davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

Pope Plus may have been killed by
sorrcwing about the war. but so far
the ammunition makers have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

A Pine Bluff patrolman was attack
ed by murderous negro the other
night and was in danger Of being
killed when superior came to his
aid and knocked the pistol from the
Negroes hand incidentally, the
superior came near knocking off the
Negroes block. This is the kind OF
work for which Pine Bluff promises
to pay its patrolmen $40 month, but
for which in reality it hands them
scrip for which they must accept $36
Or less. If this continues, Pine Bluff
police will soon be on basis of some
of the European soldiers who receive
as much as Is cents day for being
shot at-sometimes hit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

(The Gospel, according to st. Luke
will be taken up tuesday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
DO YOU WANT \ NEW STATION!

Every resident of Pine Bluff-man
or woman-who believes the city is
entitled to bigger and better
passenger station than the expedient
now doing service as union sta
ition' should be present in the Cham
Der of, Commerce rooms in the Citi-
lens bank building tomorrow morn
ing at 1890, O'Clock, when the Arkan-
isas railroad commission convenes
mere to hear Pine Bluffs plea for
adequate passenger depot facilities.
Ii every person who has express
ed the opinion that they ought to do
something to make the railroads build
"a better depot" will attend the hear
ing, the commission will be fully con-
WINGED that Pine Bluff should have
"a station adequate to handle Eonven-
ien'ly the passenger traffic of this
city.
Don't depend upon your neighbor
to help in this move. He Or She may
be depending upon you. Show your
interest in the city; display your
loyalty by your presence at this i'm
pcrtant hearing. Don't fear there
Will not be room. If the crowd over
flows, and it is necessary to "hire d
hall' SO much the better; the evidence
OF the need for a bigger station will
be stronger. The commercial bodies
and the council are doing all in their
power, but they need the help of the
citizens. They are like detachment
OF cavalry They can lead the charge,
but the must be supported by the
main army OF citizens, else they can
not hold the advantage gained.
"Smember! Chamber of Commerce
rooms, Monday morning at 10 O'clock
Measure up to the confidence
placed in you.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
FRENCHTOWN

Trenchtown, Nov 22.-(speciaL)-
Paul Marcure was a recent Missoula
Visitor.
Henry Parent and sister, Miss Clara
have gone to spend a few days at
Bonita with their sister, Mrs. J. G.
Clemens
Cuthbert Peat of Missoula motored
to Frenchtown recently in the inter-
est of the Montana Life Insurance
company.
Miss Molly Ayers Of Missoula Wis
tied Mrs. Foster last week.
The Hanel children are on the sick
list.
Rev. Father LIE Girls is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago for a few weeks.
Mr.. Kunz of Camas has rented the
Grain farm, east of town, for the COM
ing season.
Little Donald Stiers was host at a
birthday party Friday evening, when
number of his little friends were in
vited to help him celebrate. Master
Stiers was the recipient of many gifts
and good wishes. A delicious supper
was served, after the games and
amusements were concluded.
Philip Foster transacted business in
Missoula Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
.SAN|TAR|UM PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING
ENCOURAG|NG[Y
PALACE HOTEL At pRUMMoND
TO be TAKEN OVER, TITS SAID.
STOCK SUBSCRIBED FOR

Drummond. Nov. 22.-(Special)-
DR.. Matthews and those associated
with him in the establishment of the
new tuberculosis sanitarium at Max
vile, are well satisfied with the ven-
ture. They have Interested several of
the wealthy men Of this nighborhood
in the project and have many thou
sands of dollars subscribed here.
It Is said that the company will
take over the Palace hotel. 1t is also
reported that the company will add
two stories to the hotel, in order to
accommodate the people taking the
Friedman treatment at the Maxville
sanitarium.
The company already has the in
dorsement OF some Of the most influ-
cntial citizens Of this county. includ-
ing physicians and druggists, and the
promoters confidently anticipate a
pronounced success for. the institution.
If their anticipations are realized, and
there is no reason why they should
not be. it will mean very much to
Granite county, Maxville and Drum
mond.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
GOOD ADVICE
A MissoULA CITIZEN GIVES IN.
FORMATION OF PRICELESS
VALUE.

