davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
PolitYk&a.
RAMPANT SWEITZERA.

B. NJ. Winston, prezes firmy realno-
sciowei B. NJ. Winston and Co., wybra-
ny zoStal prezeSem Stowarzyszen1a
Przemys{owc6w, kt6rzy kieruja kam-
pania ma rzecz R. NJ. Sweitzera, kan
dydata demokratycznego ma burmistrza.
- PRECAUTIONARY zosta} take klub
ao}nierzy i majtk6w, kt6ry juz liczy
200 czIonk6w. P. Sweitzer wczoraj pre-
mawia} do tego klubu. W ciagu mowy
o. Sweitzer przypomnial i'm, re burn.
Thompson zignorowal ich, gdy wyjez-
dali do Francyf.
zwolennicy p. Sweitzera wczoraj
wysuneli kobiete jake kandydatke ma
aldermana W S3-ciej wardzie. Jest to
pani L. Young.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
PETYCYA HOYNE'A ZAWIERA
22,242 NAZWISK.

Onegdaj zlozono W biurze klerka
miejskiego petycye wyborcza prok. stan.
Maclay Hoyne'a, kandydata niezalezne-
go i bezpartylnego ma urzad burmistrza.
Petycya zawiera 22,242 podpis6w.
Sam klerk miejski Igoe zani6Sl ma
stepnie petycye do komisyl w%yborczej,
azeby tam d%opilnowac, by mic ME po-
minieto.
ZaSzla bowiem kwestya, Czy petycya
wybOrcza kandydat6w niezaleznych ma
ia bye zlozone w biurze klcrka miej,
Skiego czy tel W biurze kOmiSyi wybOr
czej. Petycya p. Hoyne'a zhozona hyla
W obydwu biurach, vice jest zupeinie
bezpiecznQ.
- w oStatniem SVEN OSwiadczneiu
prasowem p. Hoyne wyjaSnia kwestyC
transportacyi miejSkiej i kiopot0w 2
kompaniami kolei m~iejSkich. Gl0wncn
Zr6d}em klOpot6w 2 kompaniami kOlC
ulicznych 50 fikcyjne akcye W sumie
$40. ,OOO. "a kt6re odpowiedzialny
jest C. T. Yerkes, kt6ry pred 20 lat!
a~onglowal kolejami m~iejskiemi w Chi
cago. Jest grupa nieuczciwych ludzi "
radzie miejSkiej i W kOmpaniach, kt0rt
Stara sic o perpetuacye tychze pkcyi
reprezentujacych tylko Stratc, oraz
to, azeby Cd tychze akcyi kompanie m(
ely Sciagac dywidendy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
KANTOWA.

Jutro W niedziele W sail ~parafialne1
Iw. Jana Kantego odbedzie sic religij-
ne i p~ouczajace przedstawienie obra-
COW migawkowych. Jedno przedstawie
ME odbedzie sic o godzinte 4tej po-
po4udniu a drugie o godznie Sci VIE
czorem. Przedstawiony zostanie obraz
p. I. The Eternal Light, (Wieczne
SwiatlO", W osmiu czeSciach (reels) q
mianowicie ca{y aywot Pana Jezusa,
poczawSzy cd cudow Jego podczas ma
uczania lpdu 20 wtoSkach 1 mastach
PaleStyny zdradzieckie wydanie Jezusa
ma smierG przez nieSzczesnego Judasza
m ~trzydzieSci ~srebrnik0w, Modlttwa
JezuSa W Ogr6jcu W G~ethsemanti pod
czas, A6rej krwawem potem sic oblai,
sud Pana JezuSa, p6zniej biczowanie,
cierniem ukoronowanie, a skohczy sic
ma wprowadzeniu Boga Czlowieka ma
Golgote t. z. Gore Kalwaryjska" z
ciezkim drzewem krzy2a ma s~tracente.
Obraz jest tax rzewny 1 rozczulajacy,
2e spodoba sic kaAdemu. ~Ukrzy7owanie
Boga Czfowieka posr6d dw6ch borrow
najwiekSza tragedya W history swiata.
Obrazy te zdejmowane byly w Ziemt
sw., z obraz6w pierwSzorzednych mala-
rzy 1 artySt6w. PrzedStawienie TO trwac
bedzie przez cafy post Zatem wszyscy
kantowiacy i kantowfanh, zamiast u
dawae sic gdzie W goscne W poscie,
przyjdzcie ma przedStawienie meA Pa
IA Jezusa, a spedzicie chwfle czasu ma
rozpamieywaniu tych wielkfch cierpien
Odkuptciela.
Towarzystwo sw. Kazimier7a K. CRU
pa rs Zjed. P. r. K, przy parafi1 sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
SWAT SIE

