davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
sum COOP Roads

The national government gives .he
Hrors and hafbors some s30.0Uo.000 a
year.
% gives the cities great public build.
ngs pusiomces. court houses. etc.
o. gives manufacturers protection BY
fhe tarld
10 gives O. veterans ana their fam.
lios gli0U0oo00 a year in pensions. aa
% should
% has loaned lls credit to private
individuals 90 build railways, and
elvon them grants of millions Of acres
of land
% has. however. done but little fof
tho farmer aud Cor agriculture
The farmer o. tho backbone OF the
country; @ o. be who feeds the entire
population. and be- o. no longer salts.
q with poor roads
At last BE- seems ~ ID the national
government was going to DO some
thIng for the farmer A blll has been
introduced in congress called the
Hrownlow BIN. which lssscrslaios
zee 100000 AZ national ale for the
building OF roads Tho farmer wants
tn.s bill 10 pass. and be- 10 determined
that the national government shall 10
something for him. az we'll aa for the
roat 90 &C. citizens
This money ia 90 De Distributed &C.
oordlng TO the population OF the
states. except that Fiatos under 7o0
600 population are to receive mimi
mum of g15OO0O
Zach state. county or town rocoiv
ing nHtionnl aid must add "a ItG
amount. which would result In ODE Ox
pondlturc OF fiSU00000 ior the build
ing of wagon roads That means from
100 10 900 miles % good road in each
state OF the union
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

BogInuing pupils we're admiltcc in
the nrat grado IN an the war D. last
Monday They will be received on
next week after While 90 ono viii DO
received VINO De- not able % do tho
work OF some class already formed.
The PREPARATION of an cxhinn fF
The Loui8lna Purchase Exposition
has been begun and promises to DO
credit 10 the schools OF tho city.
lt is planned % show the progress By
grades and methods used IN the
schools. Tho cards for mounting the
work have come ana things are taking
more definite shape
The NTH and sixth grades OF the
Third ward held thor second spelling
match of the season. The nfth grade
Carrying on che DONORS again today.
Pupils quauunod on account o.
The dlphthoria cases across the river
we're admitted 10 school again this
week hy City Physician EldCr after
an absence OF sil weeks
The enrolment OF Third ward ls
SIN growing the six teachers Of that
ward now have AZ pupils on their
records. what about new bulldlugs3
Mrs Butts OF the First ward pr.
mary has been having an attack Of
The In Grippe sho has been out
of school over 6 week. Her daugh.
Ter. Miss Francis has had charge dur.
ng her absence.
sam Kee. s. pupil OF the teath
Grade. talked on last Wednesday 20
me pupils OF the seventh grades on
china. Sam IN n na.7c Of China and
knows bic subject we'll Tho seventh
trade pupils enjoyed HE talk very
much
Tho teachers Of the city schools
afo busy in thois fCmi.monthly meet
iprs with italian paluung For the
next lesson they viii discuss the
themes Of the different painters Of the
early Renaissance period. Much ln'
tercst is manifested On THIS work,
Prof Miller was on the sick list
Thursduy Mr. stroup had mis- claasos
The Critcrian Literary society gave
/ a very interesting program Fridag Of
/ toru0on Tho nrt debate Of tho SEES
son wac a feature OF this program
. The question was "Aro Examination
r. Test 40 Scholarship" The decision
was rendered in favor OF the nega
tive
A very pleasing member was pan
TONNE. Lowclls Counting The pa
ner road by Mics Co.'s was clever an,
witty visitors are welcomed AZ thesl
semi monthly exercise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

