davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
MARYLAND DECISION
SURPRISES OWNERS
Washington Motor Car Owners
Believe Injustice Done Them
In Ruling on License Tax.

The action of the United States gu.
preme Court in unanimously upholding
tho constitutionality of the EIaryland
automobile license law was a surprise
to the motorists of Washington. many
OF whom had contributed to q fund to
bring the case to the highest tribunal
in the land. Leroy Mark, who started
the fund and who has devoted much of
his time to obtaining contributions to
tire fund, today said he was still of the
Lclief that an injustice was being done
Washington motorists in charging them
hugh license fees In order to use Mary
land roads.
'It is true that Washington motorists
are constant users Of Maryland roads.
end, while they should be charged a
license fee for such use. 1t seems to
NE that the present rates are entirely
too high" said Mr.. Mark.
Take Money Into State.
Maryland people seem to forget the
fact" Mr.. Mark continued. that every
time Washington automobile owner
sets into Maryland he Is bound to spend
money. The amount Of money spent
hv the motorists Of this city in Mary
land during the course Of a year reaches
INTO the thousands, and this enormous
sum Is scattered all over the State.
Many Of the hotels. garages, and stores
throughout Maryland get a large por-
ton Of their revenue during eight
months of the year from Washington
icotorists, and every year this sum is
cars Increases. Surely this his should i0tS be
taken into account by Maryland
authorties.''
Jackson II. Ralston. VINO argued the
HendriclS case before the Supreme
Court, stated he had not read the fun
decision. and declined to comment on
the decision until he had read ii.
Another Case Docketed.
Another automobile case of much in-
terest to motorists throughout the
country is docketed for hearing in the
Supreme Court within the next few
weeks. 1t relates to the constitution
ality of the double taxation of auto
mobiles as enforced by many States.
This case is the result of the growing
inclination of many States to increase
the registration tax. while at the same
time taxing motor cars as personal
property. thus compelling motorists to
pay an unjust proportion Of road con-
struction and maintenance.
The test case, which is soon to be
argued in the Supreme Court, has been
adversely passed upon by the New
Jersey courts and il involves both the
question of double taxation and dis
elimination against one class of road
users.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton is taking a close interest in this
case, as 1t will have a far-rea ching ef-
feet on motorists throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
"Chimes of Normandy"
Rehearsal Tomorrow

The second rehearsal OF Planouette'.
comic opera, The Chimes OF Nor.
mandy will take place at the Tres,i
Studio, 14O Massachusetts avenue, to-
morrow evening. Applicants for mem.
bershtp In the operatic club attended in
goodly number, and were most enthus.
iastic In their work.
and women with good voices, as Mr.,
Tressi intends to have a large and
carefully prepared cast. For the pres.
ent, rehearsais are to be held twice
weekly, on Monday and Thursday even
ings, at 8 o'clock ..
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Radio Messages Across
Continent in Day Time

For the first time in the history OF
the navy wireless station at Arlington,
messages are now being received there
from the Pacific coast station at San
Diego in the day time. Heretofore mes
sages could be sent and received be-
tween these. two stations-3.0OO miles
apart-only at night.
As "roof Of the efficiency of the day
light service, the Navy Department to-
cay announced the receipt from San
Diego of a 150-word message in which
there were only three errors.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Sturgeon" Seeks to Save
Navel Orange Tree

Tie Department of Agriculture has
sat tree surgeon at work in an
effort to save the original navel orange
tree. which was brought TO this coun-
try more than forty years ago. and
from which the California navel
oranges were propaGated.
The tree was al the Botanic Garden
fof some time. but was removed 10
he Department of Agriculture green
houses. \ portion of the trunk viii be
rebuilt bv the tree doctor in an ef-
81 20 save the 3res.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Prisoners Aid Society
Helped 9,459 Last Year