When you suffer from backache,
Headches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak. languid. depressed.
Have annoying urinary disorders:
Do you know what to dot.
Some Missoula people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from Missoula citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated.
Mrs. Amelia Lewis, 722 Howell
street, Missoula, Mont. says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills myself,
whenever 1 have had stiffness across
my back and have always had
good results. Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used by others Of my fam
lily and have cured severe attacks Of
backache after other medicines have
failed to even bring relief. have
kept Doan's Kidney Pills in the house
for long time and always recon-
mend them for lame back and kidney
trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thes same that
Mrs. Lewis had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N, 7.
=
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR SPEAKER
APPEAR
DR.. M'DoNALo WOULD AcAlF
ACT AS cAvEL,WIELDER IN
LOWER HOUSE

Helena, Nov. 22.-Interest in the or
ganization of the lower house in the
Montana legislature now centers in the
selection OF speaker. The contest
promises to be interesting, as there
are three avowed candidates in the
field. Dr. A. d. Mcdonald of Flat
head county, who was speaker of the
last house. has notified his friends
that he is a candidate for re- election.
George l.. Ramsey of Lewis and Clark,
who served in the house us a repre-
sentative from Gallatin county in
1891, has announced his candidacy,
while G. II. Morris of Hill county also
seeks the honor of welding the gavel.
1t is too early to predict who has
the strongest following. The contest
will be among democrats, as that party
will control the lower branch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
CLINTON

Clinton, Nov. 22.-(Special.) Wv.
Ward, section foreman for the North
ern Pacific, is away on a hunting trip.
Miss Holem went to Butte Saturday
to attend the teachers institute.
Nelmer Hagen Of Lavina is home to
spend the winter.
Ralph Coon is home. on the sick list.
Mont Thomson is expected home
next Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Ward is visiting in Mis-
soula-
Mr.. and Mrs. Deets expect to move
to Missoula in a few days.
Mrs. Breem returned from Missoula
hospital Wednesday and is improving
nicely.
Will Kuhn went to Butte Saturday
to attend the teachers institute.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
ROMAN

Roman, NOV. 22.-(Special.) Miss
Eva Allard has left for a visit with
friends for the winter in Missoula.
M. Harvey Roberts has left for Mis-
soula, where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
Mrs. J. D. Glathart has returned
from weeks visit with friends In
Missoula.
Mrs. J. e. Fuhrer has left for Mis-
soula to spend Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. V. B. Skinner.
Mrs. A. X. Hamilton has been se-
riously i'll, but is reported consider
ably improved.
A. M. Sterling and daughter Mar
garet have left for Missoula to spend
Thanksgiving. They will be accom-
panied on their return by Mrs. Sterl.
ing and son George.
The, building formerly occupied by
the Bailey Drug company has been
moved to the lot just west of the old
Bee Hive restaurant building and e.
E. burst will, open it up as business
house.
The Ackerman residence. about
seven miles northwest Of Roman, oc-
cupied by Ed Baldwin and family,
burned to the ground last week. The
house and contents were a total loss
and left the Baldwin family without
household goods or clothing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
DIXON

Dixon, Nov. 22.-(Special.) &c. w.
.Rrady loaded his household goods and
left for his home at Grass Range Sat
Urday.
Harry Smith has rented the 2.
Courville farm, three miles north Of
Dixon, recently occupied by F. e.
Campbell
Tom Crowley of Revais creek
bagged a mountain goat Tuesday. The
animal is said to weigh in the neigh
borhood of 400 pounds.
Clay Williams was a. visitor in
Dixon Friday.
A. w. Walker, the miner, left Sum
main until after the holidays. Mr..
Walker is a graduate of Amherst COL
lege.
Mr.. McCullum and four sons ar
rived here Saturday from Townsend
with two carloads Of household goods
and farm machinery. Mr.. McCullum
has purchased the Landergreen ranch,
three miles east of town, and will
make his home there.
august Kroll and A. r. Hodges were
hunting up Little Thompson river
Yast week. Hubert White was in
charge of the buffalo park during Mr..
Hodges absence.
Deer are reported plentiful up the
Little Bitter Root and in the Thomp-
son and Fisher rivers and Wolf creek
countries.
| Fred Pascoe is plastering the II. M
Johns house i'm the Sila neighborhood
Mrs. j. d. Bowser returned Satur-
day from Frenchtown.
| Mrs. Palm returned from Polsor
Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
CORVALLIS

Corvallis, Nov. 22.-(Special.)-
Misses Pearl Wunn, Claribelle Hat
fele, Letta Nelson, Benja Lepley and
Anne Sullivan, teachers in the local
school, have left for the teachers in
stitute at Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swaggart came
UP from Stevensville for visit at the
John Hawken ranch.
Mrs Frank Price and little son have
left for their home at Richland. Wash,
after an extended visit in the valley.
4 Elbert Ferrel was a Darby visitor
the last of the week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
MOIEsE

