1914-01-24
AWIFE'STRIALS
Her Duty to Home and Children

A generous. beautiful
wife She has come Nv
through the esrlier ynAv ~
xgniAnhood. every year an
sidei charm N her ds,slnp
NJ. u, u mind and beiy.
loos o. her . year hence
1.-TWO yran hvncr. five yars
liz obhgauDns n her ~
o. wife and mther have
made inr~ds upon h-
healtl. She 10 Incoming
hsf,ou,, HsT st~p has Lost
IL, s3ringinss'. s.le Is urssi
NOV Of the time. N'r
hnck sahfa and her Ala.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

g . rAAh. To bufuIhG And
itching on my shouiders
wsrs intsuss. especially %
night. % that ] coudn's
help but scratch II. ! could
NOT bar anything rough or
that contained wool nsxt
TO my stdn. The sslt rhsum
Affected the ends Of my
fingers % badly that creeks
The evening world., 1914-01-24

Disfinsuished and Be.
IoUsd Enslish Actor
Writes Of To.Nighrs
Pavting and Recalls HE
First Appearance Here
TsOsnty-seOen Years
Aso..Then He Played
Romeo to Mary Andev.
son's yuliet-.Bssan
Acting Hamlet at the
Age Of Fourteen, With
HE Little Sister /" Doub-
Ing az Ophslia and
the Grave. Digger.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

would appear End start 70 b,ssd. Wstsl
always made my hands much worss ssps-
daily II I ussd soap that contsinsd lys "a
% my work. The disease caused many
aeeplsss nights.
II ussd different applications containing
The evening world., 1914-01-24
MlIsic's Strains
Relaxed for
Just One Day
lnccti0c Friday to Be Fol.
lowed BY a Host Of
Weekend Concerts and
Operas..Next Weeks
Announcements.
By Sylvester Ralrling.

THERE was q iuil in musical
activities yesterday. Only two
operas and two concerts mado
appeal for patronage. and Of these
three were repetitions. Der Rosen-
kavalier" at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night showed its growing
popularity by drawing its largest au-
dicnce. The performance by the now
familiar cast was spirited. and II
aroused much applause and many
curtain calls. LA Boheme." at the
Century Opera House. last night.
drew . large and enthusiastic house
to one Of the best productions the
company has made in the twenty
weeks Of giving opera in English. The
Philharmonic Orchestra. repeating It's
concert Of Thursday night, drew an
other appreciative audience to Carne-
gle Hall yesterday afternoon.
The only new thing Of tho day was
q Joint recital by three young women
at Aeolian Hall last night. which
seemed to please house full Of their
friends. but calls for no critical COM
ment. The ladies were Adele KATE.
pianist: Ella Courts. soprano. and
Florence Wolfhert. violinist. Sydney
Dalton was the accompanist At the
piano.
Four operas and q concert an
nounced for to-day and nine con, ,rts
for Tomorrow show how brief 10 the
respite.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
CHORUS OF 100 TO SING
"MESslAH" At HiPPoDRoMe

Handel's 1.-THE Messiah" is to be
sung at the Hippodrome tomorrow
night by the New York Festival
Chorus Of 1900 voices under the d.
rection OF Tall Esen Morgan. The
soloists will be Jeanne Jomelli. Mil
dred Potter. Dan Beddoe and Frederic
Martin. The orchestra will be that
of the New York Symphony. Clar-
ence Reynolds will be the organist.
Even on the vast stage Of the Hip.
podrome the effective seating OF this
large body OF singers was no easy
matter. Coupon tickets have been is
sued, showing the numbered place for
each member. There arc four
branches Of the chorus-New York,
Brooklyn, Newark and Jersey City.
Tho Newark branch has engaged a
special train to bring the members
and their friends. more than thou
sand strong.
Schumann- Heink has caught such
a cold while on a Western tour that
her New York and Brooklyn concerts
announced for next week are indef-
initely postponed.
Josef Stransky, conductor Of the
Philharmonic Orchestra. whose con-
tract has q year to run, has been
engaged for three additional years
that 10, until 1918.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
BURNING AND
ITCHING INTENSE
0fEczema and Salt Rheum. Affected
Ends Of Fingers. Cracks Would
Appear. Caused Many S|eep|ess
Nights. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment end Was Cured.