An increased number Of benefsctions
is the aim OF the Prisoners Aid Society
OF the District Of Columbia for the new
year. according to the reports OF 1914
Just made public by the officers. AS
sistance to 9459 first Offenders in reach
ing their homes or procuring employ
ment was given by the society last
year.
The association advanced nearly $4,000
for the payment OF fines and railroad
fare. and was repaid all but $679.66. The
assistance to first offenders has aver
aged S1.S6 per person.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Ready to Start Work
On Rock Creek Bridge

Work upon the construction of the
new Pennsylvania avenue bridge across
Rock Creek will be begun about Feb
ruary !, according to the present plans
Of the Hardaway Construction Com
pany, OF Columbus. which has the con-
tract.
While the award was made nearly a
month ago, delays in furnishing Lopa
and other necesSary prelimnaries de-
layed the start on the work. Engineer
Commissioner kutZ signed the con-
tract yesterday and the other two Com
lniSSi ,ners will sign shortly.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Gifts Exchanged by Foes
Between Trenches During
Lulls That Break Fighting
Spice of Good Humor and Human Kindness +
lieves Warfare-Informal Truces at Many
Points Limit Hours of Fighting.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT THE FRONT, Nov. 20 (by
mail to New YorkA places here the Agonne the French
and German trenches close together that in the weeks the
two armies have been thus faceoac soldiers are after
fashion, personally acquainted with each other
Here the fighting has become syematzed follows
ne At certain sections Of the trenches the French
have reached that before certain morning
mere IS to be no killing the opposing trenches the
be allowed to wash and make their toilet day. After the
gong taps guave speaking any head showing
OF the ground gets promptly taken off.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Garrison Approves Order
For Road improvements

Secretary OF War Garrison has ap-
proved the plans of the District Com.
missioners for improving portions OF
Benning road, from Anacostia avenue to
Fortieth street, and Of Anacostia ave-
nue. from Benning road to Foote street
northeast. The plan had previously been
approved by General Kingman, chief OF
engineers. The approval OF Secretary
o fthe Interior Lane IL still necessary
before the plan can be carried out.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Cardinal to Receive
Here on Next Sunday

To personally receive citizens Of
Washington. Cardinal Gibbons will
come here next Saturday evening. He
will be the guest Of Mgr. william r.
Russell, pastor Of st. Patricks Church.
Immediately after the late mass Sum
day the cardinal will receive in the
fectory Of st. Patrick's.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
MRS. VANDERBILT IN
ROLE OF WAITRESS
Serves Stenographer's Order
When Rush of Patrons
Swamps New Roof Cate.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-"Oh. you pre-
fer rice custard pie! Oh. no. l do not
mind changing it, not at ALL
Accepting the. dish of custard with
rare good nature from a little stenog-
rapher. Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt, who
helped to serve the hundreds Of Gus
toners who fiocked to the opening Of
the cafeteria restaurant OH top the
Strand roof won them all by her kindly
interest in their demands.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Miss Anna Morgan
and Miss Elizabeth Marbury. who are
actively managing the new dance hall
and restaurant, were all on hand when
the cafeteria luncheon was opened to
the public.
But not even in their most optimistic
moods did the committee dream Of such
All onrush Of patronage for their roof
garden venture.
Young men and women employed in
the business office along Broadway and
in the Forty-secOnd street shops start
ed . stampede on the attractive popu-
lar price lunch room shortly after the
noon hour. and for more than two hours
and a half the crowds good naturedly
stood in line, bought their checks and
lined up before the marble counters
filled with tempting array of eataoles,
from salads and pastry to sandwiches
and hot dishes.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Serves.
When the rush was al its height the
steward and French chef became al
most panic-stricken.
Il will help out" offered Ms. NaE-
derbilt and. going behind the attrGc-
tive fo.,d-laden counter. she helped for
more than two hours to serve the hun
srv crowds, accepting the checks and
i'm return providing the army of Gus
toners with the dishes callcd for
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who did valuable
service on active duty in The work Of
the Anne rican ambulance corps in Paris
at the outbreak of the war said that
She had never worked harder over
there But ! am happy that the frs,
day has proved such success she
added.
While Mrs. Vanderbilt was helping a.
serve the army of guests. Miss Morgan
tool, charge of the cashiers desk. where
two young women were almost over
come bv the pressure of demands made
upon even their skilled handling OF
MONDAY lunch crowds. For more than
two hours Miss Morgan assisted the
girls in making change and distributing
(he little tin cafeteria checks.
So.;atv Jaadors Eat Fare
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Society Leaders Eat Fare.