Odbudowa caiego swiata jest
w calej pelni, i tn ME mozemy u
niknac trudnosci wielkiej DOLBY.
Wyr6b lekarstw jest obciqzony Z
wysokiemi cenami ia wszystklcll
skiadnikach tegoz i Z wysokiemi
podatkami nd niektore Z Mich.
ME oddawac jakosci!" bylo "a
wsze hasfem Trinera Laborato-
ryum. Dlatego cena Trinera A
merykahskiego Elixiru Gorzkie--
go Wilma, najlepszego lekarstwa
ma wszelkie zaburzenia zoladka /
Trinera Angeliki Gorzkiego To-
niku, niezrownanego odnowiciela
silly zywotnej i energii, byia tro-
che podwyzszona azeby jakosc
tych lekarstw byla zachowana.
Wszystkie inne Trinera lekar-
silva, osobliwie Trinera Liniment
IA reumatyzm, neuralgia i zwich-
~niecia, Trinera k~agodziciel Kasz-
lu ma zaziebienie i kaszel Urine
'ra Antiputrin, %skuteczny do plu-
kama ust i gardla i obmywania
ran, dostaniecie w kazdej apiece
pc starej Genie. Obstawajcie ma
tenn, azebyScie dostali tylko Tri-
nera lekarstw! - Joseph Triner
Company, 1333-1343 S. Ashland
ave, Chicago. Ill. Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
SZESCIU KANDYDAT0W Ma BUR-
MISTRZA.

Dnia 1-go kwietnia ma balocie be-
tzie szesciu kandydat6w IA burmistrza,
So to: r. NJ. Sweitzer, demokrata; w
II. Thompson, republikanin; Maclay
Hoyne, niezalezny J. Fitzpatrick, par
tya robotnicza J. NJ. Collins, socyali'
sta i A. S. Carm z partyi socyalistyczno
robotniczej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
Ma koncercie.

Jagomos6 Swiezo przybyly do sa-
siada:
Przepraszam, czemu publicz--
nose podczas antraktu VIOLA: bra
wo, bis!"?
Koncert jest tax marny, re
wszyscy domagaja sic powt6rzenia
antraktu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
HupeIna racya.

B6j sic Boga, c%h}opaku. "a
moich czas6w pensya mlodemu czlo-
wiekowi musiala wystarczyG do kon
ca miesiaCa.
TAX, ale "a czas6w taty ME
bylo kabaret6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

Towarzystwo sw. Kazimierza K. CRU
pa T2S Zjed. P. R. K, przy parafit sw.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

hard surface road approved for fed
eral aid to more than $50 miles. The
total cost Of all this approved road
Will be approximately $4,000, 900.
In addition to this, approximately
$7,O00.000 more of roads has been
approved by county commissioners.
but has not been reached by the state
commission or has been refused.
As 1t is, the $4,000. 900 authorized
for permanent highways would use
up nearly all of the $4,000. 900 fed.
eral aid authorized for the next two
years, except for the fact that in
numerous cases contracts for roads
authorized by the state commission
are not let, thru difficulties In local
communities where the roads are be-
ing built. For this reason, there still
is room for more federal aid to be
granted.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Obituary, George Shaw.

