davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

"a eve prior mtg g. 900. ~. a.
per cent; $3.50; attorney. " NJ ~ w.
LoNGFELLow AVE. fiso
hlzaO.th Frey 70 Katharine vvrir.'xiNss
lVos Jackson ave (prlor mtg a. ,ns,.IIersi'r,
20; 400: attorney. O FREY 2s9.r3YvD; Pa
, LOTS - and 10, blk SOS 1sr we
Perry. Kelly street Improvemo,, iss.l 7
lanlln J Lipschitz. 80 Lonox ave - % Be-.
$50 vVoi' Feo -, instaiis: Der .p1of ra,s
sttorneys Lurie & w. o. Nassa, ny 40
MONTEREY AVE ~ s. 202 .,
ST. 'V'K9I, angel Construction -, 7" ilrs
Apostolic, 1856 Simpson A.. ". Sico.
March 10 1917 per cent. SO 00o' -. u.
'harles Leopard. 81 Jennings - "''ortsy
POPb NJ AVE. S. 2484 n
81. -'XloO. Elizabeth stursas ~ p li,,s
sturges. crestwood. y J. ~, "a Vo>dlst
ttvoO; attorney lawyers Title IoT,..s ~.
Trust 60. $50 BroadWsv AZ
TELLER AVE. e g. - u n q, fs...
lVo = also CAV ave. ~ cor ~ te,+,. 81
~ llNiO6; also Teller ave. r cor a, , IN
1OK lO5, Wenigmann Cons;rvc,iar ',s'a .
harrt Evans. 22i West f2afb q. - p
mtg $4,000 Fee 20 due Ma On ~
q per cent. Si3.86j. af,ornevs ~ ~ ~
& r 800 Broadway. '"enr,t
WALLACE AVE. 200 2,
ave. .'xlpO Walter o. Martin 70 ,Ssfss
savings Bank. 2Si West 1e5th 81. - - -
ST. per cent. 5000. attorney g. ~ -
- william ST. "tyhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
To Fight New School Rentals.

The Social Centre Committee. represent
Ing more than fifty voluntary organlza-
tens which use the public school buildings
for such purposes as concerts and lect-
ures. Will hold a mass meeting in Cooper
Union tomorrow 10 protest against the
recent ruling OF the Board Of Education
which raises the rental charged 10 the
neighborhood social organization for the
use OF the building.
The committee maintains that the new
rates are prohlbitive, and will prevent
this work from being carried on IN the
future. The measure was only tentatively
adopted by tn. board and will come up
for consideration AT its next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
MORE SNOW DUE TO-DAY
Severe Storm To Be Followed
by Cold Wave.

Washington. Feb. PA violent storm
sweeping across the continent from Colo
RADIO tonight will cause rain tomorrow
in the Southern states and snow in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys the lake re-
gions and the North Atlantic states to-
morrow and Tuesday.
This disturbance will be followed by a
pronounced cold wave which will over
spread the Mississippi Valley the South
western states and the lake region Mon
day and the Eastern and Southeastern
states by Tuesday A general change TO
warmer weather VIII occur in the Eastern
states by Wednesday. The next disturb
ance i'm the Eastern states VIII occur
about Thursday. II will be attended BY
snow or rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

The Princess Madikane QuandiNano
Celc. nee Julia Smith, always wanted /"
he missionary. When she was Just a
little. dusky-skinned girl playing IN her
fathers ward in "ole NirSinnY, she usec.
IN nlan how when she grew up she "oold
call awav over the sea and teach hrr
neonlc somewhere IN the Africa that she
studied about in the geography book.
There was an old clergyman 20 Whom
she told her dreams. and he said julia
if YOU will 90 to Hampton Institute l
viii see that means are found 10 make
YOU a missionary whom YOU graduate.
So she went, but the old clergy man
didn't nave 10 help her when she came
out. For at Hampton Julia met her
prince. n Zulu prince, who wanted to ~
q missionary to his own people aud who
thought Julia was the very girl 10 help
him be one.
So they married, four months ago. and
next week Cele and his bride viii sail
for Durham, on the cast coast OF Africa.
and thence overland 20 the Zulu settle
mcnt. where they plan TO build a school,
where Cele will teach the men how 20
read and write and make wagons and
build houses, and Julia will instruct the
women in housekeeping arts.
They have the means FOR the school
Cele has learned shrewdness in the ten
wears since his father sent him, fright
ened little Zulu boy, who couldn't speak
a word OF the English language, IN the
big ship TO learn white mems ways and
how 10 be de mos wisest man in Zulu
land" Consequently ne has gone me-
thodically 10 work and got board OF
trustees, composed OF such men as car
ence Kelsey, OF the Yale Corporation; A
6 Frissel. brother Of the head OF Hamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Society Aids Hospital.

