davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

,.llnO sic foiien Srci 0oaors iiini-
3ia ooS @oar2@
o3u Oieucu io"
g9u Emg Ian0 tniii oie tlugcu
9lrgcn 5uiammcn imo panotc ii6
5um @e6cn woroui ser 9cglciter
6clncrftc: sd oodtc, Sie wolltcn
Gntcn fouien2"
,,&auicn neiit idb wolltc mr.
wiiicu, mas lie foitcn.~
o99orlun Oas, Grccllcn521
.@cil mir meiu Sod felt Sa6rcl
iic6cn Collars 0as Stiid 6crc@nct. "
.geo5 Sic niAt iogcnl GoS 1T
aQcroingS einc llnOcricb6nt6eit. Sic
pcroru sen 3od1 ocpiB ioiort cut'
loIicn.~
Ssu ic6iittcIte ocn aopi. o@ir
Gbincieu cntloiicu imlere a0dc
nibt,
r@as tbun Sie 6cnn nit i6nen2"
9d6cInO crwioertc &t: u9om.
bus.
Ger 9cgIcitcr ia6 i6n criiouni
an: o8oubus2l Grcelleu5 ipre6cr
in G6t6iclu".
Ser 9an6iiS lit cine &ilan5e
crflirtc 9eu sic 6eionoerc @igcn'
6eitcn 6ciibt; 0ajn ge16rcn 6cipielS.
weiic 0ie ieincn abcr ic9r barten inf
3G1cn Sdrd6cu. Tieie i6o6t mor
orqioih ali, Orc6t 0armIs eine @iaC
uno mirft Oieie @'iae in ole Speie
sic man lu6eaucmen @eri6nldfcitcy
poricbt.
Tieic GiQc cine gau5 tleinc
taum beucrf6ore @iae oeridhdi
min ser 8atreiienoc; iic lott iib in
Wiogen, oui pno bic ieinen 5d6cr
9om6uS9arcbcn ucruriadcn Oonr
StorumQcu in ocn eingemeioen Sto
rrugcn, bic imiebl6ar ben 800 5u
S0lgc 6o6cn. Gas iii cine Der beion
ocren mO mondmol iebr niiblider
Gigch6eiien Oes 9am6us~
Frdiioent 81 Yuou Sung bat cii
innerc9 @ciOen @r iUiro iein glm
nicbt mieoer ii6ernebmen
8dnbus2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

SdlaAt BON Gettysburg ein 9cin.
9nid flngirtc cr iciuer 3cit ais
Stootsanwolt BON Erince Georges
Golntn.
SRI W|orb &romcr gcito r.
6cn,
SRI 0lorU 6. &ramer, Go So6re
aft. iiorb IN ser &o6nnns i6res
S9moacrs &iaiom airfIonO, na6c
Montroie, nacJ cinem ldngercn Sci.
oeu S6rc Qeeroiaung iinOct beute
M}orgcn BON Ser Ct Maricu.airde
in 9odoillc aus itott.
Sic 60ien 9ienen.
Gin 9ieucnihporm itattete geiiern
qorB mcrpartet Scr SoOapoiier-
Sontoinc i'm Son5paoiIlon 3lI &en-
W1or cincn 9eiud o6 uno ooourd
ipuroc eiuem @icnic, ooS in ser 9}o6e
ob0c6oltcu puroe, Gin id6es @noe be-
rcitet oenn oie S6eilne6mer iliidte.
ten ii9 S5oIs i:6er aopi in oos uG6ite
SauS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