George Shaw was born at Cincln.
natl, Ohio, July 10, 1860. died at his
home near Hope, Kan, May 25, 1915
aged 58 years, ten months and eight
days. He came with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Shaw to Kansas in
1872 and settled on farm a few
miles north of Hope, where he grew
to manhood.
He married Mollie Gore of Abb
lene, Oct. 10, 1889. She passed
to her reward November %, 1913.
He married Lucy Taylor OF Toledo,
Ohio, March 20, 1915. who is left,
together with his aged mother, one
sister, Mrs. r. waring of Abilene,
and two brothers, to mourn his alb
sence.
The funeral was held from the
home Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. McCulloh Of the NJ. r. church,
officiating, and the body was laid to
rest in the Pilgrams' Home ceme-
terry north Of Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
NEARLY 900 ALUMNI THERE
Reception Thursday Night One of the
Most Pleasant in Years.

Nearly 800 alumni of Abilene high
school, including the go members of
the senior class of 10, attended the
alumni reception, held at the Seelye
garden theatre Thursday night, The
place was artistically decorated with
flags and flowers and the evening
was ideal for an open air affair.
Miss Nina Nichols opened the pro-
gram with an address Of welcome
and Jas F1ddock responded for the
senior class. Other numbers on the
program were songs by the high
school male quartette, beautiful
piano solo by Miss Florence Lynn,
song by Amos Engle and one by Miss
Jesse Weber and a talk by Supt. W.
A. Stacey. r. F. Lucier was to have
spoken but was unable to be there.
After the program business meet
Ing was held at which the associa-
tion elected Miss Marie Nusz, presi-
dent; Ames Rogers, first vice-presi-
dent; Paul Roger, second vice-presi-
dent; and Miss Mildred Wilkie, sec
retary treasurer. Light refresh
ments were served at the close Of the
meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

AT its meeting yesterday, the com
mission went on record as standing
for two definite policies.
The first is that no roads will be
granted federal aid unless they are
located in practicable locations, with
no "Jogs" made thru special infiu-
ence. The commission is working on
the principle, as expressed by A. G.
Blair, of Lyons, that highway com
missions and county officials may
come and 30, but that roads are To-
Gated for much longer periods. Yes
terday the commission refused sew
eral applications on the ground that
the roads were not located so as TO
be of the most permanent benefit. In
other cases, petitions were held up
until the commission Is assured that
all the length Of proposed roads are
In every county thru
which the roads pass.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Soldiers Reception for
June l9 Under WAY

cessions, N. E. Robson, chairman, J
II. Brewer, c. S. Shadinger, Bert
Funk; band, X. +. Lucier, chairman,
Paul Roger, Howard Hoffman; cou-
pom, w. H. Averlll, chairman, Elmer
Elwick. Roy Callahan; finance, Il. II.
Forney, chairman, w. NJ. Sterl, w.
A. Matteson, J. Il. Johntz, G. A. Case
grounds, National Guard; parade. c..
s. Crawford, chairman, w. G. Grigg,
w. II. Broughton; lunch, Mrs GRAY
es, chairman, Mrs. Northcraft, Mrs.
E. Browning, ID. X. Gordon; rest
room, Miss Parman, chairman, Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. w A. Matteson, Miss
Lois Crawford, Miss Agnes Curry
dinner baskets, o. A. Dent
zer, w. w. Davis and l.. 0. Verckler
The celebration promises to be one
Of the largest and most successful
ever held in Abilene and hundreds
are expected to attend from over the
entire county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
EXPECT LARGE ENROLMENT
New High School Will Have Twenty
three Teachers on Faculty.

Before closing the schools, C. w.
Wheeler, principal Of the high school,
took an enrolment from the students
Of the three lower classes to deter
mine the number who will continue
in school next year and the subjects
they wish to take. Though the num-
Der is not definite 1t IL estimated that
270 will come up from lower classes,
about 10 Freshmen from the grades
and enough pupils from the surround
ing community to bring the enroll
ment in the senior high school next
year up to 400. The faculty will
have % teachers, including the draw
Ing, music and gymnasium teachers,
who will work In the JUROR high as
well.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
STREET PICK-UPS.