Moiese, Nov. 22.-(Special.)- )-The
Thimble club met with Mrs. j. G.
Campbell November IS. The next
meeting will be. held at the home of
Mrs. E. ]. Price, December 2.
Miss Belle McVittie, who has been
visiting at the Earl Smith ranch for
the past week. returned to Missoula
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Wilson of. Rimini. Mont,
visited her daughter Mrs. Walter
Tucker. and son, J. F. Wilson. last
week. returning to Rimini Friday.
Little Harvey Lott, who has been
Ill for several weeks at the Mission
hospital, has been removed to his
home and is slowly recovering.
Paul Street has returned to Potomac
to remain during the winter months.
G. Gross and family have moved
from their ranch across the river to
the j. G. Ransome place, where they
will reside this winter.
r. e. Galloway has left the valley
for Thompson Falls.
The new organ for the South Moiese
school has been received and installed
in the schoolhouse.
Friends of Mrs. Fred HI. Gross OF
Tacoma, Wash, were saddened to
hear of her death, which occurred No
ycmber Is. Mrs. Gross, with her hus-
hand, came from Tacoma four years
ago and filed on homestead in
Moiesa. After committing they re-
turned to Tacoma
Amos Burrill, road supervisor. has
widened the Crow creek grade. max
ing it possible for teams to pass In
safety. The grade has hitherto beer
very dangerous and the work will bt
greatly appreciated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
ATTEMPTED ELOPMEN7
OF ROMAN COUPLE
CAUSES STIR

Roman. Nov. 22-(Special )-Ronan
week that caused considerable excite
ment for those concerned and their
friends here.
Monday, John Roulier and Miss
Byrl Rathbone, in company with an
other couple, Peter Normandeau and
Miss Goldie Pratt, started from Roman
in an automobile. The car broke down
and in arranging for another Miss
Rathbone's father, G. F. Rathbone, got
word of the affair and when unable
to find his daughter Immediately
caused a warrant to be issued for
Roulier's arrest.
Armed with this, and accompanied
by an officer, Mr.. Rathbone went to
Ravalli and then to Missoula, tele-
phoning to both Missoula and Sanders
counties to refuse to issue marriage
license if the request was made by
the young people.
| The four young people went to Dixon
instead of Ravalli and there the young
women were left Rou1ier went to Mis-
soula and attempted to secure IL
cense, but this was refused him.
In the meantime Miss Rathbone was
| located and brought home by her
father Since that time the young
lady has been taken on a trip. No
further attempt was made to prosecute
Roulier.
| One Wedding
Miss Pratt and Mr.. Normandeau,
however, went to Missoula the next
day and were married, returning home
to make their home on Mr.. Norman
deau's ranch, where he had prepared
neat residence for his bride. They
were in no way connected with the
plans Of the elopers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
FOOTBALL CONTEST
IS TO ECLIPSE
HISTORY
HAMILTON WILL BATTLE WITH
sTEvENsviLlE TEAM ON
THANKSGIVING

Hamilton, Nov. 22.-(Special. 1.-The
greatest football battle ever played in
the Bitter Root valley will be staged
at the county fair grounds Thanksgfv-
ing day, starting at 1880 o'clock. The
contest will see three University of
Montana officials in charge OF the
play. BY agreement of the Hamilton
ard Stevensville high school manage
rnents referee, umpire and head
linesman will be imported from the
Garden city. It is probable that Bur-
ris, the university fullback, WHO is out
Of the game on account OF injury, will
referee
The game on Thanksgiving day will
he between the Hamilton and Stevens
vile high school teams. stevensville
defeated Hamilton during the county
fair, Is to O. Two weeks ago Hamilton
played Stevensvilles on the latters
grounds and held their opponents to
a G-to-6 tie. The Hamilton team has
made great progress with the game
since the first game OF the year and is
now playing aggressive ball. The
team has developed slowly and on
Thanksgiving day will be at the zenith
of it's power for the year as a scoring
machine. The boys have worked faith
fully and II defeated in the crucial
game Of the year, with the. luck Of
the game impartial. it will be by a
better team. The lineup Of the team
is still an uncertainty, but the men are
working in the following positions:
Center, Gray; guards, McKeown, Hig-
gins, Wanderer and Hart; tackles,
Smith, O'Brien, Wanderer. F. Hopkins
anc Pattullo; ends, Roberts, Rooney
and Adams: quarter. Murray and
Lay; fullback, G. Hopkins; halves,
Mack, O'Brien, Day and Cook.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
DRUMMOND