den troitt, oas ioIlte tpogeit, iib obne
meine 8uitimmuug 5u nerlieben9"
ygben neil iie 70 i9ii6tern lit -
mollte Der Doftor enteegnetL aber
Der Wenior idnitt ibm oaS @ort ab
o9Iitn bab ids iatt, 0oftor, pollen
gIei1 ieben, mas an Sbren @eoereien
1T. .Serntinel" rief er laitt imo
idorf in Den @orten binaiis.
Das iitnge WidoHen flibr aus iei.
nerr Stnnen olf. gilig oronete es
bic @oIen in Ser S1ole uno fam, oas
idipere @ef6b boriidttg nit beiOen
Sdnoen trogeuO, ben Sang oober.
uDd bleib' Itebenl" berri6te Ger
Batter fie on, ais iie oen SUB chen
iiber Die S9DeIIe Ieten molIte.
0Sieb mir in Die gIugenl Ser 0of.
for oa bebouptet, Dr ieieit initanoe,
mid 5ll betriigen imo binter meinem
9fiiden cine 2iebelei on5lfniipfenl"
Gle 5udte idb 5uianmen: Die
bIaue1 Qlugen blidten beritort bonn
Batter gum 4oftor, einen glugetblid
I1panfte Die SHale tn ibren $dnoen,
oonn ihhte fie nit lnitem @etlirr du
@ooett
Der wsaior brdb in elm fdolIenoes
2o9en aus. v3o baben Sie Die 9lats
mort, 3oftorI Die bloBe 8unuttirng
elmer iolden M6alidfeit eridredt lie
70, oab iie aus oen Sdnoen fallen
I1Bt, mas lie oorinnen bat. - 2oiI
Dir ni1t Ieio iein Inn Die SHole,
iollit cine anOere lmo iA0nere baben,
Sino, Die S1erben oa Baben mir oaS
Ser5 Iei6t genla6t.
Ser Doftor por oiifgeIpritngeit,
ais Die G6oIe 5ii 9ooen eIitt nno
balf am 8ooen fniccnb, geIHGftig Die
5erbromenen Stiife oerielben oiifbes
ben @s pur6e fein @ort 5ipiIhen
ibnen geipe1ielt, ober ibr gluge Der.
Tor ieinen 6neitli9 frogenoen 9lus.
orud, ais es ieinenl offenen, berubi-
eeHoen @lide begegnete.
@r botte iein Siib aus Der EoiHe
1e5ogen, Inn ben Stmtb bon elmer Der
S9erben 5ii uii6en, ie5t bielt er oieie,
Serminen beoeuttugsDoM cubIideno,
plA plAIs--(l-.IA.Sn-sSuG'A.---TA>-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
St1iikL

Sbre @eonnfen muBten babel cine
ungene6me 0li6tilng nebmen, oenn
I'M ibre bolbgeoffneten &ippeu ipielte
Elm gliidlides 2dHeln, inb in oen
blauen gliigen gl6n6te Elm 10 iouniger
S9ein, ipie Der Noter bielleibt nod
ME oarin geieben.
Blotlicb ihruf iie beftig 6iIionmen.
DrollBen nif Dem @onge tlongen
idnclle, idipere Shritte, rmo ebe Iie
iid MIR einigermoBen gefobt, ituno
Der Noter in Der Sir.
D8u Itaibi9 ino ipinoig beute 5ltm
Spo3iercngeben Sabe oen Doftor
iiitgebrabt, mad allies gum S6aCb.
Ipielen 5ure1t inn @arten
Sic NOR aiifgciprunger INN iuhtc
oos @lott, on Dem iie geidrieben, mt
oitternoer Sono inter anoeren Ya-
pieren 5lt perbergeu. ag9os bolt oa
oenn 0a?"
80 ni9ts, nidts," itaunelte iie
beripirrt. Sbr peritortes g9eien fiel
inn ouf. ngliGts2 Dli1reibit bob
etposl CAB iebeni"
r@s lit MIR eiiI 0ic5ept," itotterte
iie.
Gin gae8cptP" Ger W1aior trot
miBtrouiI6 nGbcr. oSSSlt ia cttpas
oon5 g8elics, ooB on 0ir ole Belt mel.
ner 9(bweieubeit nit Disqualification
otrtreibIt. 8eio' oas 9lc5cpt 5erl"
Sic iudtc oos Yapier in duberiter
Wcitiir3ltng in ibrc &oide 5lI ibiebei1,
aber 5dol battc eS Der @oter nit erlt-
I6icocner &olio ergriffcr.
WhiB elm obionoerlides 9ie0ept
Icin, 6ob On 70 gebeimniSbolI oaiHit
tuIt. @eroen gleidb iebeul"
(Gortieeung folgt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27