Society was well represented at the en-
tertsinment In the ballroom At the Hotel
Aston last night in aid or the Hospital
for Defornities and Joint Diseases. 4
dance followed
Among those who contributed 20 the
programme were George NJ. Cohan. who
sang and recited, and William Courtieish.
v no made a speech. William Farnum and
several members OF the Lambs Appeared
In sketch "Nirginius' Miss Anna Case
and Marcus keierman SANG and Victor
Wittgenstein gave a piano recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Mary Garden. al the Ritz-Carlton. She
was not al home. but the tea room was
treated by a peep. Everything was de-
coro1s until 2 waiter dropped a tureen OF
chicken a la king. The waiter was so
Mustered that he forgot 70 add UP the
check and multiplied H.
Next the Hotel McAlpin was thrilled
and DR.. Shaw called on. Then the wigs
went back home success. or. as a Broad
way policeman remarked che limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY Il.
Manhattan.

10TH ST 40 West Daniel Wood sst Mar
garet d Forney. owner; John Torney, con
tractor. SSi 10.
NORTHERN AVE. W cor 1sist ST. 1sxlio:
George Ellis agt First Preferred Realty Cor
poration. owner: Mr. stern, contractor SO q.
AUDUBON AVE. 2G and 94o; George Ellis
agt Inter city Land and Securities 90, owner;
Mr. stern contractor; SO D.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1858 and 1850; Joseph
Starobln aet Charles Rosenthal. owner. Bret
holt & Krumholiz Construction co, con-
tractor. 1875.
BROADWAY. l4'S; voska. Toelsch & sdo
act Forty-frs Street Realty Co. owner and
contractor: s. 5i5 A.
WADSWORTH AVE. AS N ,56; James II
Young Stone co agt Comfort Realty co, owner
and contractor; $3.50.
The Bronx.
lSST ST. { cor belmont ave s5.9xlu.2;
Church r Gates co Gnc) sgt Crownhil Con-
struction co, owner and contractor; s3,O99 q.
lSlST ST, Belmont ave, li0xl00.
Fridenburg. Lounsbery & Houghtang Gnc)
agt Crownhill construction co, owner and con-
tractor. 81 .o3i -.
PROSPECT AVE. eOlS: John + Cronin agt
J Culio & Bro, owners and contractors; s3I.
1slST ST. cor Belmont ave, 40.5xl0O9.
West Farms Cementing Co Gnc, agt Grow mill
Construction 60. owner and contractor; $40.
INTERNAi.E AVE " s. iS5 u or Jennings
S. S5Xl1o: Jacobsen & Petersen sgt Jacob
Steifer. owner and contractor; A2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
RECORDED LEASES.
,yy,,h the name and address Of lessee
FEBRUARY =.
Manhattan.
TO MORROW


PEARL. sr. ~; Renedetto Reletu 81 al %
IN. Columbus Confectionery CompanN 80
pearl AZ: yrs from Jan J. 1914; $500; attot-
nev charles Zerbarini. $40 Broadway.
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. r. LOB n
n ~ % Broadway. 6G5Xle6.5. The Land; Thomas
Ward 10 Ire 4 Ochs n, Cathedral PARKWAY.
y YRS from Zee l. 1918 $500. ATTORNEYS Cold
ernith n 4 Il. - Nassau -
f-ie1. er sss West. store Merider Realty
COMPANY TO Henry kienan. SIS West i'lst
Al. sa-i2 " from De 10. 1919 S go attorneys,
Guggenheimer 4 q ", 81 Wall 81
30 ST, li4; all, Maud h Barclay 10 Peter =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PROPERTIES TO GO
UNDER The HAMMER
Most of the Offerings This
Week Are of Tenement
and Dwelling Houses.

