davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
HouSesOf.OeS ExcbGr,ge.

cakes in few minutes can be depended on. Buck
wheat is too heavy a -four to be raised with baking
powders by any quick method.
After securing a supply of new buckwheat set
the cakes in the old fashioned way. The best dish
to raise them in is pitcher or pail of brown
earthenware. with tin cover fitting tightly.
Put four cupfuls OF sifted buckwheat flour and
with a tablespoonful OF salt. Mix the -four TO a
batter with three cupfus of hot water and one
warm. Beat the batter in the pitcher vigorously.
adding cupful Of liquid yeast yeast cake dis
solved in cupful OF lukewarm water. Beat the
CAKES untll they are perfectly smooth: warm
batter Put the airight cover over the pitcher and
set 1t in soma warm place about o'clock in the
afternoon where it will not be disturbed until
morning The cakes should be ready for an s
O'Clock breakfast IL they are wanted for
earlier breakfast set them earlier
The pitcher in which the cakes are raised should
have spout with tin fitting tightly over
II. as well one fitting over the top If there is
becoming very cold before morning wrap heavy
folds of newspaper or a blanket around the cake
fast, have rounded teaspoonfu OF the best bak-
ing soda ready Dissolve IL In a cup of warm milk
and add this TO the batter and beat IL in we'll: It
VIII foam up Ike soda water The batter should
be baked soon possible after this IL the
batter is not thin enough ada more milk.
If these directions are carefully followed and the
materials are good this recipe cannot fail 10 give
the most satisfactory results No buckwheat cakes
mixed with water, with molaSses added to make
those which mixed with part milk Ii Is
not necessary To make fresh batter raised with
yeast each time Save any that is left over and
set in a cool place. Z. NJ 3.
f. NJ. B. also adds
would be pleased IL some reader would tell me
would also appreciate recipe for popcorn balls
(buttered. ana those made with sugar or molasses)
MARYLAND biscuit. | nnd the Womans Page very
interesting reading.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
sALTED AND GLAcsB N1rrs

For n. F. H, Brooklyn: Sailed Almonds s-Mix
q big cup Of blanched almonds with tablespoon
ful or sweet oil or butter let them remain to-
gether in warm place for an hour: then sprinkle
a good sized tablespoonful of salt over them and
put them in the oven to become crisp for about
five or ten minutes until nicely brown Other nuts
can De salted in the same way. The salt will form
tiny crystals
Giace Walnuts-Put cup of sugar and few
grams or cream OF tartar with half a cup Of boil
ing wa ter over hot fire Do not stir the mixture
after tho boiling has begun. Remove from the fire
as soon as there arc signs OF a faint yellow tinge
70 the syrup Dip the halved nuts separately into
the syrup, then drop on oiled paper PIt the syrup
in a pan OF hot to keep hot during the
dipping. Try loaf sugar in preparing yolr syrup
as this Is said to be always Of the purest quality
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
FROM FLORIDA

Miss Bette Lipscomb. OF South Carolina VINO
went TO Apopka, Fla, some months ago tor her
health. writes: THE climate here has helped me-
and am no longer a complete shut-in. expect
to remain in this place for year. and am ooiis
nv sunshine work as usual. 1 have become ac-
ouainted with seven aged invalids, two OF whom
are Uncle Jimmie blind man, and his sister,
of whom | wrote before I wish to give each OF
these inyalids cushion an Easter SIl, anu
While have some material for the outside need
Innings and some bright thread or silks to work a
motto. l than grateful 10 lhose WIN
have sent me reading matter
viii those who respond TO Miss Lipscomos sim
pie requests please forward their sunshine direct
to her? Pieces OF sateen or cretonne VIII De SUIT
able for these cushions.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31