The scientific shNrps have demon.
strated that pneumonia comes from
the presence in che system OF a mt
rrObe
They might go farther ana truth.
fully say that boz nino cases Boz ton 90
BE- the result OF Carolosanoss and cnI
leaaneeB brings "a Quick penalty u
these days 0f qu,ch climatic change
You breathe microbes aud oat ni
crobcs They go Into tho body Boz mil
ions and millions You can't keep
them out You wouldn't Boz wise ID
SOU tried 90 kecp them out
liut you can prepare Tor thoir ro
ccpiiOn You can avoid the careless
moss that leads 90 damp clothing, wei
feot eXceaaes of a hundred kinds.
NJ your system is all right " yol
koep clean and aobori take enough eK
erciao, eat ana drink the things that
agree with your stomach; refuse iO
slt in drafts, Eleop la a room thar De-
well aired wear sufficient clothlng
when you are exposed 90 the cold
you need not lose sleep over the pos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
IA CUEA RANCH COMPANY
AN EXAMPLE or succEssFU
STOCK ZEN IRRIGATION Farm.
ING lN new MEXICO.

The Drovora' Telegram. published
at Kansas City.givcs tne following
interesting writc.up OF tho Ia Cuova
Ranch company 90 Mora county. this
territory AMI ~ manager.
D. 4 Deuel. manager aud treasurer
lot The IA Cueya Hauoh company. 10.
Gated at Ia Cueya. Mora county. New
Mexlco. was on the Kangas City mar.
kot With n string OF nine carloads OF
calves and mixed Lttio Tho calves
were high grade Galloway. that sold
Tor ff25. which was tho .op price for
anything On their class. an the rest
ri the shipment also sold right around
the top.
Mr. Deuel. located on tho sito o. the
present ranch 10 1881. and has been
actively ENGAGED IN tho cattle business
there ever since. ana the ranch ho
manages 10 said 10 be- ne OF the best
Improved and most valuable IN New
Mexico The company owns 10000
acres and has leased 10000 adioInlng.
nll on which q under fonc. on the
ranch there are o 900 acres under irrl.
eailon. and last year thuro wna raised
over 5000 tons OF alfalfa Tho COM
many also writes wheat oats and other
gruiuH.
on tlis rnnch there Is "a general
store and a -four mill. and Rll over the
vast territory covered are buildings
and pastures FOR the cattle which are
Kept in separate places the Her B.
fords. shorih0rns and Ohlloways run.
ming IN seporato pastures AZ the
present time the company has about
500 head altogether. ps they have
shipped out al that win bc sold dur
ing the winter
Mr. uel is rory enthusiastic over
New Mexico and its great resources.
and secs no reason why the territory
cannot become greater IN agricultu
and stock raisii than many OF the
other southwest districts we not
only raise as high Erade cattle az can
Pc found anywhere smu Mr. Deuel.
'but We are raising on the la Cuova
ranch rood hCgs and horses, and q ~
my intention at the present time 20
purchase a good Jack and AK up
mule raising nave never brought
cattle 10 This m-rket without selling
some ~ the consignment no the eo7
. proe Recently We purchased a car
load of registered brlls and our hogs
are also graded up an high ao any "a
he had anywhere. We raised last year
several thousa I'd bushels of barrie" anr
oats. and with tho other rough feed
produced we are IN nno shape fol
handling an 90 our stock The beauty
about lrrgatlcn % that Il makes n,
difference about the season, whether
rain falls or not az there Is a oroi
when the proper time comes TIT
hoes we raise are free fran an kindl
OF disease. and All the grain raised q
OF a high grade kind that would com
mand the highest price 70 sold AZ an
LOT the eastern markets"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
Afugpssr f5g p,st,B

a. mon nie ueoF fnC creatures OF
cn, fonuout ht home $50 nf O. boy
90 ncrcasnur largely responsible i1
character 10 ho De- puronilCes and
b. lrd by society fo lh % Cor him CO.
obabIy 90 luHablt ua haunts 90 VICE
ami crime. bis criminal education b.
begun oa-ly and o. spaodi y finished
N hc D. neglected by a ahifi'eas and
caroiow father or mother bis foot
steps TURN irroalftbly Co The prison
door % Is only by Intelligent homo
parental authority. by tender solicit
tuio for the physical wants and mora.
deeds of our children. that we can
hope to make Them good men and wa.
mon A neglected child Us usually a
child lost 81 .mi Oc premature ideas
Of independence goes forth into tho
world before it time and o. datElot
By rho places " sin and tho haunis Of
rrimc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
WEDDING BELLS
JOHN N. HEopEN AND MISS VIC.
IA aAHocRAFT TO MAgHY.