]. G. Landes with good weather
harvest will begin In some fields by
June 10. Indications are that we
cannot get enough binders to 20
around.
Karl Riddle; The county made
early application on due form for
army trucks a month ago. Sunday
was Informed that the Topeka off
cials had no record OF 1t tho three
different letters were sent. Must
have poor office efficiency. However,
they 'haye promised to get us six or
eight trucks.
=, K. Danford: There is probably
more money boWowed on farms now
than ever before. The loans are not
so many but they are large because
OF the high price Of land.
Q. A. Case: I've quit golf. / used
to think ! could be good player but
1t Is no use. OF course / may change
my mind when the roads to the
country club smooth up.
T. NJ. Jones' have a mimeograph
paper published by the soldiers in
France, sent by Myron Goodell. The
biggest thing in 1t Is full page
drawing showing a soldier as a baby
crying. Il wanta go home"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Young Kessinger Boy Hurt.

Burl Kessinger, aged IL years, was
thought to be seriously injured last
night, when he fell from a step in
his fathers store and striking his
head, became unconscious. Doctors
worked over him for several hours,
thinking his neck was broken. How
ever, they later found 1t to be a dis
location and slipping the bone in
place. relieved him. He had appar-
emily recovered this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

The executive committee has
named fifteen sub b-committees to take
care OF the various forms Of enter
tainment which will be provided at
the reception to be given here June
10 for all men in the county re-
turned from service. A meeting of
the heads of all the committees will
meet to discuss plans, at the Abilene
club house Thursday night, o'clock
The following have been chosen to
serve on committees: decoration, b.
ID. Whitehead, chairman; p. A. Bow
man, T. W. jeffrey. w. Green; base
ball game, Harry Harding, chairman,
Frank Parent, John Mcdonnell; pic
ture show, G. A. Rogers, chairman, G.
@. Wyandt, G. A. Kubach; aviation,
A. S. Blair, chairman, j. Il. Johntz.
N. Cole; barbecue, II. G. Kyle, chair
man, r. G. Dederick; publicity, III. G.
Lifts, chairman, p. w. Heath, Rev.
G. L. Hovgard, c. M. Harger; CON
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Hedge Fences Must
Now Be Trimmed

II hedges along the roads are not
trimmed 1t viii be because the town
ship trustee Of that township lacks
the nerve to enforce the law. A new
law adopted by the 1919 legislature
repeals section 1915 Of the General
Statutes of 1915, which gave author
lty for the extension Of the fence
into roadways to protect the growing
Of hedge fence. The hedge fence
along a public highway has become
a menace in shading the road and
causing snowdrifts to accumulate.
Also Senate bill No. I43 amends
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Improving Hoffman Mills.

New improvements In the Hoffman
Mil as now planned to be Installed
this summer, will include a complete
electrical power plant A new steam
turbine, large generator and switch
board are to be placed In the present
dynamo room. New connections for
use Of water power, when available
viii also be made. Two large motors
are to be USED to drive the mill, In.
stead of the drive shaft as at present
operator When the new improve
ments are installed the MIL win be
electrically equipped throughout
Enterprise Push.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Some Wheat Sent
Down BY Rains

bottoms thousands Of acres Of wheat
lie fiat on the ground. Farmers say
that with bright weather most of this
will come up and can be harvested.
Continued rain will greatly damage
1t. Reports are also coming in of
rust in some fields hut how serious
this may be is uncertain-much will
depend on the weather of the next
two weeks. Upland wheat is In fine
condition and promises full yield.
Harvest will commence in two weeks
in early fields and the farms will be
a mighty busy place for the next two
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
RIVERS RUNNING BANK FULL.
But Smoky Is Up Only Ten Feet Here
and Rising Slowly.

Large. portions of the north half of
Kansas received heavy rain yester-
day. At Clay Center the total was
increased 10 five inches for the past
three days and all streams emptylng
into the Kansas river are at the bank
full stage. Salina reported heavy
rain. The Solomon, Republican, Blue
and Smoky Hill rivers are running
bank full and the Kaw at Topeka will
rise steadily for a few days on ac-
count Of heavy rains.
Here the river has reached the ten
foot mark and is still coming up
slowly, but that is only an advance
of one foot In "a hours.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
HAS ADDED ANOTHER TOWN
Olesburg Has Lights Turned or from
Riverside Plant.