Drummond, Nov 22.-(special)-
Mrs. Smith of st. Ignatius is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Dressel, at
this place.
Dan McCoshum of Maxville was in
town Wednesday on business matters.
Preston Cannon, manager of the
Allendale ranch, has gone to Salt
Lake, where he will spend a few days
looking after business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan are
rejoicing over the arrival of a nine
pound boy at their home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
WESTERN MONTANA
SfEvENSVILLE

Stevensville, Nov. 22.-(Special.) )--H.
r. sackett, manager Of the illinois Or
chards company Of this place, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sackett, has left for
the coast, where they expect to spend
a few weeks after which they will 90
to their home at Rockford, H., to
spend the winter. They will return
here in the spring.
L. j. Campbell of Stevensville, who
for several years has been purchasing
cavalry horses for the government,
and who has been touring western
states, has secured the aid Of two Ste
vensville men, who are also purchas-
ing for him. Charles H. Buck and Mr..
Campbells brother. Thomas Campbell.
Of this place.
DIR. J. S. McCreight Of Ridgway,
Penn, who is interested in the Ridg-
way orchards, northeast Of Stevens
vile, was here recently looking after
the interests OF the company.
The grammar schools OF Stevensville
closed yesterday for weeks vacation.
and the teachers expect to leave to-
morrow for Butte, where they will at
tend teachers institute. Besides the
Stevensville teachers those from the
outlying districts here also expect to
attend.
A carload Of potatoes We're shipped
this week from the S. r. Haller ranch
on Three Mile to Chicago.
DR.. T, D. Tuttle of the state tubercu-
losis sanatarium at Galen, Mont, is
on hunting trip with DR.. Karl H.
Kellogg.
Mrs. George c. Lenfest and daugh-
ters Of Missoula have arrived to spend
week with Stevensville relatives.
Mrs. Harry Jameson accompanied
them to stevensville, but returned to
Missoula this afternoon.
e. A. Walsh, an agent for the B. r.
v. 7. Co., was in Stevensville a couple
Of days last week on business in con-
rection with the railroad right -of-way
east of town.
Ed Yeager, manager of the grocery
department of the Stevensville Mer-
camille company, made business trip
to Missoula Thursday.
Attorney Aahron Slagel returned
from Ohio this week and spent a
couple OF days visiting his brother,
Clyde Slagel, here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
BENZ HURT, MATCH
WITH CHIP IS OFF

Butte, Nov. 22.-(Special.) The 12-
round contest between Joe Chip and
Leo Benz, champion middleweight Of
the northwest, scheduled for next
Thursday night. is off, according to
Fred Sutherland, Benz manager, who
late tonight announced that Benz had
ruptured a blood vessel in his arm
;nd the physicians had forbidden the
holding Of the match. Chip is due
here tomorrow from Los Angeles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN


When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take q remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
of DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer! In few moments you
win feel fine headache gone more
neuralgia pain,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
SURGEONS SUPPLIES
AT FRONT INADEQUATE

New York, Nov. 22.-Supplies of alb
sorbent cotton. gauze bandages, iodine.
alcohol and similar necessities for the
warning European armies are utterly
Inadequate, according to reports re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters from
r.urses serving with hospital units at
the front. Enormous orders have, been
received by American manufacturers
from the warning nations for these
supplies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23

picious origin, which early today vir-
tually destroyed five-story brick
tenement house on East Twenty ninth
street. As result of disclosures made
to the police by tenant, Goetana
Shambri, who has been receiving black
hand letters for a year, detectives
tonight are seeking men known to
them as "black hand leaders.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
REGINALD Won BRUENC
ARRIVES IN BOzEMAN

Reginald Won Bruenig of Missoula,
a young man who is walking to Chi
cago on a wager OF $500 and Incl
dentally doing some boosting for Mon
tana along the way. is a visitor today
in Bozeman, having walked from Mis-
soula, 223 miles to this city, in 61
hours and Is minutes. He expects to
walk to Chicago in 80 days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
BLACK HAND BLAMED
FOR new YORK FIRE

New York. Nov. 22.-Eight persons
are dead. two others were so badly
burned that they may die and seven
more. including two fire captains. were
injured as the result Of fire Of sus-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
eooTLEceERs

John smith. Joseph G1isppe and
Zoe John Demitt, trio charged with
tootlegging. were brought to the
county Jail from the reservation yes.
terday by Special Officer Glenn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
GUMBlNNEN TAKEN

London. Nov. ga correspondent
| in Petrograd reports the capture OF
Gumbinnen. in northern East Prus-
| sia by the Russians.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23

