davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
HER
cHUM, WIFE
! LEAVES HIM
Husband Not Fl Sues
For Divorce Through
Father
IN BLAST,
SHE IGNORES HIM
Among Other Woes In
Court, Is Departure
of Model Mate

Unexplained defections on the
part OF mismated spouses figured
In two divorce suits Friday. In one
a model husband, who didn't drink
or use tobacco, and got on" per
fectiy with his wlIe, according to
the testimony of her brother, start
ed for New York on a business trip
and never returned. In the other
case. the wife drew away from the
husband.
Gladys Minds was deserted by
her husband. Hugh Minds, after a
married life OF three years. she told
Judge Law. Although they had
been happy together, Minds was
last heard from in a letter TO her
father. william H. Green. from Buff
falo. as he was starting for New
York on business trip.
They were married in Sandwich
in 1907. Mrs. Minds, who has one
child. lives at No. 327 Giendale-ave..
Highland Park. She was given
decree.
Ernie Earl Harrigan, who is not
yet Fl, and brought his suit for d.
vorce through hts father. William
H. Harrigan, was never able to win
the affection Of his wife, Cora, he
told Judge Gilday.
An oven full Of gas to which he
Inadvertently applied q match as he
was tinkering with the stove on his
hands and knees. blew him across
the room. he declared. but his wife
wouldn't give the slightest treat
ment to his injuries.
Il objected once to her associat-
ing with an artists model, and told
her the girl would have to leave
She said she would leave. too"
He was given a decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
- FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
4Ledf CloUer Is
UniuCky for Steve;
Loses Pin and Suit

A fourleaf clover lacked the luck
that Stephin Belieki thought II had
when he brought it before Justice
Marschener for tM value OF dia
mond pin that he claims vas taken
frcm his home by Paul Dehring. II
had three green petals in the form
Of q clover leaf.
AFTER bought IL added another
leaf to make II lucky said Belicki.
Not long after I missed II | saw
Dehring wearing IL In a cigar store"
When the pin was produced In
court IL was found 10 have Ave
petals.
mo cause for action" said the
judge, although Belicki insisted that
the NTH petal had been added by
Dehring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Local
Your Money
Thrift Means Intelligent Spending.
~ JOHN ~. oSkisoN

wife had to supply the table. Alice
had to supply her own bonnets and
gloves. and Bob (who had been =
terror nj wearing out shoes and
stockings) had to clothe himself
from the knees down.
The mothers allowance was
placed In a checking account. those
for the children. In savings &C
counts. The father wanted them
to get acquainted, through prac-
tical experience, at the savings
bank.
The frst year Of this system re-
veased that II was far simpler In
theory than in actual practice. The
children both ran into obstacles IN
trying to follow Il; they were helped
out by father, but none of the es-
sential principles we're abatcd.
Impossible here to retell the whole
story-suppose you write for the
booklet and read II yourself But
at the end OF 10 years OF following
his plan, with later notifications.
this business man said that as ma
jor results IL had paid on mort.
gage. given both children university
courses. paid up his own life In.
surance in full. had provided money
10 increase his own earning power,
and made possible many pleasures
which had seemed rnattainable.
Real thrift" says the emphasized
moral of the story, lis expressed In
intelligent spending. even more than
In diligent earning"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

From the president of the Spo-
kane 4 Eastern Trust Co. Of Spo-
kane. wash, ] received the other
day booklet called Good SPEND.
ers." read II at once with great
interest, The friendly letter which
came with the booklet reminded me
that il my copy should be worn out
by studious rereading. could get
another from the bank.
I'm sure you. too. can get copy
by writing for II.
The booklet tells the story OF an
ONCE mans selfeducation in spend
ing through bis experience with his
wife and two children.
He had been the sort OF business
man who leaves business ut the OF.
Ace. He was specially engaged In
devising ONCE economies-ways 70
make a firm's money 20 farther. Al
home, however. as his wife one day
reminded him. he was treating his
12-year-old son and l5.year-old
daughter as IL they need never learn
that money has a limited purchas-
ing power. Neither a normal nor a
practical view OF money had been
presented to the children.
In setting out 10 teach the chill
dren what he had so long neglected,
he followed simple plan. He
found out what each member of
the family thimself inciuded) most
wanted. He put each on q monthly
allowance. So for his wife, 1915
for Alice, and $3.50 for Bob. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
IL. Pleased With
Day In Def oft;
Home tor Rest
BY UNIFIED PRESS.