Die SranSoien Ha6en eincn 9tobt-
ongriif. CoS 9otaiIlon lit alarmirt
lmo mirit iid Oem 6eino cntgcaen.
@ornmeg Gin Monn, Der in Der Gin.
len eineu S1mal5Hapi trdgt IN Der
rcc5tcn Oos 8niohett ihmingt. SbnI
oui 0cn 8erien Elm ouoerer, Scr in
Ger bobiieu 9hlircgung fortp00rcno
briiat'
.ariidon 6oa BAT spinimoIt
ialtl~
Ger 9lui miro BON 0en gldcbiiiol.
geuOcn aligeiangcu. Gr piIan5t ii9
ourb oic Sdiibcnlinie iort. llno
,@rii6aL bod oot Swinimolt iolt!~
briiQt OaS gauge Battalion, ais cs
no6 Qt1cmloicn 9aui in Der SteIhmg
Ger cntiebt ouSreiBrnOen 6ron5olcn
oulonot.
9lm nd1Iicn Norgcn erbiclt Der
iron50liide Corps Commanders fol.
gcnoen 9iopport oes 5uriidgci6ldge'
nen Grrppentbeils: gGs idcint erlpie.
icn BOB sic Geutic6cn bercitS iSla.
mitiidc @iiIisOoltcr 5ur SerltGrtunQ
bcrm5ie6cn; bel Dem geitrigen ytadt
aeiodt b0rtcn uniere Srlppeu oeitti
li4 itott Oes befanten ~Surra6" oer
Deutiben oas iremoldnoii6 flingeuog
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
GlcmcniaridJnlcn fir @riuadicne in
9imflanO.


8ie 0enotrntiiirnng AHBlonO's
BAT ielbimeriidn0id oaS GerbdiiniB
oes Staates 3im 9iirger griimolid
umgeItoltet. Nfit Ger rebolutiouGren
llmmGl3ung Iino Dem ein5elneu giir-
ger ncle @ilic6teu ino RedJte ent-
Itanoen. 9(6cr oic trollrigc G6at-
iod)e, OoB man gegenpdrti9 in 9pB.
lan0 nod bis 81 20 Gro3ent 9(nol-
p6o6eten inter ser crwodienei
u1nnliden Neo0lferimg (etlpd Dom
80. So6rc ob) mo 80 biz 90 Qro3eut
inter ser meibliden 5Gblt, 6ringt nit
id, OoB Ger Mebr3abl Der 9eD0lfe-
rung Die elcmentoriten 9ilouags,
GorauSiebiuigen 3ur bepuBtsattiUen
9et6eiliolmg an ser 9leliqeilaItlmg
Oes 9leides ie6len. Sur 9lbbiilie oie-
les llebels bat Der alruiiiide 2e6rer.
Ger6an0 elm 9Sroieft fir Sdjnlen fir
Grnadicnc duSgeor6citet. On oaer-
eritcr 9ei6e iteIlen iib Oieie Srbnlen
! 5ur 9lnfga6e, 0en crwodienen gInol-
pbobetcn OuS 9eicn un0 Srbrei6en
6ci5u6ringcn imO lie nod6er nit Sen
clcmcntoreu 9cgrtiien Oes itootlit6en
2cbens, mic ctipa - sic 9egriffc Oes
aGgemeinen ggn6lre6ts, ser coniti-
tuirenocn Gcriommhne iliw., be.
fonnt 81 MAIDEN Iie llnterridts-
! bauer miro olf 5pei @lonate be-
itimmt. Gle 0a5u not6igen @elSer
bat Der Staot aui5nbrinecn Sir oie
Sdulrdlunlidfciten umO llntcrridtS-
@cacnitGnoe nliiiien sic It1Otii6en
SclbltucrpaIhmgcn uno Qcielitbait-
G1en Srganiiotioncn onifonlneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
gIms ocm Snneren MdrBIauO'S uuo
Den ausreh5cuoeH Staotcu.