John N Holden, O. llfu enant Of a.
Albuquerque Fire depart neu. uui
Miss Anna Viola nandcraft. daughter
OF Mira n. A. nandcrafi. reading a.
40 900 South Broadway, viii be- unit.
ga in marriage "a the home nf the
brides mother tolnS row (Sunui-yl
afternoon at o'clock Rev. Cooke, 81
the st. Johns Episcopal church, win
oinciate Only intimate friends o. the
high contracting parties will attend
the wedding nuptiala, and Rev Cooke
has promised the happy couple that
he will cut the ceremony short Shouts
me hooking bird sound an alarm OF
nre while be 10 performing tho inter
estlng cormony Mr. and Mrs. Hedden
win be- rome to their friends a. No.
los Tiloras avenue. Tho bride anne
90 Albuquerque. with her mother from
WInsloW about aix months ago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

iliNJi 81 pneumonia iakiug you on
There is another thing 90 remem
hor when tine pneumonia micfobo
looking Tor a victim. De mover hnds
anyth mo.c TO hls liking than the
man th.so skn "a full of liquor who
tcon' himself soasod On alcohol 70
matters not that The person l0oke rU.
but and healthy Excessive ueo cf
H1u1 nreu vitality ~ YOU are g1.
ius i1 SIGHT disease. you need ail the
viniH and regularity Of habits YOU
CON set
TaGc good care Of yourself and don't
wnrrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
ORPHEUS COMPANY CONCERTS
POORLY ATTENDED LAST sAruR.
DAY NloHT-THE ACTUAL cAus.
&c.
Es

The Orpheus company Of Australia
appeared az Library hall, under the
auspices on the School OF Music ~ the
New Mexico University. last Saturday
night. and gave a concert 60 the small.
cat audience that has yet greeted any
kind OF performance IN this city
Tho company, composed of Bernard
Walthef. violin vlrtuoso. Jean 81.
Romy. vocalist. Dorothy Walsworth.
character delIneator. and Katherine
be We're. DO pianist o. one OF the
very best 90 Ga kind on the road, and
&c is 90 be regretted that they sans
and played 90 rows OF empty seats.
Prof Hortzog who 10 the director
OF the School Of Music, and who has
charge OF the advertising OF attrac.
lions FOR the benefit % that Institution
should remember by this time that D.
does not pay 90 be- partial in the atins}
distribution of tho advertising matter
and that ia order 10 SGT a performance
patronized GA 70 should be- that the
columns of a newspaper. whose clrcu
lation Do established and thoroughly
we'll known, should be- used once IN
awhile. no institution can thrive very
long. which seeks the support oi tho
people aud de8irca appropriations 1.
funds from legislatures, that fails vi
be broad minded. and again The Ctl
zen regrets that these visiting music
Ians we're 30 poorly patronisod las.
SATURDAY night @ was not che fault
OF the people; They did not know that
the Orpheus company was coming "a
the cIiy far performance that night
Free Concert
Tho Orphous company remained
over sunday at the request 1f Geo
b. irarnord and members 0r th,
school 0f Music. and a few ot those
who altendo tho concert last Saturday
night and yesterday afternoon gave O
free concert az lho Colombo hail. Pat
rons 90 the concert feeling agsrieyo.
at thO slim audience at tho Saturday
nights concert. ana some missionary
work yesterday morning. and la c0nse
Quoncp when ;ho concert started "a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