~ YORK. May 2o.-If outward
~sre indicative. Col. Roosevelt
ysry veil satisfied today over
- don accorded his speech at
- a righteous peace through
~ 1ness' title being that
ny given the address by Pro.
~ headquarters.
- boloneI passed, gesticulating.
~ Z crowd at the railroad sta
1astled into his automobile and
~ ~ "a Oyster Bay for a rest.
~ nothing to say for publica.
enrding his day In Henry
, home town, but 1t was evil
ne - vesy well pleased.
(etory John Mc0rath explained
~ colenei's depression and
- Inn the prepared speech
pk VA due solely to lack oil
puaplsts the address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
PLANES BOMB
FRENCH AND
ENGLISH TOWNS

continued to lombard with great vio-
lence the northwestern front OF Yer
dun, but there were no infantry &C
tons.
German aeroplsnes bombarded
the French seaport town OF Dun
kirk and the town of Bergues, south
OF Dunkirk, killing six persons and
wounding rs. In reprisal a French
air squadron attacked enemy camps
at Wyfwegen. Zarren and Hand.
raem. and Belgian squadron bonn
barded the Ghiftelles aerodrome,
many bombs reaching the mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
A. 8. Lundboru Promoted

A. s. Lindborg. formerly In
charge OF esstside house and lot
department Of Will ST. John 4 Co.
has been promoted to superintendent
OF the house and lot department.
MT. Lundbors has had considerable
experience in real estate and before
Joining this organization had oper-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
LONDON. May 2o.-The Germal

LONDON. May 20.-The Germans
are preparing for big offensive on
the Belgian front, according to sew.
eral dispatches from Holland today.
ITrainloads OF men and ammuni'
ton have been moving toward the
Belgian front for the past three
days. Heavy guns are reported to
have been concentrated on the line
from the coast to Ypres. as IL for a
renewal OF the attempt TO reach
Calais. Air scouts are becoming in.
creasingly active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

positions. the Italian commanders or
dered a further retirement TO better
protected positions.
The greatest aerial activity on the
Tyrolese front since the beginning
Of the war is accompanying the Al
pine battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Sugar Market

sugar-Corrected daily by W. a.
Edgar s. son: crystal domlnoes. 2-ib..
s11.55 Do. S-lb.. sl1.55; Eagle tab
lets, slo.=5: cut loaf. S94o; cubes.
ss.s5; XXxX powdered. $3.50: rtan-
dsrd powdered, ss.i5: granulated.
extra coarse, $50: granulated. fine.
In bulk. sS.o5; gfanulated, 35-lb. cot
tons. ss.l5: crystal domino gran. J.
10. and 5-lb. artons. In cases. So ;;
crystal domino. gran. HF cases. SS.l5
ss' no. J. ssOs no s. 81 No. :. ,7ss:
No. :, $3.50. No. 3. sT.s5; No. ., $3.50;
No. 10, s'.75; No. II. $40; No. l..
sTs5. M. 10. $3.50: No. IA. $3.50: No.
beet gf sS fee" s7s5 per ' 100 lbs -
household powd.. rs, ~ to case.
$40, Do. g TO case. 40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Chatham Man Dies.