2 Sc6pimmlcbrer crtrttnfcn.
@d6reuo Garf To0iS pon @il.
liomSport, scr 2i Sabre olte So6n
BON Serrn imo Srou &olter CopiS,
ggiQiamsport i'm 9egrifie mar
Nlauo Sermon BON 9erfclcD Springs
3u rcttcu, ais lie bier 1lcilen bon
g9iaiansport 6cim gooen Dem Or
trinfcu nn6e ipar, iuuroe er BON Ocrn
Mdoden inter 9oiier gejo9eu mo
crtranf Icl6it. Gas @ldoHen 6otte,
ols jie pom i6m erioBt muroe, ibre
9lrme mn ieiren SolS geidlungen
lmo i'm NIT iib rntergejogen. Sie
ipur0c BON Ir. g 0i Zimmerman,
ser i6r Sen 9lcocunioutel jnpari
Sen CT in oen @dnOcn 6iclt, aus Sem
&aual ge5ogcu TapiS ertranf in iics
ben SUB @oiicr uno iem 2eidnom
puroe crit ip0ter BON So6n 9owerS
an oie Sbcrildde gc6rodt
. 9ditftniiircr in 3 dpnltr
tGten.
llnter Scr 9lnibnloiaung, @el0er
ser 2cmaitcr D3otionnl6onf fir ieine
eigcnen 3uedc pcrueu0et 3u 6o6eu,
murOe Gnos {. gipcrs, e6emols Sal
lirer Ser @anf in Sogerstomn per-
Gaftet. Gr muroc Dem Gnuoes -Goms
miiidr 92ormon 8. 9one6rafc porge.
hi6rt 100 CT iid uidtidiiloig crfldrte
luo oui cii @orber6or ocr5i6tete Gr
muBtc $4,000 @iiraidoit iiir oos
gcrfa6rcu Scr @roBaei6woreuen itcl-
len.
@r.ldg gerIcbun0en 6ur6
9lutounfoll.
SSm Soffnon.SoIpitol 5u Segicr,
gg-Ga., lit SRI Scob GeSner IS
! Sabre olt sic SoBter BON Serrn imO
,Srau 0loics acsner 6ieriel6it an
8erleetnacn gcitor6eu oie iie Oo-
ourd crlitt, 0oB i6r 9hltomobil on
lebten Sreitog cine 96idina 6iuo6-
iiiir5te, po6ci iic inter oemiel6en be.
gra6cn purSc 9lnBer i6ren @ltern
6intcrldBt Sri. Gcsner 3wei 9riioer.
q DIT @crfoncnin Sebens 9 G.
fobr.
Oaourd, Bob Gin 9litomo6il in
oem iih oht &crionen bcfnioeu on
elmer areujimg ser o@eitlihcn Nlo.
rDl1noer 9n6n~ na6e Saeerstown
bon elmer 9iangirmaidine getroifen
murOe, purocir ricr otriel6en Der-
lest. Trci oeriele6n 6eiinOen iid] i'm
S]oqerStomn SoIpitai. Gs iino oies
Syo6n G'Gonncn, icin 3e6u Sabre al.
ter So6u, oie 6cioe gein6rii6e erlit.
ten 6ottt im0 2cpis Brood, Oeiier
redtes 93ein acbroc6cu III. SRI. @lar.
goret Go6inion mur6e iNlimm 5uae
ridjtet bod erlitt lie feline gcidGrIid5l
&crletungen.
Gr Nbo1orto0t.
Goacr 81. Bells, Gin lonoid6riael
gepobner uno c6cnoligcr Nlobol
bon SDatts0illc, pur0e ooiel6it tob.
inn Bette auigcflnocn er lit idGor
ieit aeratmer 8eit on cincm Wlogcn
leiocn. St wor Gin &ertcron oel
9unoesarluec un0 perlor in oel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
gSamOns4.
g9oS Scr dineiiibe 9otid6after in
98oi6tngtou cr5d6lte.