.op Of the nst with $40 tons per acre
while New Hampshire % low. with g2
on per acre. and Malno next, with .ps
un per acre
-Four states. New York. New Jersey
'ounoCtlcul end Massachusetts. have
% iho past ten yoarl spont about fiQ.
100000 u Improving che roads. Two
hlfds of the cost has been paid bt
ho counties and towns and the rr
u1ludcr Boy the state governments and
lD result IL about 2 800 miles OF pavci
IIatways But the cost OF such opera
au. De- heavy and % 81 only the small
10 ana Weather states that can afio,
Do indulge ln them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

last viii and testament OF Patrick
Carroll deceased TO Mary jose.
phluo Carroll. Txecutrix ard d.
ylsoe and 20 an whom Il may con
corn.
YOU are reby otiacd that the
alleged last win and testament Of
patrC Carroll, late %. the County Of
ncrnali''o anu Territory Of New Mex.
leo. deco sod, hEs en- produced and
read by inc Probate CLERK OF the
County OF 'rnolIlo. Territory Of
New MeAlc9 lrd tho aay OF ne prov.
ing of said al a .aei aill ana tesla
ment was hy or'er of tho Judge OF
said C01 thcr,upun hxod for Mon.
day. the 1th day Oi March A. ID.
1904. Term OF said Court &c no o.oock
ia tho forcnoo of pa day.
Given under my hrrl ald the Seal
oi said Court. tha 22rl day of Ianu-
AIRY, A. 10. 1904
tsoaD JAdEa a srMAERs
Probate Derk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
ROOSEVELT RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED on The REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE cLUs OF SANTA ~.

RESOLUTIONS adopted by the Rooae'
Welt club Ca Santa re which is ii..'
atod With IA National Republican
league Of the United siaes.
BE IL resolved, Ihat we the mem
bors OF the Roosevelt club oi Santa
BE, Now Mexico, being the nrat Rooae.
welt club organized n New Mexico, do
hereby heartily approve and com
mend the administration OF President
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

george ID McDill railroad secretary
of the international committee Of the
YouuE Mon"s Christian Association
"a Chicago. ia charge 0f tho assOcla.
tion work on the Atchis0n. Topeka a
3anta Fe railway the Denver a Rio
0raade railroad and other large sys
tems in the west. is loo Santa fo and
called on General Manager w 81 Hope
ueil iu connection with ostablifhius
a society 0u lho Santa Fp Central ran
way.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
peainesa Cannet u 49,

by local applications AZ thoy cannot
reach the diseased 20 lion OF the ear.
There is only one 'Gy 20 cure deaf
ness. and that o. by constitutional
remedies. Deafness ia caused ~ an
Unnamed coalition OF The Mucous
lining of the Eustachian tube, When
mis- tube Is india ed you have q
uEDllng sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Il De- entirely closed, Deaf
ness Do the result, ana unless the Ia.
famatlon can be taken out and this
tube restored uy Us normal condition.
hearing viii be- destroyed forever;
nine eases out of ton are caused By
Cat.rrh, which BE- moth ng but an I'M
famed condition. OF toe mucous ser.
vices.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrhl thai cannot be- rused by
Halls C,sarrn lure Send Tor circu'
lars. free
p j. CHENNEl q 90. Toledo. D.
Sold by Druggists, lbo.
Halls Family Pills are The best
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

Tho A'r1ison. Topeka a san 10 To
has announced its annual award 1t
prizes 90 ticket agents who have
shown the greatest increase In bust
ness during 1893. and made the most
energetic efforts 10 look after the iu.
teresta OF the company The hrst prize
g36o. was won by W A. Brown OF lam.
pasan Texas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