The extension of the Riverside
Rocky Ford lines from north Of Man
haitian east toward Westmoreland
has reached Olesburg in Pottawato-
mie county and the lights were turn
ed on there this week. 1t is the first
lighting system the town has ever
had and brings its people into what
they consider the metropolitan class.
Westmoreland, the county seat, will
be reached in about month.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

members, 90 persons being present.
Guy Masten received first prize on
his description of "The Requirements
of Ny Second Wife," j. Haney and
Walter Wilson received the BOBBY
prize Ice cream and cake were
served The rooms were decorated
in lavendar and white the club
colors. The club will meet In two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. Guy Mas
ten, when the ladies expect to take
up new work, which was decided at
the last meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

section 1926, General Statutes or
1918, so that the owner of real en-
tate who falls to cut hedge within
thirty days after notice has been
given may be fined before justice
Of the peace In sum not less than $25
nor more than 500. and 1t becomes
the duty or the road overseer to see
that the hedge is cut not more than
five feet in height; and also the
weeds along said real estate shall be
cut and the cost thereof charged
against the real estate and collected
as other taxes are collected.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

Since the rain Of Sunday amount
ing to about an inch farmers are anx-
iously inspecting the wheat fields.
This county has $4,000 acres that
up to last Thursday seemed likely to
give fully 20 bushels to the acre. The
upland wheat is headed at five feet
high and many bottom fields show
stalks over six feet tall. This owth
is exceptional and the plant is SO
rank on the ground as to make a
mass of vegetation.
On the bottom lands of the Smoky
Hill and Solomon and In the creek
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Death OF Mrs. Carter.

Mrs. Lille Carter, wife of George
Carter, passed away Tuesday morn
ing at IL O'clock. Short services
will be held at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Schneider, Thurs
day at 1 o'clock and services at the
Methodist church in Enterprise at
80, burial in the Enterprise ceme-
terry, Rev G. l.. Hovgard, officiating
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

The county commissioners have set
next Monday at 10 o'clock for the
hearing of the petition for a hard
surface road from Abilene to Indus
try. II is to extend north on Buck
eye four miles, one half mile east,
north to the county line, east on the
county line to Industry. A large
majority of the land owners have
signed the petition and it Is the first
TO be filed for road in north Dick
inson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

Why not attend the oldest, largest,
and leading business training school
in the West-the school is endorsed
by banks, commercial houses and
business firms everywhere. Send for
free catalog. Address: Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Ne
braska-the school built up to a
standard not down to a price. 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
WIRE YOUR KICKS NOW.
Daylight Saving Repeal Is Before the
Committee.

Congressman Strong wires the Re
fiector from Washington. "The bill
repeating the daylight saving law is
now being heard before the inter-
state commerce committee. Advise
people to wire that committee their
position at once. Have just address
ed the committee fayoring the repeal
of the law"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05

Petitions for federal aid for 315
miles of hard surface road were ap-
proved yesterday by the state high
way commission. Among the pro-
jects was the Golden Belt, Abilene
to Chapman, 13 miles, 1s feet wide
concrete or brick
This brings the Kansas total OF
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Halstead-Paquette

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Halstead, Enterprise May %, at 8
O'Clock a. m. occurred the marriage
of their daughter Miss Elsie Orlena
and Mr. Nathan Winfield Paquette
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Oscar Gessell in the presence Of the
immediate relatives of the bride and
Mrs. Gesel. The bride was becom-
ingly attired In a white crepe de
chine gown. Following the cere-
mony a bountlful wedding breakfast
was served Decorations were Of
roses and peonles.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Notice of Examination.

The next examination for teach
ers' county certificates will be given
in the Garfield school building at
Abilene Friday and Saturday. June
81 and 2S beginning at O'Clock.
MARY E. WOOLVERTON,
5w3d3 County Superintendent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Fine Farm For Sale.