As the last customer entered the ele-
vator Mrs Vanderbilt. Mss Morgan
and Miss Marbury picked up trays and
The Washington times., 1915-01-06

MENU

t Beef soup, cents.
Fricsssee of lamb with vegetables, IS cents.
Sugar.cured ham and spinach, IS cents
Roast beef and potatoes, Is cents.
..... Vegetables, cents.
Pies and puddngs, 5
Sandwiches, and'iO cents.
Coffee milk S cents
Sample dishes and prices the opening the lunch
by Mrs. Vanderbilt Miss Elizabeth Msrbury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

lii takes the reverse and breaks
at an angle.
Probably the most effective OF
all the service strokes is the upper
cut, commonly referred to as the
American service. The ball Is
struck with sharp upward cut
The introduction OF this Ameri-
can stroke caused loud gunaw
from the British experts at first
because OF the peculiar posture OF
players who bent far backward in
striking the ball so as to draw the
racket more sharply across the
ball.
Il was used with every variation
OF the positive and the reverse
cuts. and before long was adopted
by many of the English. and prac.
ticaIly all the Australian and Ca
madam players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
Coast Lad May Become
Worlds Greatest Jumpe,

and those who watched him perform
at the stadium recently believe that
he 10 going to make good. In great
big bold-faced letters.
An athlete since . boy Of seven.
young Miller on Memorial day
broke the worlds record for the
grammar school high jump by 7
inches.
The record was held by q Man
haitian. n. r.. boy. who jumped 5
feet 2i.2 inches. Muller's perform.
snce In jumping s feet . i.2 inches
was the really big feature Of stadium
day. He surprised even his most
ardent supporters--in fact. he sur
prised himself. just q little bit.
Young Muller believes he will
have the entire athletic world look
Ing his way one OF these days.
He expects to 90 TO college be-
fort many years and will try to
break . few Of the great college
records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
M Hughey Needed New Clouting
kd BaSeman and Catcher? It's Not So

fair day. He got three hits-a sim
gle. double and triple-scored a
couple Of runs. stole thrice. and
drove In two taliies.
DOME Bush was quite in evidence
yesterday. too. He walked couple
OF times. got a hit. stole three sacks
and scored two runs. in addition TO
his usual stellar fielding. Dauss
pitched loose game. but was efYec-
tive when necessary. st. Louis
scoring was scattered through the
first. second and seventh innings,
and all but one OF the counters were
due TO loose fielding. II was a rag
ged game, the free hitting Of the
Tigers being the chief redeeming
feature. The score was . to 3. which
evens up the series. the final game
of which will be played tomorrow.
The Chicago White Sox already
have commsnced purchasing dia-
mords with their worlds series
money. Oh. very well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

line with the left eye. directly
shove the upturned face.
A. the ball descends strike II
squarely with the wrist. arm and
racket held In direct line. finish
Ing the sharp sweeping stroke with
Z follow through that brings the
racket almost to the ground.
The stance In service is import.
ant. Stand on the ball of the right
foot. A. the ball is struck shift
the left foot forward and throw the
weight onto that foot. aiding the
fol1ow through stroke
The forehand cut service is the
cont curve" Of tennis. The ball is
struck ~ In straight service save
that the racket 10 drawn across the
ball q m angle nj the instant OF
contact causing h to spin In the
NJ. and when Il strikes the ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
S. TAYLOR
LANDS KAY0
Detroit Boy Ian d 8
Mighty Wallop At
Montreal