CHATHAM. Ont. May 2o.--wii-
liam Baxter. former resident OF
Chatham, died In Albany as the re-
suit OF an accident. He was an ex-
pert machinist and was injured
while installing a boiler in a dredge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

ated in realty in Memphis. Tenn.
for three years. In his new posi-
tior he will have charge OF all rest
dencc. apartment and business prop
erty sales. He will assume his new
duties on Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dann1ng q Stevens-D

EAST BUFFALO,. n. Y. May co.
Cattle: Two ears. steady, choice
90 prime native steers. $3.50
1926. one load, 1880: good 10
choice. es.s56a55; fair to good, $40
s.as: yesrlIngs, ss.50a1o; best handy
steers, ts.750e; light butcher steers,
SS.z5 aSs5: good butcher steers AID
heifers, &s.2s $50; steers and heif-
era era TAI, to good, s7.sogs; western
heavy fat cows s7.5o6s: butcher
cows, Ss.50q7. cutters. s4.50a5; can
ners: es.sen4; fancy bulls. 375o9s;
1915 7.2s: light bulls. y5soas:
IRON stockers. ss9s.5o: feeders, $3.50
30. Hogs: Receipts. IS cars; market.
strong; heavy. 5000 n 1850: workers.,
s1o.35I 1910; pigs. 1915. sheep: RE-
lambs. s1I6ii.25; yeariings. ss.5oG
10; wethers. se6s25; ewes, $3.50
$50. Calves; S5@12.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
His Oldest Child 81, and Youngest 3, He
Is Nations Champion Father At 81!


People in the neighborhood OF Rock
house Creek. near here. claim the
acquaintance of the champion faith
or of the country.
"Uncle Boz Bates IL 81 years OF
age and the father OF "a children
The oldest Is 5l. the youngest 8
Uncle Bob's" descendants mum
Der well over 100. Sons say there
are many greatgrandchildren alone.
ret counting the grandchildren or
the great sreatgrand kiddies, OF
whom there are at least 10.
Uncle Bob" confesses he can't
count his fiock, outside bis children.
"Lor' man. ask me something
easy" he pleaded when the subject
came up.
Thirteen children still live AZ
home. The other IL are married
and their families are scattered.
Uncle Bob" has been married
twice.
At home this venerable Kentucky
father Is still the unquestioned mas
ter. His policies are the house
holds. He lives by rule and by
rule he governs.
Rules For Raising Children.
Here are some OF his rules and
policies about rearing children:
st don't pay to pamper young-uns.
Bring children up TO respect you
and they'll respect themselves.
children have got to be taught
to save.
I'm partial TO girls. They stay
at home Boys get out. They got
to. reckon.
"A good wife Is the best OF all.
A man can't get ahead without her.
My wife helps me a heap. That's
tn way il ought to be-
"pon't Worry" He Says.
Uncle Bob's" children are sell
dem sick. When they are, he says.
a dose OF sassafras tea is medicine
enough.
Uncle Bob" has not been sick a
day in his life. He is 5 feet s
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds.
He stands straight and walks with
a spring. He has the shoulders and
chest OF a perfect build.
And spry?
'Looky here, you ALL" he said. as
he jumped into the air and clicked
his heels together twice before COM
ing down.
He does not smoke or drink. He
doesn't worry and he doesn't hurry.
He loves life, but he doesn't fear
death.
Uncle Bob" and his family live
in a house that is 70 years old. The
house has bare floors and news
pspers are pasted on the walls.
but Uncle Bob" Owns most OF
the mountain around Rockhouse
Creek. He is a bank director. He
Is said TO be worth 100000
He has his rules and ideas about
saving money. too.
"save Money, Don't Spend IT,"
'Savin' money. not spendin' 1t. is
the best way" he says.
THE trouble with most folks is
they make money too easy. 1t goes
easy.
I've gone hungry to save quar-
ter many a time. And | amt never
been sorry"
One would expect a man who
owns most of the mountains in his
section and who Is worth 100000
to live in a fine house. but Uncle
Bob" prefers the old house and the
bare floors.
"Ain't IL what was brought up
to- he asks. Then, I'm askin
you. why should I change?
Il wouldn't be comfortable walkin'
around on carpets and drinkin' out
OF china cups. Folks that live like
that die too quick"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

RoQx. NAY 3e.--Rsading,
~ - spectaculax advance
III Gooek exchange yesterday
~ ~ 70 I point II 100 IL
to6ay.. and many other
seeks" again showed
D MS up is. Westinghouse
1T l-7, Union Pacific S-S. and
nnt Coppsr ~. Pront-taking
looses IN half q dozen lead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