100 acres close to town, 90 acres
bottom, Is alfalfa, balance pasture,
well improved. A snap. SIT 10000
terms s.-Biof & Hassler, Enterprise,
Kans. 5wt2'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
Notice to Real Estate Dealers.

The N. E. quarter of section 10
and the s. w. quarter of section 5 and
the S. f. quarter of section 4 in
Cheeyer township, Dickinson county,
Kansas, are off the market and not
for sale.
4 1h1mA IL IL COLLISION
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
4 z 4

A very pleasant time was enjoyed
last Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. II. j. Logan, when the ladies' Of
the Progressive Union club entertain
ed the husbands and children of the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-05
4 & Z q 3 8 Z 4 8 4 = = -
= GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
= 4 4 4 z AAA = = = 4 8 4 4 4

Bowers. Knoll.
Miss cara Bowers and Mr.. Ere,
Knobs, both of Abilene, were mar
ried by the probate judge Monda!
afternoon.
Marques-Rojas.
Miss Carmen Marques and Mr.
Jose Rojas. both Mexicans, were
married at the office of the probate
judge this afternoon. ]. G.. Cassel
acted as tcrpreter during the cere-
mony. The couple will make their
home In Abilene.
The Enterprise Mothers club. at
It's meeting this week elected these
officers: President, Mrs. A. w. Ehr-
sam; vice president, Mrs. Marie
Heath; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Theo. Sandquist. Committee on con
stitution and bylaws, Mrs. X. ].
Murphy, Mrs. Fred Ehrsam and Mrs.
A G. Glsh. Rev. Tweed gave short
talk and the high school girls chorus
gave several numbers. Mrs. Theo.
Sandquist then presented Miss Ruth
Scott with a lovely string of pearls
from the mothers in appreciation of
the excellent work done in the kin
dergarten.
Friends of Miss Edna Flanagan
will be pleased to learn that she has
been appointed public health super
visor in the Southwestern Red Cross
division. Miss Flanagan is the daugh- |
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Flanagan
and a sister of DIR. Flanagan of our
town, and her parents reside near
Upland. She is Dickinson county
sirl and has spent her glrlhood in
Upland. She is a graduate nurse,
has special training and five years
experience as Il public health nurse
II Rock Island, H., and comes to
his territory fitted In every way for
Ter duties. Wakefield News.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
nIlESTlNC LAW SUIT
GROWING OUT OF
REAL ESTATE DEAL

he sequel to certain roman
operations of real estate
- IN the San Luis Valley was
md last week in the District
est At Alamosa in the form
. suit by Attorney r. C.
~ Of David City. Nebras-
against the Alamosa Ma
nal Bank. Mr.. Roper had
pea employed by the Bank
bring suit on certain notes
Deuted by The Rio Grande
ne company and its associ-
The notes were regard
u Of little value and when
Y resistance developed
.inst the two suits started
Nebraska the Bank decided
ct their cases 60 by default /;
the defendants had filed
eomplaints in each case
counter demands aggre-
Mg $25,O00.0O for the val
o. certain alleged securi-
delivered to the Bank by
nnd men. Mr.. Roper
ms that it was through his
sence that these claims
'aeo a n and sued for
W.oO attorney fees, thru
Somsy II. M. Howard of this
The The Bank was represent
y rllcher and Woodward
b. A!amosa. The case was
ssn under m,!i advisement by
dge Wiley and briefs were
u BY each side.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
FIRST BALL GAME
HERE TUESDAY

Next Tuesday afternoon At
the Monte Vista ball park will
be played the first baseball
game Of the season. Del Norte
to be the visiting team.
Del Norte Is said to have a
strong aggregation Of players
including a Western league
pitcher and II Ii the plan Of the
foothills town to take the hon.
ors Of the coming season.
Monte will have a number of
new players next Tuesday and
among the faces in our former
lineup Is Zeke Seiber. Nc.
Intosh and Macarthur will be
the battery. New suits have
ben ordered and will arrive in
time for the first game.