Most OF the offerings AZ auction IN the
Vesev street and The Bronx salesroonS
this week comprise tenement and dwell
Ing houses.
on Thursday Joseph p. Day will con
duct q "snecial Sales Day" At which a
number % fine properties VIII be put "h-
der the hammer tor various estates.
\ complete list Of the offerings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
The Bronx.

STFBBINS AVE. So. sSl. $50. $50 ard
Sog. Jacob Sapirman agt FoxNale Realty Co
action 70 foreclose mechanics Hem; nttor-
nef : y Tuckerman.
LOT III. map OF new village or Jerome.
town % Wcstchcster' william II Neygandt
AZ Filomena De carlo - al foreclosure OF
mt-t. attorney, NJ Il McHukn.
LOTS o. a.. -. -. as. ~ and p map OF
A norton % the Bathgate estate, situated in
the I'D and .4th wards. New York city
LAWYERS Title Insurance. and Trust 90 agt
Fl-ischmsnn Realty CO, Inc, 81 al tore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
LIS PENOEk S.
FEBRUARY p.
Manhattan.

le5TH IT. 20 West Rebsccs 7 D.mpe-
wolf agt Eliza I Jones et al tpartitionb; at
torney T. Rcessr.
20 AVE $50. Frederick Bertuch sst Edv
r Muivany 81 al foreclosure or mtg. at
torncy 4 swain.
20 AVE 5s7. city Zeal Es,at. Co sgt
Tdv + ) Niul,any e. al foreclosure Of mtg i.
attorney. u Swain.
% AVE. 79i. Delaney Nicoll 81 al at
same foreclosure OF mtg, attorney II
Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee ana az
torneyl
Interest : per cent unless otherwise stated
r.rppTARY 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
FEBRUARY q.
Manhattan.

George " Murray % Iswyer Moran.
Co: SOS 600
same 20 same: $1,000
Philip y. BosTorih 70 William X y.n.,,,
s. 900.
John = Baudonin.. jr. 70 Lincoln r,.s
Co. 81.
Mary l. Tonetu 70 A.,un,a P,l-..,
S33, 600 'I
Conrad T!sch % Eugens Tlsch. 81
Title Guarantee and trust Co 70 DIV ~.
Savings Institution. $4,000
same 20 Emma o Berry. sdn. $1,000
Hyman Goldfort 70 Frances Hsers,~
s. 500.
The Bronx.
Abraham stolw.'n - rredsricka Son
$1,000.
Manhattan Mortsss. Co TO Estate ssrs,
mont Co; $4,000
Vincent Vslente 70 Donin.ck nsr.niee. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Manhattan.

foon ST $. 50 n 81 Park ave. 25N13
r.,,tc RYAN 90 Morris SIEGE. $40 East
67fh 81. Feb 10 tmtg seoool yrs. PEI
cent 81 900. attorney \ HATING Beck
32p ST. :. 175 . " Of 9th ave. c5xss
pciIo Uazen Realty 60. Inc. 70 paNid
Sh9fer. s. Ienox ave: Feb 81 yrs; per
cent $4,000. attorneys Goldberg & r, 80
Liberty ST. -
f3p1'H ST. % +. 90 = ~ 7th ave. 49,
90 II. Raruch Merits 20 Gussie Gottuco, 10
West 9th 81. Feb .. yrs. per cent.
s. 500. attorneys somervilo & $, 1872 Mon
tague - Brooklyn.
3isT n. 426 west. $3.50 Annie
Campbell 20 Annie Linke. Douglsstown. Long
Island. Feb 70 due az per bond. sloVuo.
attorney. New York Title Insurance CO. l"o
Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. Annie T Campbell 20
Mari. = Oerz. 732 Van Nest ave tprlor lnts
Sf3 O0Ol: FEB 80. due as per bond; Sl""",
attorney New York Title Insurance Co $50
Broadway.
The Bronx.
ARTHUR AVE. 1870 and isf2. -oN
OIL: William & Bergen 10 Sarah DoiN'
IFS Wcrt nth ST. Ven l6, due. etc. as per
bond. 500 500 attorney. Lawyers Trust 90
100 BroadNav.
CAMBRELLENG AVE. W s.. zoo n Of
beaumont ave. 25XS5.J. Vincent l. frest anu
ano 10 Andrew Gill 1924 Sd ave teh -
due March T. 1919 q per cent. S'.op"i AZ
torncys. Cohn. I. 4 g. los Broadway.
FLETCHER ST n cor OF basstotd ave-
"a sx9j g. Mary poldoN 10 German Ameti-
can Building and Loan Association. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
ERATIONS.
FEBRUARY q.
Manhattan.