BNS Wsss 0seRaader Ave-, Syracuse N. =.
-"yor . aunbsr Of year, was troubled
Nh ocsomA and ealt rhsum. 10 appeared
The evening world., 1914-01-24

tainsd no rcaisf until began With the Cuu-
surs sosp and Ointment. inside Of week
I noticed an Improvement and inade Of
three months ! vAs completely cured. "
(elsnsd) Mrs. Lsna Blaich. Sept. 20. 1918.
For rcd. rough, chsppsd and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. end painful
Anser-ends With shspsaes nails. ons-nisht
Cuticurs treatment works wondsrs. 6oaA
hands. on retiring. In hot water and Cutieura
eeap. Dry, snoant With Cuticars Ointment
ed wear sofs b~ndasss o. old. loose siovs1
lneins the night Sample Of each mailed
ffss With 32-p. Skin Book. Address poss'
snrd "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
~Msu vhe shave and shAnpoo With Gu
ueusu Scan WI 1nd u bDt t. Gk1n and scalD.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

0-NlGHT I say farewell TO
the New York stage. It 10
hard to say that word, and
The evening world., 1914-01-24
"RoMEo AND JULIET"
NEXT WEEK At CENTURY

0ounod's Romeo and juliet" will
be next weeks bill at the Century
Opera House. beginning on Tuesday
evening. II will also mark the hrst
appearance Of Orville Harold with
tho company and his debut In Eng.
lish opera. unless Oscar Hammer
STEMS application for an injunction
shall be sustained. Mr.. Harold was
Mr.. Hammerstein's chief prop during
his London season. and the impre-
sario IL 10th to let him 20. The FIRST
night cast 10 announced as: Romeo.
Orviile Harold; Juliet. Beatrice La
Paine; Tybalt. James Davis; Mer-
Kathleen Howard, and Gertrude
Florence Coughlan. Mr.. Sxendrei will
conduct.
Al tomorrow nights Sunday popu-
lar concert Ivy Scott, Jayne Herbert
Mr.. Wheatley and Mr.. Kaufman will
sing the second act Of Martha" The
programme will include also the
prison scene from I'll Trovatore" and
the famous "Rtgoletto" quartet. Mos
Of the principal singers will take part
Mischa Elman, tho brilliant violin.
list. will give his first recital Of the
season at Carnegie Hall Eext Satvr-
day afternoon. HIS programme VII,
include a Beethoven sonata, :oEcer-
tos by 0oldmark and Vivaldi- Nache,
and examples. OF Chopin. |chun,ann
and Wieniawski. Percy Kahn viii be
his accompanist at the plano.
The festival cantata Gloria Dom
ini," by T. Tertius Noble. with the
composer at the organ. will be suns
in ST. Paul's Chapel at noon next
Tuesday. The choir. under the direc-
ton of Edmund jacques. will be as
sisted by Marsden Williams. BARI
tone.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

BURGLARS who blew open bank vault In Madisonv
1t badly impossible to reach the cash under the
The evening world., 1914-01-24
ATTRAcTloN3.

John Hyams and Leilo Mcintyre In
''The Quakeress" will be the head
liners at the Palace Theatre. whore
other numbers will be Neil Kenyon.
Scotch comedian: Clark and Berg
man in THE Trained Nurses" Henry
Lewis. comedian. and Consul. the
monk.
Bert williams will head tho bill at
The evening world., 1914-01-24

COLOMBIA will elect President Feb g. The fact is
this column because promises peaceful election
The evening world., 1914-01-24

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
a free organ recital at the City Col
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
POLICE COURT BUSY

There comes a time even in the
affairs of municipal police court
when a wave of cussedness makes
sufficient business to enable the
court machinery to operate on a
full head of steam. The fore part
OF the week Judge Hender dis
patched larger number of cases
than is usually found on the docket
at one time in this law abiding
place.
The first case was the city
against one Gregoria Torres, whose
otfense consisted in disturbance
OF the peace. Gregoria was seen
passing supplies of various kinds
to prisoners in the bastile who
were supposed to be held incom-
municado, and when an attempt
was made by the officers to arrest
him he proceeded on the theory
that he was wearing a pair of
seven-league boots and, making a
detour of several buildings, gained
the right way on the Gunbarrel
road. Here the marshal, finding
himself in an also-ran position, pro-
lected a bullet from his howitzer
and the Mexican gave himself up
as lost, preferring to accept arrest
and the fine rather than to risk
dying in the trenches.
Following the disposition of Mr..
Torres came four cases of plain
drunks, being Tobias Gallegos,
Bernardo Gallegos, Josavio Quin
tana and Jesus Ahedo, and each
plead guilty to S5 and costs.
Felix Allies was handed bill for
the same amount as the drunks
above cited, although he was not
drunk, and plead guilty to beating
up one of his countrymen. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
tXAs FRoWNs ON PROHIBITION.