IT.. T5L 5aS o. Msy l INV !, =
September. Si1sA Corn: cash. zoe;
May. 74c. July. s5Ssc; september.
7llsc oats Cash and May. sc.
July. ta7,c; September. ~ &c. Rye:
Cash SIC Cioverseed. cash and Oc-
tober, $50; December. ;s17 Al
sik~: Prime. 500. Timothy: CASH.
t37o Butter. Prick creamery soc.
tub creamery. 29c. Eggs Fresh
Hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARps

DETROIT. May 2o.--CattIe: RE-
ceipts this week 1850. last week 1850:
steady. best heavy steers. Sgm925;
best handy weight butcher steera
W5ggs!b: mixed steers and heifers.
n.1S $50; handy light butchers.
37.5c8s: light butchers ss.5odi.so:
best cows. 4s.55@7.75; butcher COWS,
Ss@s.50; common cows. $50 n5.7s !:
Gamers, 43.50 q $50; best heavy bulls.
e1G $50; boiongs bulls. ss25ds.T5;
stock bulls. s59s; feeders: $500
sprtngers. S40Mso. Veal calves: Re-
ceipts this week. LISA, last week.
1.4fs: common 75c lower: good grade
steady and CSC lower; best. s1i ai2:
others. 3Im 9b0. Sheep and lambs
Receipts this week. 2.2f7: last week.
2.sf3 market steady; best lambs.
1905: fair lambs. 3Iomi0.5o; light
to common lambs, ss@s5o: fair 70
good sheep, S7T7 $50: culls and com
mon. S5Ms. Hogs: Receipts thi 8
week. 1s.s45. last week. 1885. mar
ket 10c higher on workers. and heavy
At ss.Soqio pigs. steady at 39.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
BITTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamery extras. CSC:
irsts, 2sc; dairy. csc; packing stock.
2ic ID.
EKgs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. nrsts. 2eizc; current receipts. zee
dog. Receipts. Friday, 2.575 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
STANFORD CREW
N WON'T COME EAST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
May 20.--Because one member OF
the crew Hunked on his exams. the
Leland Stanford junior crew which
finished second at the Poughkeepsie
regatta last year, today announced
II would not make the trip east for
this years regatta. which is to be
held June IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
NEw YoRK PHoDUCE MARkEzT.

NEW YORK. v Y. May 20
mess. S255O626 Lard Firm mid
dlewest spot si32571335 sugar:
Ray, dun; centrifugal s6-test. $500
n $50. muscovado s9-teEt. s5.2s $50:
sss5: powdered. s775d7.s5; granu-
lated. s7.s53 $50. Coffee: Rio No. :
on spot, 97sc TalIow: Quiet. spe-
cial, lie; city. 1oLc; country. 1oL q
10. 1. si.05aiso; clover. sc o 81 as.
Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys. a4d
3sc; chickens. 1s132c. fowls, f5h n
22c: ducks, Long Island. &c. Live
poultry. Firm. geese t0Tf2c. ducks
i2a14c. fowls. 20n 2fc: turkeys. is
n ooc. roosterE, &c. chicken. broiIers
go n Doc. Cheese: Quiet and Arm;
state milk. common to specials ISd
laiAc skins. common TO special. 5 n
14Ac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
CHICAGO GRAiN.