gSaS oer OulelIlWe SollWaller III
99oi6ington er5dblte.
ghls elmer fiir5Ii6eu @efing-Gepc'
ide:
@rdiioent 81 g)uou Sung Fat bic
@rflaritng o6gegeben ooB or iein
irii6crcs 9lmt nidbt micoer ii6crne6-
men werOe. Gr 6at iid sur 9e6ano-
llng nad ocm fron50iil6cn &olpital
begcben, oa cr an eincm iuneren 9ei-
Sen trduft. Seiuc 9ieiignation bat
ii6rigens ni6ts NIT Oieiem 2eioen 81
t6un.
@u Sing 6ona, Ser Dor So6rcn
9otidboiter in @oi6inaton mar bottc
iid in ser gunocs6auptiioot picIc
Sreimoc gemodt. @incs Sa9es traf
er eiueH ieiner 6relmoc oli Der
StraBc uno iragte i'm, wo6in oeS
g9eges?"
sd gc6e mad ser 0lartt6aGe,
mollcn Sic mitfommen 2~
.91o6 Scr Marft6oGe2 Sm oos
wGre cine Soee; id babe Idnait ben
@lnid ae6eat, oortbin 81 ge6en.~
Die Serreu begoben iib nad Der
Morft6oac, gineen sic oeric6ieocnen
Stdn6e cntlona uu0 g9u bIidte iu-
c1cn0 rebts ino linfS.
ogrccQcn5 ihcincn etpos bcItimm-
tes 5l iuden~, 6emerfte ser 8eglei-
ter OcS @otidaitcrs.
n9laer0ing ~. Gnten.~
,&croen mir gleit6 6a6en."
sic gingen noH ser 9l6t6eiling
fir @eilii9eI nno famen an eiucn
Stauo, an Dem prGbtiae Gnten aus
logcn.
Nu nidte 8iifricoen.
n@iebieI2o fra9te ser 9otidaiter
o0rei 1oGars iiini3ig 6as &oor"
antwortcte Scr Sdnoler.
ollno oas iin0 Sbre beIten Gnten9"
oAaer0ingS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

II @enu ser Menib olt ieinem2eiO
BON beilte nibt immcr aud fem 8eib
BON oeItern itn6 iein 2eio bon uorgen
bin5iIrecbnete, 10 wdre jeoes S&idiaL
ertrGglid. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

@ei9ul0fgt ben @ottcn
Scr N NiBbanolnng.

Scr 0l iBbanolnng.
,Dlod, sob ou iortfommitl" ioll
ser lafouiihc gciebl 9ewcicn icius
oen Monuel :. @altcr. Siilis-Sus
perintenoent scr equitable 9iie Sn'
iurance so" lin Iiitrift, an ieine
@attin 9nla 90. @olter geridtet
bate, mic oicicI6c in i6rer @egcntlo.
ee aii Sen Sdciouros.Yro5eB i5res
Oatteu i'm Cbcroiitrifts-&eri9t err
flartc. Sie 9a6 an ooB ibr @otte
tie miB6anocIt ino i6r ertldrt babe,
iie uidt mebr pieoeriebcn 81 wollcn,
Sciioem babe lie 6ci i6rcr Sdmelter
in QGorDlono gcpo6ut iSrou gSolter
mill cine gcri6tlibe Sdciolmg iuo
sic gluiiidt iibcr bic ainoer 6o6en.
So6e 9doocncriatflaoe. G.
Sin oo6 aif oen Grottoir Der 6
1troBc 5foiiben Ser 3. mo 4. Ctr,
5iiooit. I'M Sabre 1916 iii5rte 81 ei.
ner S6o0enerIobtloae BON $4,000
acaen ocn Giirift ieitens Der S5ralt
WlarDD Scalp. Sie be6alptct. oaB
iic in oos God geiallcn lei mo ibme-
re Gerlcblmscn oaoou gctro9en bo'
Be.
S2annte ongcblid 6 o.
&eiponOent.
Qilliom .. SobaG Elm 9luaeitell-
Ter oes Gcpartcments, brin9t
in ieincr @eacuflcigc ani Oen S6ei'
oluigspro5eB ieiner 6rou, @racc So-
BAN oeu 99amen bon @iaiom A.
M6catlcp, cinen proniiuenten glOoo-
fatcn BON Baltimore in Oen 9ledts.
ltreit Sobon crfldrte, oaB ieine
6jotiin Dor cinigcr 3eit $4,000 &c.
cr6t 6otfe, sic g96eotleD iiir iic ange.
Iegt babe. CT iiiete ierner Din5u,
0aB Q96eolcD's 9(ufmerfiamfeit iei'
ner Satin gegeililber mebr ols pro'
iellioncller g1atur geueien ieieu. Seit
ieiner Seirotb, 9ab So6on an, lei er
Ieiuer 15rnii 5u 2iebe BON eincm %lat
3um ou0crn gc5oeen SSn Charlotte,
q. g., babe cs i0r nidt geiallen,
oaroui batten tie ii6 nab Idugcrer
Hrria6rteu in Baltimore angelieoelt,
oud bier 6ielt iie cs niht langc aus,
iooaB CT nod 9abonne, q. s. 800,
mo ieine @attur upo er ein Sa6r
blicben. Coun ging es micocr mad
Baltimore 5uriid imo bon oa rad
@ai6ngton
Sobau eriubt Ons @cridt ibm oiC
ablolntc Sdeioung BON ieincr 6ror
3ii3nipreden mo crbebt auBeroen
9lniprud auf Sic gliliiidt ii6er Oas
&ino oeS GbepoareS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