'ehas, which has handled the liquor
''uoh by passing one OF the most
asue liquor laws in the New World.
PAID Its respects in no uncertain
Iles to prohibition.
ma statewide primary, not only has
\ antl'prohlbltlon candidate in.
'"ed his lead to 10000 votes over
Oppohent, but the proposed proni.
kn non amendment has been beaten by
ss verdict confirms the Judgment
ae people OF Texas, who at the last
eu,ns election chose ColQuitt gov.
'or the second time, on pro.
F,nse platform.
katIas' which handles It's liquor
Ir,m Iv,em IN a manner to attract the at.
I yn ,'n OF every traveller who journeys
poad across that state, and tries
wv = drink on the train, has n
m. county and city license system
\ county clerk Issues tho state
sOah'y license. with fees respec.
~ Iot 1875 and 3ls7.5O, and the
u i collectors issue city licenses
,Ns7.5o each.
w. main point Of the recent pri.
Sn,,,," mat Texas. having gained
lr ot this matter through intsliL
I,o"a EQUATION, does not propose to
''0f get out OF bounds through
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

This is a popular subject for those
crazed with pious imagination An I
suffering from incipient insanity. Fla
ures showing drink as the cause TO-
divorce range from TO to 95 per cent
are shouted from tabernacle, tent AMI
pulpit. and copied by every little ed
tor In the country Here are the facts
from the United States Census:
In wet" Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts. the average number divorce
cases on file per 100000 population is
Al.
In "dry" Kansas and Maine. the old
reliable examples OF public morality
(hic). the average per 100000 popuis
tion is ll3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

is VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
UTE mo" ON STATEWIDE PR0HIBI TI0k

the passage of a prohIbtory law. The
people of Texas thereby prove that
they have gained wisdom through the
mistakes OF other states in that re
spect.
There is something In this for the
people OF the state OF Colorado to
think about. They would do well
next fall to follow the example oil
Texas by voting down statewide pro
hlbltIon, and hew to the line with the
present liquor law. which through Its
local option feature can grant prohi
bition to any community desiring 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
Toned Up Whole System

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than | ever dared hope for"
writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencer
port, n. Y. II used several bottles OF
these tablets few months ago. They
not only cured me of bilious attacks,
sick headaches and that tired out feel
ing, but toned up my whole system"
For sale by all dealers
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
SILO MEN ATTENTION

My third crop of alfalfa on forty acres
will make about three tons to the acre.
1t is now fit for cutting. Will sell all or
any part of it to men who want to I'LL
their silos. First come first served. Will
lease my pasture on Spring creek.
y. j. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
Remember the new fiction at
Fuller's.

Anyone desiring to subscribe for any
magazine periodical or clubbing offer,
can get the same just as cheap from
Monroe IL Nelson rs from headquarters
and leave little money at home be-
sides
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long of
Quincy, Ills, came in Wednesday
morning on a visit to their son,
Sumner Long, who lives on a ranch
northwest of Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

STRAYED-Fromm my place Aug. %,
small bay horse. Finder please notify
p. A. Thompson, phone 392K3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Mrs. o. Loser and daughter,
Mrs. G. j. Klein, left Sunday night
for an extended visit in Illinois.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

kind of a job Felix did was given
the technical name of assault" on
the court records.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
Statewide Prohibition

d empty thousands of store buildings and ctores would
PROV not less than 10000 people of empoymnt would reduce
tourist trade by fully rs per would increase taxes by not
@ than 90 cent would drive capital from the state demoraz
ness and put Colorado would years get of
hdn
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