Walter Burke manager Of Samm,
Taylor. wires the Times as follows
from Montreal:
At the Hochelega A. A. In
this city. Thursday night. Sam
my Taylor OF Detroit. sprang
a big surprise on the flst fans
by knocking out Eddie Mulroy.
of New York. In the second
round OF q scheduled ten-round
bout The punch that did the
trick was a short left hook TO
the chin after the boys broke
from a clinch. Mulroy was out
for - minutes.
frankie Fleming knocked out
vrarkie Callahan, Of New
York in the seventh round Of
their bout. This was the semi
final.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

- An11staAce whatever In this con-
uoetien.
oehmardts fAhned and there was
no1Atng dodag that inning. Then
LouoeFniIk, basebal1's most noted
oerooat, IeAped into the ring.
He vas pounded rather severely
~ tie Tigers. who piled up q total
~ - hits during the day. In the
ssventh George Burns red on with
. triple TO the dag pole. Had George
beea sble to run a he did last wear.
\ would have been an easy circuit
drive. but he was still too weak
from his recent illness TO stand the
MI for the whole distance. &c
blow was one Of the longest In the
history 0f Navin field. Bush got on
~ Austin's error. and with two out.
WIN scored them both with his last
slngle.
The next inning Cobb, veach.
Bush and Stanage all got hits and
throe runs resulted. Cobb had a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June ?S.--ls
Harold Muller. son OF Principal e.
+. Muller OF the Florence Heights
school here. destined to become the
worlds greatest all-around athlete?
II Is. naturally. . pretty big am
bi,ion for any younsster Of Is. but
hts many friends and playmates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
WHITE STAR nNE5

Eesters standard Ttse. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports.
steamer leaves Detroit daily s:ss a.
n; gao p m. and 100 p m sun
FOR TOLEDO daily $40 q. m. and
5i5 p. m. Sundays only s:so q. m.
and p. m. For SUGAR ISLAND
day $50 a. m, 9:30 a. m. 500 p. m.
and 500 p. m. Wharf foot Of Qris-
wold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
Harness Racing
At ROCKFORD. a.
2;24 Pace. purse oloo.


:i3A Pace. Psrse e4oo.
Tango. blk. h.. by Direct
ly tTodd). ....... Ia I
Heart Patch. br. h.
sidney Dillon. Jr.. b, g.
Sir Alcantara. Jr., b. n.
s,s sss9s- 3 (. ,oo.a.iD.. 81 srs 3
King Alton. ch. &.
tSAackletonl ..io . FRO
Ron Fay. h. h. ,HeTnerb 3 ) s no
Tramp-a-Bit. r. h. tam
isonl ;.... ;...... SIS sro
twhitej ......,.....-. 10 sro
STANLEY L.. X q. ,R.
wv hiteheadi -..-...... de-
Time-2;isa. .;ita. s:itH. eI5t.
;,t5 Tret. Parse $500.
sunday Morning. b. m.
hv Jack w. tShack-
Andral br. <. tGos-
Hyper. B. h. OHigein-
SON Whitehcadl .3 5 81 {. 3
Adelaide Benson. h. m.
CLamporte) ..; 80 3ro
LAYTON p. b. e.
GROWN ........... sro
Ge a T. b. m.
earn tion b. e..
'Cooke) r..... &ro
Ben Gregor. b. r.
twhitehead) 800 3 . sro
Mary Warren. b. m
tHealy) .........s sdr
Time-s;is4. e:itA. e:l5+. 2;lsh.
.:isA, e:ioh.
.s:s rrss. Fvr~e ssss.
Lena Moko h. m. by
Colo Cochrane
tIamperp .... 8 ) 1
Lady cochato. b. m.
tMcDavtt1 .3 ; 3
M.irose. blk z.
tShacketp . 8 60 /.
wenhan; br. &. CT.
Bls.sSnrn watts. b. h, ''0
Earl OF Delaware. ch.
r. tB. whiteD ..s SO sro
Harry wilkes. blk. 3.
sweet Marsaret. b. m. ''
tPernock, ...... 7dr
Makoyer Girl, CHI m
tsrennanl ...... Dis
T,me-s:,sk. 2.ITL. e:isE, AJAX
e:soh. AIN.
NEW YORK. June 25.-Fred
Schum, the wall-st. betting commits
sioncr. quoted odds OF 10 10 9 on
Harvard today. He said he had
$500 10 wager 1T those figures. The
betting was reported quiet.
\ German plant converts each 80
tons OF peat II handles into nine
tons Of coke, with gas and tar as
by-products.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