CHICAGO. III. May 20.-Opening-
Wheat: May. down &c, July. down
&c: September, unchanged. Corn:
MAY. up &c. July. up &c; Septem-
her. up L.c Oats May. July and
september, unchanged. Provisions.
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Ill. May 2e.---Hors: Re-
ceipts. $500; market. Sc higher
mixed and butchers, $3.50 IN. 20
s sSss .essa2s sS, .si i;sbi GsFh
pigs. $3.50 n $50. Cattle: Receipts.
100: market. steady; beevee. ss.f0T
1898. cows and heifers. st406as0.
stocker. md feeders. tsds,so. TeV.
sheep: Receipts. 1000: market
steady; native. SIs5 ass western
es.1eai0.1o; lambs, s3.i0H 20,
western. ts.s5612s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May 2o--vheat was IN
changed at the opening IN the De-
troit market. Liverpool and Chicago
were steady. Opening prices satUr-
day; Cash No red wheat. S1.lS;
July. s1.isis: September. .i.lsA; No.
/ white. sll3.
The corn deal is quiet At &c for
cash No. 8, 1sisc for No. ; yellow and
74n75c for No. yellow.
Oats are in light demand and dull
% fsr for ash standard. t5c for No. .
white and a. n &C for No white.
Rye - inactive aud firm at &c for
cash No. 2
Bears are firm and IN better de-
mand than supply at 1926 for imme-
diate, prompt and May shipment and
81 for June.
Seeds are quiet at sass for. prime
red clover. tSs5 FOR prime alstke and
31g for prime timothy
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday
were 80 cars OF wheat. 81 OF corn and
$50 OF oats.
July wheat in Chicago opened sat
af a. - o. 2; =. corn at q =
G73Ec and oats at 42c.
L.IsrrpOUi wheat closed unchanged
and corn I'd lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
200 SUIT rs
DUEL TO BOYS
LFI4E PRACTICE

49, ohEl Hockmuth bought a
~ rjna and accidently shot
nfgnrst Baker IN inch be-
~ heart, the Bullock Green
9 4. = being sued for &c.
- yuoGe Law, By the girls
- TIE ground that they
~ . cell the younsster
-. Hockmuth was less
~ dime q the accident
~ : yeaf ago last jan
- md two compan-
1eflNg ~ tin cans st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

NEW YORK, May 2o.--Butter
ira. 81 y cal hc:. state dairy tube.
:s y gale: initiation creamery frsts.
20 &c: special. s2a3zhc Eggs.
fancy asI a. Gee: nearby mixed tsn ns
% u CSC; fresh firsts. z2& ns5isc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

PrfsttuG--the pIr,~ merit ktoA--thss
O. vfwhs --r'w,~. fab n~-r ---wsto aSr~
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
IN NIENIORIAM

or Henry Clay Wyllie, who died
March 10. 1916, at The family home
in Monte Vista in the presence of
four OF his five daughters and one of
his sons-in-law, Mr.. Bergman of
Bowen. Mrs. Bergman being una
voidly absent The only son, George,
of Idaho. was also unable to be pres
ent.
The deceased was born in Sparta,
ILL.,, on Oct. 10, 1S43, and attained
the age of ~ years, 5 months and 8
days. He served as soldier in the
Civil war in Co. X 142 Regt. Ills.
Vol. Inf, having enlisted at the age
war. On Dec. 3. 1868. he was joined
in marriage to Margaret f. Coulter,
member OF one of the prominent
and influential families of Randolph
county. Ills, the family name being
kept In memory by the town of Coul-
terville. To Mr. and Mrs. Wyllie
were born eight children, six Of
whom survive.
Mrs Wyllie preceded her husband
| to the better world almost five
months ago, after serious malig-
nant illness The husband was also
sufferer for many months with an
| ailment which baffled the skill of
| Tot ole 1Nn
diagnosis and name but was finally
declared by local physicians to be
actinomycosis, which is the same as
''lumpy jaw" in cattle. When plain
ly told that the malady was fatal and
that his days on earth were few, he
resigned himself religiously to the
end. His last wishes were carefully
complied with by his two daughters
who still remained at home and the
text chosen for his funeral was read
| by his old friend, fellow soldier and
G. A. r. comrade and the service in
cluded the pallbearers, choir and
| hymns at his wife's funeral The
Grand Army Women's Circle per-
| formed the last honors in a most fit
| ting way in the order of the ritual
The convoy to the burial place, over
| 20 miles distant gave evidence of the
respect in which the deceased was
held and large attendance was had
at the service conducted at the Spei-
ser cemetery by Rev. Kerry assisted
| by DR.. S. II. Moore.
| VIM. KERRY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
MASONIC PAST MASTERS
GIVEN JEWELS