No one person will be allowed to
check more than six seats for the
lecture course.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Ed Robb, Oren and Creighton
Sanderson and j. II. Tyner made a
trip Monday in Mr.. Tyner's new
car, visiting Saguache, Center and
the towns on the east side of the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

hhe Colorado
Business Men's
Home Rule League
is NOT an
association Of
men engaged in
the liquor traffic

matter of fact there liquor dealers connected with
organization, its members being merchants estate dealers
kmen bankers and business lines other than the
kuor business
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

FRANK N. THOMPSON,
Thompson a Korfsre,
EDWARD Il. CONAWAY.
Ferris-COnawsy Co.
JACOB FII.LIUS,
Germsn-Americsn Trust C.
}. ii. ARENH,
ArenS Commission Co.
GODFREY SCHIRMER,
Germnn-American Trust Cs.
o. l.. SMITH.
Smith-BrOOks Ptx. Co,
FRED }. GREEN.
frOudflt-Ormsby Com. Co.
CHARLES w. JONES,
National Safety Vault Cs,
l.. A. WATKINS.
l.. A. Watkins Mdse, Co.
SAMUEL WILMER.
National safety Vault Co.
JOEL w. SHACKELFORD,
Real Estate Broker,
JACOB SAVAGEAU,
MHnufncturers' Agent.
II. w. NEWCOMB.
NewcOmb Realty Co.
WILLIAM X. LEONARD,
HiberniR Bank Il Trust Cs,
FRANK p. BERTSCHY,
WOOdmcn Of the World.
JOHN r. VALLERY,
Burlington r. Il. Co.
LARRY MARONEY.
Hibernia Bank Y Trust Co.
THOMAS r. DAILY.
Capitol Life Insurance Co.
HARRY W. HUMPHREYS,
National Safety Vault Co.
LOUIS +. BARTELS,
Real Estate Broker.
D. Il. ADAMSON.
AdamsOn Com. Co.
W. G. NEVIN.
W. c. Nevin Candy Co.
RALPH W. MEEK,
A. w. Meek Trunk 4 Bag Co,
HENRY PERINI.
Perini Bros.
JAS. A. CURRAN,
Curran ID. p. d ID. Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Chas. Arson expects to have his
pop corn and confectionery stand
open for business today (Satur-
day.. The fixtures have been ar
irving this week and have been
installed On Monday Charley dis
tributed free pop corn and peanuts
to the children while trying out
his new machine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Every member of the association favor of the local option
favor of the strict enforcement of that law wherever
invoked They believe that community should the
ght to decide the license question that community Other
f@ds they favor home rule.
These business of high standing opposed to state wide
ohlbron because they know that the of such
% seriously nure the business of every hamlet and large
Pity Colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

bHN W. MOREY,
uorey Mere. Co.
H. KISTLER,
W II, KistIer stationery Co.
j. OFALLON,
M j. O'FaIIon supply Co.
REp p. JOHNSON,
Record-StOckman Pub. Co.
r. MITCHELL,
3Drnyer National Bank.
E. BABCOCk,
pabcOck Bros.
hsEPH l. SCHWARTZ.
Manufacturinx Jewelef.
3AROLD kOUNTZE,
Colorado National Bank.
T. CATCHPOLE,
Denver Union Water Co.
|EO sPALDING,
Mountain states Tel. 4 Tel. Co.
b. MORRISON,
United Stntes National Bank.
F sTRuBi.
struby -Estnbrook Nero. Co.
hos. KEELY.
First National Bank.
0. SCHOLTZ,
SchOlts Drug Co.
c. BERGER,
Hamilton National Bank.
! j. SPENGEL,
spengel House Furniture Co.
On BOTTERILL.
Pierce Arrow and Hudson Agency.
RANK l.. BISHOP,
Home Savings 4 Trust CO,
A. WALBRACH,
Walbrach Drug Co.
] j. ALEXANDER,
First National Bank.
E0RGE Z. TURNER,
Turner Moving Il Storage Co,
EYER FRIEDMAN,
uAited States National Bank.
DIM A. KEEFE,
Denver Brick Mfrs. ASIA.
O. MOFFAT,
PiPst National Hank
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
Would Not Stop the SaIe or the
Drinking Of Liquor

These few of the why the thinking business
the labor organizations of local option laws al
y force in Colorado against Wide Prohibition
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Our stationery dapa rtment is
the best in the city. Fuller D. Co.