TWICE-A-DAy CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING you QUICK RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-23
A Ready Reference for Busy People
HOTELS AND Rcomlho HOUSES

The Missoula Hotel, J. A. Walsh, mgr,
Steam heat, telephones. thoroughly
modern. Week and month rates.
The Palace Hotel. Corner West Cedar
and Stevens streets. Convenient,
strictly modern. Cate in oonnsotisn'
breakfast and luncheon IS oents.
Dinner 3b esnts and up. epsoiss
all winter room rstss.
Grand Pacific Hotel Chas, A. SehTsaa
Mgr. Opposite N. p. passenger de-
pot.-Strictly modern and up to date
Personal service q feature. Frat
olass oats and dining room In oon.
nsotion. German dishes . speciality.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-03-07
START A ROUGH HOUSE

On Monday afternoon j. A. Mar
tin and Pete Busch appeared be-
fore Judge Hender to be tried
upon the charge of a violation of
the city ordinance relating to fight
ing, inviting to fight and disturb
ance of the peace.
A number of witnesses were ex-
amined and the evidence showed
that the defendants had engaged
in fist fight at the opera house
Saturday afternoon while the bas-
ket ball game was in progress.
Martin, who is a Trinidad boy and
who graduated from the high
school at that place, was roofing"
for the Trinidad team and Busch
banded him, saying: You're a
good booster for the town." etc.
Good-natured badinage passed into
personalities and resulted in the
fight. Evidence conflicts as to
which one struck the first blow.
Both defendants show marks of
the fracas and Martin claims that
he was struck by men other than
Busch, kicked and trampled upon
At this junoture Marshal Aber-
nathy rescued Martin from the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-03-07

The San Luis Valley Teachers Asso-
citation will hold their next meeting Satur-
day, March IA, in the Grade Auditorium
at Del Norte.
PROGRAM
900 A. M.
Music-"Doll Drill ............
..............F First Primary Pupils
Devotional Exercises ..............
...........Re Rev. W. II. Selheim
playing the Came. .............
Prin. NJ. G. Young, Mineral Co II. s.
The Rural School. Its Opportunity
Miss Jennie +. Webber, Monte Vista
To Train for Efficiency ............
..Prin j. II. Peters, Del Norte II. 8.
Violin Solo ...... Master Forrest Wiley
Use OF Pictures in the Public Schools
Miss Mabel B. Reded, Monte Vista
Economies in High School. ......
MIR. Hugh Beers, Alamosa II. S.
Some Rural School Problems and
What We are Doing to Solve Them
..Supt G. h. Hart, Rio Grande Co.
..Supt. S. h. Forbes, Saguache Co.
Supt +. L. Christensen, Coneios Co.
Business Session
100 p. M.
Meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
the Oratorical and Athletic Assoca-
tions.
1870 =. M.
Music-"Gypsy Chorus" ...........
............. Eighth Grade Pupils
Presidents Address ................
..Supt Geo. o. Thompson, Alamosa
The Japanese Student. ...........
Prin. j. b. Morgan, Saguache II. S
Address ..... Mrs. Mary G. @. Bradford.
State Superintendent.
Music-"rhe Trades Ladies"
...............Tw Twelve Little Girls
Address Practical Ideals in Edu-
cation ...... Prin. III. NJ. Barrett
East Denver II. s.
Music and Reception
The ID. & r. G. has granted for this
meeting u rate OF one fare for the round
trip from all valley points. Tickets will
be sold on March - and "A, with final
return limit March 10th.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-03-07

'"''e Is nothing more discouraging
chronic disorder OF the stomach.
no. surprising that many suffer for
80 win such an silment when per-
'D'n' cure is within their roach and
II "e mad Tor triheY About one
aso says p. II. Beck Of Wskelee,
'' i bought . package Of Chamber
iso'ets' and since using them
W 'e'' perfectly we'll. l had previ-
\" used any number Of different med :.
out none of them we're OF any
""s 'snsht." For sale by oil dealers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-03-07

crowd and put stop to the fight.
The judge fined Busch 1925 and
costs and assessed Martin IS.
The deplorable part of the affair
is that the disturbance took place
in the presence of a great many
ladies and girls in public place
and prejudices the public into a
belief that games and sports can
not be had here without the accom-
paniment of trough house."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-03-07

Some of the personal property
left here by G. l. Day was sold
Wednesday under writ of attach
ment to satisfy debts owing Mon
roe & Nelson and the Fuller Drug
Co. Day was at one time mana
ger of the opera house and left
owing a large number of bills.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-03-07

Mrs. j. Crosby and children left
Tuesday night for their new home
in Denver.