Alamosa Chapter No. a.. A. +. e.
A. M. held a memorable ceremony
last Friday night at Masonic Temple,
presenting golden jewels to which
sixteen past masters were entitled.
State Grand Master Robert NJ. ST.
mons. assisted by State Grand Secre-
tary Chas. II. Jacobson. both of Den
yer. made the presentation of the
jewels to the following past masters
OF Alamosa lodge:
John Gertcisen, John Spriestersbach
Geo. II. Shone. G.. F. Bell, +. w
Swanson. A. c. Cole, c. Wallrich
w. J. Wallrich. r. o. CHM. Roy
Campbell NJ. Sundquist. Chas A
Carter. w. II. Mallett. T. w. Houser
NJ. II. Van Fleet. II. C. Hoagland
The jewel is engraved with the
name OF the past master. name and
number OF lodge and the year of ser.
vice.
Johnnie Gerteisen is the oldest
postmaster and the only surviving
Charter member OF No. a..
Visiting masons came from Den
yer, Salida. Chama and the severa
valley towns. AT banquet given II
the evening two hundred and fifty
Ave persons were seated.-Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
First Baptist Church

Theme Sunday morning. .."Profes-
sionalism in the Five Year Pro-
gram discussing. "Is there a spe-
cial call to the preacher? Does he
preach for money? What is the duty
OF church and community as to com
pensating him? Evening services
discontinued to attend dedication Of
new pipe organ at Presbyterian
church. Service-lecture continued
the following Sunday evening. ].
Harvey Gum, minister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

George Dixon died suddenly of
Monte Vista, Saturday, March IS,
aged 65 years. Deceased was born
in Nordway county. Mo-. in 1885,
Downing. to which marriage two
children were born; the family came
to the valley in 1891. Surviving are
man, and son who lives at Steamboat
Springs. Colo. The funeral service
was held at the home on Sunday,
conducted by Rev Kerry, and inter
ment made in the Monte Vista ceme-
terry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
-PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

The ParentTeacher Association
OF the Central school has arranged
the following program for Monday.
March 81. at $3.50:
Dramatization by Second grade.
Talk on art by Mrs. Chas. Akers
Lecture on Child Psychology by J..
Harvey Gum.
All parents and other interested
in the school are urged to attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Henry Gebhard OF the Gebhart
Commission Co. Ct Denver, has been
in this vicinity this week buying
cattle. He picked up about nine car
loads OF good ones at this place
which will be fed at Swink. Colo.
where the Gebhards have extensive
feed lots.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

+. f. Martin and Dick Jones. d. G.
X. G. auditors: +. Il. Taft. express
auditor; w. II. Bird. travelling
freight agent for the c. b. & O.. were
in town on business the latter part
OF last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Martin Nelson and Jake Koch
came in from Denver Wednesday
with new Maxwell cars, line that
will be sold by Mr.. Nelson and the
Service garage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

French Il kellar sold two Dodge
cars last week, DR.. Immenshuh TAX
ing the only roadster that the firm
has shipped in
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Dean Morse OF South Fork was
visiting friends in town few days
the fore part of the week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
PATRIOTISM

Do you stand for Patriotism?
If you do, you will be interested to
know that THE OUTLOOK has just
issued in pamphle: form a little four
page circular containing a brief ad-
dress on Patriotism by Lyman Abbott,
The Salute to the Flag, and several
stanzas Of America and The Star
Spangled Banner.
This leafet is intended for general
distribution among the people OF the
United States in an endeav0r to slim
ulate their enthusiasm and interest In
their country, its present welfare and
its future. 1t may be used in the
schools, in the churches, inserted in
your daily mail, given 10 your friends,
in any way that will serve TO bring
it TO the attention Of the American
public.
A pound package containing about
$50 will be sent upon request, postage
prepaid, 10 anyone upon receipt OF 70
cents TO cover the actual cost Single
copies free on postcard request.
Orders should be sent, with remit
lance. TO Arthur NJ. Morse, Assistant
Treasurer, 36l Fourth Avenue, New
York City.