WANTiab-TRUsTWORrHY LADY
OR GENTLEMAN 90 manage business
u This county aud adjoining territory
Tor house 40 solid financial standing
$4,000 straight cnah salary aud en-
pUnHca paid each Monday direct from
Tea iQuauor8. Expense money ad.
yanCed. position permanent Address
Manager. COS Manon Bids. Chicago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

o'clock yesterday afternoon Colombo
hail was comfortably hllod with an
ppruc.aiivo auuicnco
The following program was admire.
nly rendered.
Plano Waltz" ... MolUnhaupt
Katherine De we're
donologuo ............. Archie Dean
Dorothy Walsworth
Vocal Solo -swiss Echo sons Eckert
Jean 80 RCmy
Violin Romano" ... Sarnsato
Bernard Walihcr
Rcadirg ................. Selected
Dorothy Walsworth
Plano 1olo-"Ar dc Ballet" .Chamnade
Katherine de- We're
Vocal 500 selection from Lucia
De- Iammermoor' .......... Verdi
Jean g. Remy
Violin Solos
lnl Austrian Hymn ...... Haydn
COZ ia Rondo dos Latina Barzini
Bernard Walthor
aJuoluEuo ,.ts.t..,s..s..t. Selected
Dorothy Walaworth
song For An Eternity" with VIC
llu 0bllgatol ........ Maachoroni
Jean 80 Romy and Bernard Walthor
70 CURE A COLO M ONE DAY
Take ioNauvo Bromo Quinine rub
ota An druggists refund the money
Ir Be- fails Co cure. E w. Groves sig
lature Is on each box. 26c
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

The propnctors OF The Citizen wish
10 thank the IRE department Tor
prompt and careful work 10 the IRE in
this once last night nut for their
quick work the loss wosld have
reached several thousand dollanl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAX.
ING

When you take grove's Tastelsas Chill
Tonic because the formula ia plainly
printed on every bottle. showing that
e .s simply iron and Quinino IN a
taatoIosa form. No cure, no pay SOC.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14

Chicago, June 14.-That a great
effort is to be made to stamDede the
st. Louis convention into the nomin-
alton of former President Cleveland is
the understanding of most politicians
and financiers in the east says Walter
wellman in New York dispatch to
the Record Herald. Nearly every
important man one meets in the city,
whether he be prominent in politics
or corporations or banking. and there
fore more or less in touch with poll
ticians and politics, expresses an opin-
ion of which the following is fair
sample:
II think Judge Parker will be the
nominee of the st. Louis convention,
provided the plan to bring Grover
Cleveland forward ana rush him
through does not win. -
The widespread opinion that Mr..
Cleveland nomination is a possibil-
ity, and many think it probability,
is actually one of the noteworthy
features of political discussion in the
east [ have heard so much of it
that 1 have tried to learn where and
with whom the movement to name
Mr.. Cleveland was to start and who
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
TO STAMPEDE CONVENTION
Claims Made that Cleveland Democrats
Will EndeavOr to Capture the Plum

was to put his shoulder to the wheel
of the cart to push it along. Here
appears another peculiar feature of the
gossip of the hour which one hears
on all sides. No one is able to ans
wer that question. No one starts the
ball to rolling. No one knows where
the votes are coming from to nomin
ate the former president. No one in
control of the votes seem to have the
Cleveland boom in charge, and every
one, or nearly every one is looking
with confidence to such an effort m AIDE
in the convention. somehow, by some
body Some of the men with whom
[ have talked think Cleveland nom
ination is posi- bility. Others go a
little further aud express the opinion
that il is a probability This is par
ticularly true among bankers and
financial people with whom obviously
the wish is father to the thought.
Politicians and men who know the
political game do not believe the
Cleveland business can be made to
work, ana are skeptical as to tie
practicability of giving the effort to
the nomination to the ex-president a
! fair start at st. Louis
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
POstOffice Scrap.