can get some connection between our ordinary
occupations and pleasures and the government. 1t
is not important for the people to have parks
and recreation centres it is for them to realize
that they have the power of getting them for
themselves
AS example of the practical advantage of
bringing the wishes of the masses to bear upon the
government, Miss AddamS told of Italian
laborer who asked her how he could get his
into big school with farm around ii, where a
neighbor's son had gone. The did know
that the school a reformatory, but he did know
that he wanted his son to learn farming
Society ought afford such this
Miss Adams said some means of expressing their
wishes the education of their children. and
they should have a right 20 elect boards of educa
tion instead of having them appointed
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31

child they used to make me sit on the horsehair
sofa for punishment
"Horsehair furniture. of course, is all ancient
history You can't buy it. The manufacturers
don't make II. dare say a good many of those
present never even saw any Of IL. Well, I
reason why the little messenger boy'-here Mrs
Kelley put out her hand TO about the level OF her
waist. TO indicate his size-"should not van
ish completely as the horsehar agony of my
youth"
The messenger service she said was responsible
for large percentage of the boys who bring up
In the Juvenile courts.
The subject of the conference was the present
difficulties and future possibilities of the Consun
ers' League movement. Robert Hunter presided
and after the discussion. tea poured by Mrs
Vladimir Smhkovitch and Mrs. Jewell Flower.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
ORPHANS DAY AT CIRCUS.
They Go Free to Show-No Seats for Public
at This Performance.

The afternoon of Tuesday. April H. has been fixed
on by James A Bailey for the free admission OF ths
orphans and inmates of the charitable institutions
OF tnls city TO the circus. For that afternoon the
ehlre mouse VIII be placed at the disposal OF the
children No seats viii be sold to the general u,1b-
lie. The persons in charge Of the orphan asyIurns
and charitable institutions are requested by the
Lnanasenent 70 send word to Madison Square Gar
be allotted. ~ SeA'S ii-|
Notwithstanding the great throngs attendins tba
snow, Mr. Bailey viii permit anything ~ fnta-
children. ~-s lux Ins
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
NEW MEMBERS.

Mrs. G. w. Eason, president of Manhattan branch
No. Z. reports four new members for her branch
Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Trainer Mrs. Merrett and Mrs.
Lewis. all of Harlem. The members of the Sun
shine Club of West Bethlehem Penn. Of which
Miss e, A. Shultz is president. are Minnie Mill
Lillian Orth, Carrie Frey, Pearl and Bertha Mil
and Clara Hoffert.
Other members whose names have been added TO
the rollbook of the general society Agnes Vim
ton Luther, MIS-. Susan NJ. Goodhue. Mrs X. S.
Cumming. DR.. and Mrs Henry Wilson, w. Jarole-
mon Wilcox, Miss A. A. Day. Mrs. c. J. Clark.
Mrs l. Moller' Laura Wales, Mrs. q; Rainey. Mrs
John Kirkman Gresham, T. f. Halpin, Miss Ellen
Taylor. Mrs. C l. underhill, Mrs. L. Trevtt, Mrs.
A. ]. Syme and Miss Syme Miss Holkins Miss
Emma X. Denison, Mrs. Anna Perry. Mrs. G. L.
M of Long Island and Emile H. Darrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
"TRUsr koENIe,s" cHRoMo 10 BE so1n

Inere Is to be a sale of unclaimed and abandoned
goods at the Public Stores No. 6H Washinrro,-st
beginning on April l. The goods were placed n,
eSiIoitloh yesterday One CT the lot is a painting
or cow consigned TO 'Pierpont Morgan rrr,,.+
SONG 1 america The government appraisers val
claimed it. - ~ San never
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
EASTER GREETINGS.

The president makes special request for Easter
cards or any little greeting that will add ray
of cheer to the shadowed lives OF the invalid mem
bers. Some fragrant sachets are needed for the
blind members 1t is desired that the Easter gifts
be sent as early possible, some must go
long way to carry their sunshine messages, and
1t also takes time the general office in the
midst of the usual work address and mail so
many greetings 1t is hoped that the special Easter
gifts will enable the Office add substantial
ray of sunshine to those on whom illness and
poverty have laid heavy burdens.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
SPECIAL CHEER.