Ais -. - - sssSness Woesass wswss
Central stawAayN tine
For Ctevetana, i'sttskOsgh aaa 81
pstsss sssth aad sast-DsIly, l0:%s p
IL. Fare to Cleveland. $32s: Pitts.
Duryh. $3.50.
For Bunals asl al points ssss--
Daily p.. M. Fare. $3.50 one wrv.
1850 round trip.
Ms: .f M.f ana s. .;s :;s va r =
Wednesdays and Friday e:3o q. n.
Week-esA ExcwsntO. Eveey saturday
--Clevciand $3.50, Buffalo ~. Niagara
lion, return in time business Monday
StateYo00 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
room. }ssJ
Woodward tMsjestie htA.D. % Fost W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13
PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. Sherwood Fison, rector OF
St. Stephens Episcopal church of
this city, has resigned and will
leave for New York city Sunday
evening. His departure is has
tened by the condition of his wife's
health, who is seriously ill in the
metropolis with cancerous atfec.
ton. The reverend gentleman has
made many friends during his stay
among us, who will be sorry to
learn of his departure and wish
him abundant success in any new
field of endeavor in which he ma,
be called to serve. A man of schol-
arly attainments and indefatiga-
BILE energy, he will no doubt be
able to do much for the advance
ment of his church and the Chris.
tian faith in any parish where he
may decide to locate.
Our goods are right, our prices are
right, we will treat you right.
Abbott Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

The Monte Vista hospital is
taxed to its capacity with patients
who underwent major operations
this week, and all are reported as
recovering nicely Monte and Ivan
Str ,wn were operated for appendi-
citis Monday. Mrs. Cochran of
Crestone underwent a major oper-
alton Tuesday and is being nursed
by Miss Blackmore. Mrs. Joseph
Settlers was operated for appendi-
citis. Henry Dorfelt of Sumner
and Faustin Chavez are other sur
gical patients.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13
ORDINANCE NO. 49,.
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE

BE 1t Ordained by the City Council OF the
City of Monte Vista:
Section /. That the following sums of
money be and they are hereby appropriated
Tor the use expenditure and benefit of the
city of Monte Vista, In Rio Grande county.
Colorado. for the fiscal year beginning April
lst 1918. and ending April lst, 1915. viz:
FOR street and alley purposes 81 600 90
roi hehts ana ilghtihg '.'............ 2,JO000
ror geherai expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
ror sprihkiihe ana hre department 100000
'or permanent improvements ........ 100000
ror saiarlss'''''' 3,50OO0
TOT PARK purposes '''''.'..... 10000
For Interest on bonds. s................ S0OOO
introduced. read and ordered published the
4th day OF February, A. ID. 1915
Approved w. a. BRONAUGH. Mayor.
Attest
JONATHAN SMITH. City Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