serH ST sos West: 20 a ! sly stors 3
Appleby 81 West 5eth 81. owner: J. Beinei1.
q. West ieoth 81, architect; cost. $500.
fgST ST 81 70 6lJ West; e. two sty
dvlcs: : & clark. CooperstoUn. Y. owner.
II II Seisei 81 LIST ave. architect. cost. $500
LAFAYETTE ST. n " cor a. Howard 81; 70
= 4 stv printing hsr. Bradstrect 60. 3f6 Broad
way. owner. Mckenzie. Noorhie- & Gmelin.
lles Broadvs,. architects. cost, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
6Whh name and address ~ tender A..
torncyD
FEBRUARY O.
Manhattan
Manhattan-

LOTS ) and Q. block 81. sec 7. nan sv
Par. -ith Ward. June Is. iIis 1918 1919
ii.alac 10 lanes N clifford trustee no ~
LOTS -i5 and 90. amended nap iir =.
Psrs. sept -. 1906; sam COIN srS -
William O. 'ruil. ili50. attorrey. Cs., 80 .
Causlaud. a Park Row. W
18TH ST. s. as 2 ~ az Hl,o, A.. g.,
Feb s. 1909: Benjamin Benerson "a .aI1
Mortgage Company; 1900: a,tornsy isr
Tile Insurance Company, 30 Broadzsr NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
SIZED MECHANlC'S LIEN.
FEBRUARY Il.
The Bronx.

EAGLE AVE 2 $ 20 II o. l5sth st. IS
7oll: \ = Klotz Fireproofing 20 agt Ebiin
Brewing % ct al: Jan -. 1914: Nlj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Capp.I ss5 Yves, ,sd 81: Yrs from July J. 1917;
81 20; attorney. Samuel Hoffman 80 BroaH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
FEBRUARY y.
Manhattan.

ST NICHOLAS Pr. s. 654.s n ~ lj0th |
81: FOR a sty tenmt 75Iss; Dayton Building |
60. Inc. i52 Nassau 81. owner Sass, e.
Union Square, architect. cost, SIS. oc0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

ISL. man Century Investing CO. haS %
/, ~ Brien TO Genco RealtN 20, ~, s'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-04-04
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson are
guests of friends in New York City
for week.
Mrs. Henry Crawford and Miss
Myrtle Adams were Philadelphia vis<
itors this week.
Miss Irene Farr was one of the
judges of the professional dancing
event on the Million Dollar Pier last
week.
Harry H. Mercer, Jr., who has been
in Mechanicsburg, Pa, for the past
five months, returned to Pleasantville
this week.
Supervising Deputy Bertram E.
Whitman made an official visitation to
Relief Council, No. 534, Royal Arcan-
um, at Vineland, on Tuesday evening
last. 4 v
Mrs. Frank Webb, who has been i'll
with bronchial pneumonia at the home
of her mother in West Philadelphia,
expects to be able to return home this
week.
James Lewis Risley, president of
the Pleasantville Trust Co., and Mrs.
Risley, who spent the winter in Cali
fornia, returned to their home in
Pleasantville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sara Barrett, of Atlantic City,
was a Pleasantville visitor over Sun
day. Mrs. Barrett recently under
went delicate operation, performed
in the Hahnemann, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allen and son,
who have been making their home at
the Hotel Rodney, have rented from
Herman Boehm, a bungalow on Ad-
ans avenue, and are now occupying
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Ivins, of
Park Avenue, Pleasantville, are in
vited to be guests at dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Koon, of Broad and
Erie Ave, Philadelphia, at the Hotel
Dunlop, Atlantic City, on Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Albertson, Mrs. Scott
M. Long, Mrs Doughty Turner, Mrs.
Charles M. Chattle, Mrs. George H.
Muller and Mrs. Walter w. Whitman
formed party of ladies who witness
ed the production of "The Whip" at
the Metropolitan Opera House, Phila
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-04-04
delphia, on Wednesday afternoon.