Canon City, June IA hot war is
on, anent the postmastersip at Canon
City. Guy U. Hardy has been post
master and it is thoudght he would
succeed himself without trouble. He
is editor and publisher of the Canon
City Record ami man of much in
fiuence But it has suddenly develop
ed that Governor James Fl. Peabody.
whose homa is at Canon Ciyt is
against Mr. Hardy's succeeding him
self and is bringing every posi- BILE in
tluence to bear to keep him from be-
ing re-appointed The fight has de-
veloped into most bitter one. ON
which are arranged on the respective
sides nearly every prominent bust
ness man of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
there is

ONE kind Of a SHOE in which most
feet feel at home, right away.
There is something about the shape
of them that let's every part of the foot
settle right down in the spot where it
belongs. They're handsome too. The ri
sort is stamped on the sole Pinsree-ma
76ey are for sale here and
here only!!
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Dead Bandit Not ]. II. Ross, as Report
ed : BIOOdhOundS VaIueIeSS in Search

Here is the Chieftains story for
what it is worth;
]. H. Ross and William Stubs,
thought fer number of days to be
the train robbers who held up the D.
and r. G.. train near Glenwood
Springs, have been in Pueblo during
the week. j. Fl. Ross is supposed to
be living dead III the morgue at Glen
wood. after a sensational suicide fol =
lowing battle with the pushing
posse. The two men reported to
Sheriff Beamau yesterday morning
and proved their identity as the men
who worked on the section gang near
the sumit of the continental divide
for three days and who quit couple
of days before the train robbery.
The identity of the men who are
fore once more hidden behind a cloud
of mystery and the dead robber re-
mains unknown.
Ross and Stubs have been in Pu-
eblo since the night previous to the
robbery. They came from the
mountains to this city and registered
at rooming house on North Union
avenue. They were fortunate in
taking place where a register of
names is kept, for it helped them to
prove their whereabouts at the time
the deed was committed. Since their
arrival thew have been making the
rounds of the city in search of a job.
reached them they did not know ex-
actly what to do. they did not fear
that they would be implicated, al
though their names appeared in all
the papers of the country as the two
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
Attacked with PitchfOrk.

Only very short account was Civ
en- yesterday of the aattck on Joe
Laurant, the we'll known Ianchman
of Hannah creek. Sunday at about
the noon hour.
The history of the affair is as fol-
lows as near as can be ascertained.
MI. Laurant had left his team at the
coral to be taken care of while he es-
corted his little girl to ST. Josehps
church. When he returned at about
/ 80 O'Clock he took look at his team
and he thought they looked as if they
had not been fed or watered. He
then so stated to the colored man.
Charles Weeden, who was in charge.
This enraged the colored man. But
Laurant took one of the horses and
leading it to the watering trought it
drank so heavily that Laurant knew
at once that it had not had water.
He said SO to the man and called the
negro a liar.
This brought things to a climax
and the negro sliced a four tined
manure fork and struck Laurant.
The latter raised his arm to protect
his head, as the blows rained on his
arm were meant for his head ana as a
result Laurant had his arm broken in
three places.
physician was called and found
the fractures very painful and danger
Gus. Weeden was placed under arrest
and up to the present hour Mr.. Laur-
ant has been unable to appear in court
for hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
Political Plum.

Washington, June IA. Secretary
of War, Moody, has been appointed
by the President to the position Of
Attorney General Knox who was ap-
pointed senator from Penns y lvania.
1t is said that toastmaster General
Payne will be appointed to succeed
Mr.. Moody as Secretary of War and
Mr.. PAYNE will in turn be succeeded
by Secretary Cortelyou, formerly sec,
rotary to the President.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14

on the mountain side when one of the
bandits was wounded and later killed
himself. Sheriff Long captured a
small dog which he saws belongs to
the bandits. 1t is not thought, how
ever. that the dog was with the trio
when the train was held mp, but later
followed them away from some ranch
house and it was with them when
they had the pitched battle with the
cowboys and deputies. Sheriff Long
says that it is his opinion that the
bandits escaped from the posse We'd
nesday night and that by this time
they are out of the country. He urg
ed the ranchmen to lookout for sus-
picious characters, but he believse
that they will not be taken. The
posse has returned to Glenwood
Springs and the search has been
abandoned.