~ @erfallen mir nid)t in ben Seb4
Ter, BEL ieoem g(n0ersneinenoen ent~
ipeoer oil ieinem 8eritdnonis ODER an
ieinem glten @illen 8M alpeIfellAAf
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
THE NATIONS FOOD PROBLEM
Business Interests Of the State Or
ganiZe to Secure Increased Agri-
cultural Production

The Agricultural Bureau of the
Denver Civic and Commercial asso-
citation has taken up the food prob
lem and has reorganized upon ba-
sis to admit associate members from
all sections of the state, and con-
ference is called to meet in Denver
on April and for the purpose of
considering the situation and making
plans for speeding up agriculture in
all of its phases. The people of the
United States are just awakening to
the fact that our food production is
not keeping pace with the increased
population. AS a result the amount
of food per capita is steadily decreas-
ing year by year. The only solution
of this problem lies in increasing ag-
licultural production. This means
moro acres under cultivation and bet
ter methods that will insure a larger
production per acre.
This is the first time that the busi-
ness men of the state have taken an
organized and active interest in the
agricultural problem of this state.
The Agricultural College, the Agricul-
tural Extension Service end all of the
bureaus of the Federal Department of
Agriculture have identified them
selves with this bureau which has
made Ex-Governor E. NJ. Ammons
chairman, and President Charles A.
Lory, of the Agricultural College,
vice chairman. 1t is a movement
in the right direction and the confer
enco to be held at Denver April 6
and should be attended by promi-
mont citizens from every agricultural
county in the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

AS result of investigator
complaints filed with it, the
public utilities commission has la
an order that the Rio Grande S
ern Railroad company shall ow
it's fianger plows with full crew
conductor and at least two bn
men, in addition to an engineel
fireman for each engine. 1t il
quired also that a fully eQuippa
boose be attached to the plOw, to
vide shelter for the trainmen, Al
place in which to cook their
whenever, as frequently occurs
snow bucking outfit becomes si1
in the drifts.
The complaints had to do with
operation of the flanger plow
tween Durango, Telluride and h
way. Among other things, it va
serted that because of the praclla|
the company in sending out n
short-handed, the operator OIL
plow-usually the conductor
exposed to unnecessary danger
being compelled to ride alone ill
f1anger car. An inspector foi
commission reported that the ~
of the f1anger car often freczc'
that an extra man should be ln]
car to keep the doors in working
dition, in order that the opel'1
might have a chance to escape y
the car in event of derailmen
other accident.
The matter was first called 01
attention of the railroad CompaH'
formally. Because Of delay Oh
part of the company, however
March 9 the commission on us Y
motion instituted a formal lI'e'''
IL, and a decision rendered on Mo-
ten. A hearing was held on A''
12, and a decision rendered on M'
Is, which is close to a recoru
speedy disposition of forma' r
ceeding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
MONTE VISTA YOUNG LADY
STEALS MARCH ON FRIENDS