delphla, on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sarah B. Rose, of Atlantic
City, is the guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Bossler are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Boss
Ter, of New Haven, Connecticut, and
Miss Alma Adams, of Jersey City.
Prof. D. T. SteeIman, County Super
intendent of Gloucester County, and
Mrs. Steelman were guests of Pleas
antville friends on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nickerson are
entertaining the latter's mother, Mrs.
Lucy Bossler, of Camden, Mrs. Jane
Reynolds and Miss Hazel Adams, of
Jersey City.
Miss Wand Berry, who has been the
guest of Miss Helen Fritsch for the
past two >weeks, has returned to her
home in Brioantine. Her parents,
Mr.. and\Mrs. Clayton Berry, will re-
move to their home in Port Republic
this week.
Rev. Herbert J. Betting, former
antville, and Mrs. Betting, were ten
dered a reception by the members of
Central Church, Atlantic City, to
WHICH charge ne was dSSlSIleu ny LIE
recent session of the New Jersey Con-
ference, last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, gave a unique
tea on March 25 at her Washington
home, in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Adelaide Worth Bagley, and four of
her schoolmates, who, with her, at
tended the Oakland Seminary at Nor
ristown, Pa, before civil war days and
who were graduated in 1880. One of
the four was a Pleasantvillian, Mrs.
M. R. M. Fish.
The Clover Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas
| on West Verona avenue on Tuesday
afternoon. A pleasing afternoon was
spent in art studies, followed by deli
cious refreshments. Mrs. Francis Fl
Budd assisted the hostess in serving.
Those present were: Mrs. Mervyn
| Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Daugherty,
Mrs. w. J. Hudson, Mrs. Francis H.
Budd, Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs.
John E. Blake, Jr., Mrs. Frank Rut-
ledge, Mrs. John G. Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-04-04

"MIZPAH" Chewing Gum, 6 pieces
for SC in a beautiful sanitary box.
Most wholesome, most cleanly, most
delicate and lasting flavor. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-04-04

The most profitably conservative
investment known to finance is build
ing and loan. Take shares in the
new series Atlantic Coast, fifty cents
each, Marine Trust Building.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-04-04
OFFICERS AGREED UPON.

The Board of Education of Egg
Harbor Township met on Thursday
and agreed upon officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
President-Joseph English, English
Creek.
Vice-President = Capt. Henry B.
Lee, Scullville.
Morrell Ingersoll, Steel
manville.
Clerk William Hauenstein, Farm
ington.
Patronize the Atlantic Coast B. &
L. Association and be happy. Shares
fifty cents each now ready. Marine
Trust Building.-adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Every business under the sun in
degree is somebody elses s business. Each
business is dependent to large extent on
some other business We are depend
ent upon the manufacturer and jobber
to anticipate our wants and have the
supply ready for us. We are dependent
upon the consumer to buy the goods we
have to sell, and the consumer is de-
pendent upon us to have the goods when
they want them, and to have them in
such convenient shape rs they will re-
quire. Truly our business is yours,
your business is ours; as you prosper
we prosper as we prosper you benefit
thereby.
Another shipment OF very newest and
most stylish garments in the way Of
outer wraps for women was among the
new arrivals this past week.
Onr show windows have been pretty
well torn up this week as we we're hav-
ing them treated to new coat Of paint.
The interior Of the store is also receiv-
ing new paint. We are using white
enamel fiat finish which is going to
make very. pleasing appearance and
will give more light.
Zach Eagle left Tuesday night for a
several days trip to Pueblo and Denver.
He will attend the hardware convention
while in Denver and will be home Sat
urday morning.
We have some ten barrels OF onion
sets on hand. We make place in our
cellar for these where we could spread
them out and keep them from heating.
White, red and yellow varieties.
Thursday being Mrs. Maxwell's birth
day the people Of the store planned a
surprise on her .for that evening. A
very enjoyable time was the result
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to whom itmay con
cern that the following described estray AMI.
nal was taken up near Monte Vista, Rio
Grande county. Colo, ON or about Feb 20
1914. to-wit: one yellow brlndle COW about
i've years old, with long horns. Branded
vi right hip. said animal being unknown
to this board unless claimed by owner
on or before March II, 1914. said estray viii be
sold by this board for the benefit OF the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver Colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE


We are still sending quite few sup
plies to the nearby mining camps. The
prospects for this year are encouraging
for quite little business to develop at
these points.
Our large stock Of Spring trimmed
hats for women was shipped on the End
OF March by freight; these should ar.
rive within few days. 1t will pay you
to wait for this showing, as the styles
will be the best and the prices very
moderate.
Mr.. Fornwald left Thursday evening
for about 5 weeks trip to Kansas, Indi-
ana and Pennsylvania. He has brother
living in Pennsylvania that is past 80
years Of age that he is anxious to see.
We are making display of ladies'
waists on the second floor. We have
room up there where we can spread
these out so that you can see the entire
stock within a very few minutes 1t
will pay you to go up and look these
over. You can get much better idea
by being able to see the entire assort-
ment on display at one time.
The Zion lace people sent to us with
our shipment OF Zion laces counter
display stand and leaves for samples Of
all the different laces which we have.
This is very handy and will be appre-
ciated by our patrons in making their
lace selections
Our shipments Of celery and lettuce
have been OF extra fine quality Of late.
Miss Clella Merchant returned last
Sunday from six weeks trip to Kan
sas.
We have an advertisement elsewhere
in this paper that we hope you will read.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

DR. and Mrs. Moninger enter
tanned informally at dinner Tues
day evening. Covers we're laid for
six. The evening was spent in
playing cards.
Relatives and friends of Miss
Inis Pearson assisted that young
lady in observing her 18th birth
day last Sunday at a splendid din
ner.
Mrs. Seckner entertained at II
O'Clock dinner Tuesday. The after
noon was spent in sewing. The
guests we're:
Mesdames En- Earl, Snyder, Clarence
Shakespeare, Louis Conant, Eagle, Ea
gan and Miss Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irons we're pleas
antly surprised Wednesday by
number of their friends, it being
Mrs. Irons birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing games
and wishing Mrs. Irons many re-
turne Of the day. At late hour
dainty refreshments were served
Those present:
Messrs. and Mesdames Gates, Lowther,
Waggoner, Bates, Allen, Seckner and
Kline; Misses Leta Allen and Curtis;
Messrs. Joe Busch, Knapp and Riggen-
bach.
Misses Curtis and Opal Naylor
entertained the members of the
Double Four at "stag party"
Friday evening at the home of the
former, the date being the birth
day of the hostesses. As soon as
the guests arrived they were in
vited to the dining room, where
they partook of four-course din
ner. The table was beautifully
decorated with flowers, the center
piece being the birthday cake sur
rounded by eighteen candles. After
dinner the "cigars" were passed
and the guests spent a most pleas
ant hour smoking" and talking
over the coming base ball season.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to playing "fan-tan." At
late hour the guests departed de-
claring the affair one of the most
enjoyable of the social season. The
guests we're:
Mesdames Heilman and Matzen; Misses
Mae and Mamie Munsell, Naylor, Van
Nostrand, moninger and Kline.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF Ncttie NJ. Pearson Deceased.
Tho undersigned, having been appointed Ad
ministrator Of tho estate Of Nettie NJ. Pearson
late OF tho County Of Rio Grands In tho State
OF Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he will appear before tho County Court OF said
hio drende County, at the Court House in Del
Norte In said County. at tho March term. 1914
oo Monday, 18th day Of March, at which time
all parsons having claims against said estate
arc notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. All Dor.
sons indsbtsd to said estate are requested To
make immediate payment to tho under.ivnsd.
Dated al Del Norte, Colo, this nth day Of
February A. d. 1914.
}. X. PEARSON
AdHinistrstor