STATE OF -,
Rio Grande County,
In the District Court No. 1882
Maria j. Snorf
Plaintiff
Isabelle o. Murphy admins
tratrix OF the estate OF Mar
tin $. Murphy. deceased.
May Murphy, Norman WAL
ter Murphy. Loris Martin
Murphy and Isabelle o.
Murphy, AS heirs-at-law of
Martin $. Murphy, deceas-
ed. and Albert f. Cooley. as
public trustee. Rio Grande
county, Colorado
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special execution
on order OF sale and decree OF foreclosure
issued out OF the district court OF Rio Grande
county. Colorado. on the list day of February.
y. ID. 1918, In the above-entitled action
wherein Maria j. Snort the aboye-named
piaintifi, did obtain n Judgment and decree
oi foreclosure In the sum of seventeen hun
dred and ninety-one and 79-lOO dollars prin-
cipai and attorneys fees and costs of
sls.'1.oO against Isabelle o. Murphy, ad-
ministratriN of the estate OF Martin s. Muir
ply, deceased and May Murphy, Norman
Walter Murphy, Loris Martin Murphy and
Isabelle q. Murphy as heirs-at-Iaw of Martin
5. Murphy. deceased, and Albert F.. Cooley
public trustee OF Rio Grande county. Colo
rado. which said Judgment and decree WINS
on the list day of February. A. u. 1915. re-
corded In decree book volume C OF said court
at pages No. Si5-j-7 and & ct seq
am commanded TO sell at public auction
In manner prescribed by law. all the certain
real property situate In the comfy N, p,o
Grande and state OF Colorado. described as
ioilows The southeast Is. f. one-iourth a.
OF section fifteen u5l In township tbir,y-
seven I'D north of range eight (sj, Fast New
Mexico meridian, together with All imnro,o-
ments thereon and appurtenances tb.reun,o
belonging
fublic notice is hereby given tina, ON satur
day' the hth day of March. 4. d. 1919 at tb.
hour OF O'Clock in the afternoon of said DIV
AT the north front door of the county cour,
"ouse III lhe town of Del Norte Rio Grande
county, Colorado. / viii. in obedience In said
special execution on order OF sale and decrao
oil foreclosure, sell the above-described prom
erty TO the highest and best bidder for cash
IN lawful money OF the United states ot
America.
Dated at Del Norte, Colorado. this ID d,v
OF February. A. u. 1915
j. FRANK GOAD.
Sheriff of Rio Grande County. Color.do
Feb. 9, 10, 20, q
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Miss Enid Barnhart, a graduate
nurse from st. Joseph's hospital in
Denver, came down from her home
in Creede this week to nurse in the
Monte Vista hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13
12-oz. bottle of hydrogen pc
roxide for zoe. The Famous.

Miss Mamie Mcconnell came up
from Alamosa Monday to nurse
her father, who is not yet recov-
cred from the injuries he received
in recent runaway accident.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13
Thi. Will Tickle You Most to Death

What? A hot biscuit supper, a go I'd i,
social time. Where? At the Christian
church. When? Feb. 90 Supper from
5 until all served. Price of supper, 25c.
Children under II years, l5c. Menu
Hot biscuit and butter, scalloped pota-
toes, crsamed chicken, coldslaw, jelly, pie
coffee Home made candy for sale. Come.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AID.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Carl Gilbreath has been quite
sick with the grip for the past
week
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13
MAIL CARRIER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Ernest Ward of Monte Vista
WAS accidentally shot in the left
leg last Thursday just after arriv-
ing at Sumner with Roy Schoon-
over. 1t seems that the men were
unloading their packs after making
the trip from the Upton ranch and
the six-shooter carried by Schoon-
over fell out of his coat and was
discharged, the 1920 caliber bull
let striking Ward near the top of
his boot and, ranging downward,
lodged at the ankle.
The wounded man was trans
ported from Sumner to the Chand-
Ter ranch on hand sled and thence
to Monte Vista on the stage, ar
irving here Saturday. The wound
was attended to by DR.. Moninger,
who reports that no bones were
broken and the bullet will be al
lowed to remain 30 long as it is
causing no trouble.
Ward has been employed by
Schoonover on the mail route.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

FOR QUICK SALE-Team OF horses
8 years old, weight 1000 pounds, sound.
good 81 mt. wagon, l3 head brood sows
and some oats. All can be seen at ranch
two miles south and one mile east OF
Monte Vista. j. H. McLEISH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Mrs. A. W. Cornell is suffering
with a case Of la grippe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

FOR SALE-One Jersey mlch COW
and one roam driving mare. 20 Morris St.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13
9-oz. jar petroleum jelly for
15c. The Famous.

The price of carbolic acid is away up.
Creso Dip is better for many uses.
Abbott oodding Drug Co.