When last her friends saw Miss
Verna Vastine in Monte Vista, she
told some of them that if she ever
married she wanted to be June
bride and so when she returned
few days ago from trip made in
connection with her work with the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau, they all
thought she had come home to pre-
pare for the June wedding. when she
informed them that they were alto
gether too late; it had taken place
long ago.
Miss Verna Vistine and Mr. Stone
wall Brown were quietly married in
Denver, in ST. Marks chapel on the
18th of June, 1916, by Rev. ]. H.
Houghton, in the presence only of
the two witnesses. Mr.. Brown is
the only son of Judge Brown of Dali
las. Texas. and is president of the
TexasDakota Gas and Oil company
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Vastine of this place
and has wide circle of friends both
here and in Denver, where she has
spent a great deal of her time, es-
pcially since she became western
representative of the Redpath Ly-
ceum Bureau. and her work in this
connection has enabled her to travel
about the west and northwest por-
tion of the United States quite extern
sively, meeting and making friends
wherever she was sent.
Mr., and Mrs. Brown will be at
home after the first of April at the
VIM. Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh,
Penn, in which city Mr.. Brown has
many interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Inc reg uldT meeting OF tnG Eastern
Star was held at the hall Tuesday
evening with a good attendance.
Mrs. AL Strawn of La lara and Mrs.
B F Ayers were entertained at the
country home of Mrs. Will Lewis last
Thursday.
The March division of the P. T. A.
held it's regular meeting Monday,
March 10.
Miss Donatellis pupils furnished
the first part of the program. Two
children read poems and five sang
songs. Their reading and singing
showed that both teacher and pupil
had been busy the past few months.
The president appointed Mrs. Olds,
Mrs. Conant and Mrs. Golf as COM
mittee to nominate the officers for
the coming year. Miss Webber an
nounced that the superintendent had
requested parents to see that their
children were not on the school
ground before $50 A. M. and 1.1O
M, as there is no teacher to su-
pervise before that time.
The fourth Friday in April was
chosen as Teachers day
The president announced that the
food sale had netted $40.
After the paper, obedience from
Children" there was some discus
sion, followed by motion to ad-
journ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

The ladies OF the G.. A. II. will hold
a food sale Saturday. March 81, at
Mrs. Hecker's millinery store. The
proceeds will be used to purchase
flags for the schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Entertained at luncheon at the La
Veta hotel Friday, March 49, by E. R.
King in honor of Hon. F. s. King, of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and of Mr.. Rich, Of
Salt Lake City, the guests being Messrs.
Boyd Wallace, ]. G. Gilpreath, George
Gates. L. B. Sylvester, Mr.. Mcclure, Mr..
McGregor of Antonito, w. E. Jordan,
Ira Bacon Of Center Geo. Curtis, Eugene
Williams, I. M. Alexander of Saguache,
A. Salazar and Delfino Saazar of San
Luis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight II. Cove of
Hooper spent a couple of DAYS this
week in town visiting the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Goodding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Char les Woods came in WV"
day morning from Salida ior o.
tended visit with his pareh'''
and Mrs. w. S. Woods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Godfrey
came in last week from Elk
hart, Ind, for a stay of five or
six weeks. Mr.. Godfrey has
land interests here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

w. S. Woods has purchased a new
motor hearse, thus making one of the
most complete and up-to-date under
taking equipments in the state,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Pollock
went to Denver Thursday night
to attend Grand Opera.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Mrs. F. Z. Chandler, who was
called home on account of the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. F. B.
Cooley, leaves tonight for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Mrs. H. G.. Blackmore went
to Alamosa Thursday evening,
to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Mckee, who is in the hos
pital at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

G. w. McNue came in from Salida
Tuesday morning and will make his
home with his son, Fred McNue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

j. P. Veerkamp went to Den
yer Thursday night on some le-
gal business matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

James Neeley left for Cas-
per, Wyo., Thursday night,
where he has oil interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Ira Wolfe left Thursday
night for San Francisco, Cal,
where he has gone to join the
navy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

George Spangler this week
bought a quarter of good land
northwest of Monte Vista from
Chas. Galbreath of Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Miss Ruth Hopkins is still
quite i'll with pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

John Sweatman went to
Blanca, Thursday night, to
spend the week end with his
parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

Postmaster Sutley and wife of Cen
ter were business visitors in town
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
EASTER

Comes April tn: 9th this You only few left
Is unsitand
o the
attention matter atpr
for the yotherg
style The styles for
m tyandt tsmostc tain nt
Easter nn
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Prices are 81 to $3.50

The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star was acid at the hall Tuesday
evening with good attendance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Prices are $18 to $50
Separate Jackets

Styles, straight line models the loose comfort
able models, Sport Semi Sport and Norfolk styles.
Styles suitable for outing motoring, full in
skirt. All models have patch novelty pockets,
either straight crossed belts, large sailor collars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24

convertible collars Some models have toy detach-
able collars of wool jersey cloths in bright colors'
The plads, checks and novelty cloths are trimmed
with plain cloth stitched. The plain cloths are
serges gaberdines cheviots velours and jersey
wools The colors are Navy, Black, White and
other seasons bright colors. Silk coats which
are the dressy models, Blacks and Blues. Misses
sizes, ages IA to Is years. Womens "a to SO Sizes