Miss A. of White Plains, n. Y. has sent SO. as
sneciaI Sunshine cheer; E. G. E., 81. for the New
Jersey family; T, j., S. for Mrs. B., the SICK ana
needy woman in New-Jersey; Mrs. Fordyce BarAeI'
90 and a Sunshine member in Mamaroneck, 81 Tor
Ter+en offering for the same member; Miss h
S Babcock S. for the gqfortpnatMs M fSmy dGu Te5 wSo
needs shoes for her children and NJ A ~ toF heed-
ed cheer
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
HOPES MEANING

should like 10 correct the mistake made by my
unknown critic. I did not write that soul salts
faction was found in drudgery. any one who
reads nav article upon unnotced heroines in the
issue Of March % Will II must be a fmsy
heroine indeed who allows herself to be torn
to shTeds over the petty cares of housekeeping"
That was not the kind l had in mind neither
wonid such be needed in home or society And
what society does does not. toward remedying
under discussion Hope
ColinsYiile Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
FOR LEPBRS.

When the members have illustrated papers and
pictures to pass on will they please remember
at times those most unfortunate people, the in
mates Of the Leper Home at Surinam South Amer
lea? Such contributions may be sent TO the Bethes
da Home Society," care of Miss A. Z. Scott, No S57
Pennsylvania7st.. Buffalo. n. Y, and the parcels
will be forwarded to South America
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
no sElEGovERNMENT.

The United States is supposed TO have self-eoy-
eminent but Miss Jane Adams said Yesterday at
carnegie Hail. in the last Of course of lectures
arranged under the auspices OF Columbia Univer-
Hity and the League for Political Education that
this was only partially true
We win never have self government or get out
81 our present dificultesg she said, until we
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31

plump maid alike. The material REQUIRED for q
child of eight years is three and three-ouarter
yards ~ inches wide.
The pattern is cut IN five sizes. from four 10
twelve years. and viii be sent to any address ON
receipt or 10 cents Please give number and ge
8rls,pncty. Ado:ess Pattern Department. New York
two-cent stamp, and viii mail by letter nostsee
In a sealed envelope. fo
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
RuCKwHEAT CAKES.

The inciosed recipe for making buckwheat cakes
may be the desired by T. s. S. member of
stamford, Conn II was from a copy OF The
sunday Tribune couple of years ago 1
across 1t while looking through drawer OF clip
pings to-day
The best cakes made OF huckwheat raised
~lth yeast, and no -four tnat be made into
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
WANTS A NIGHTINGALE.

E. S. NJ, of Cambridge. n. Y. is anxious to buy
nightingale. and asks if there is not Southern
member who has a first class bird to sell. The ad-
dress will be furnished TO any one who is able TO
supply this songster.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
FOR THE BLIND.

Mrs. q. Moller. of New-Jersey. has sent some
books to Miss Letson the blind member in New
others blind members who would enjoy the books.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
LITTLEST MESSENGER BOYS.
They Should Vanish Like Horsehair Furni-
ture Has, Says HRS. Kelley.

I confidently expect to live to the day when
the small messenger boy will be as obsolete as
horsehaIr furniture" said Mrs Florence Kelley
yesterday, at the last of the two missionary con-
ferences which the Consumers League has been
holding in the interests of its work al speak OF
horsehair furniture because when was naughty
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This design is made with simple skirt. with
hem or tucks at the bottom and full enough to
allow the little limbs freedom; the waist gathered
et the back and into the belt. leaving G. generous
blouse. which is becoming the slight and the
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
RESPONSE.

Margaret B. Williams has responded to the re-
quest of the president of No II branch for an
air cushion for invalid woman.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
NOT ABLE TO WRITE.

Miss Annie NJ Morris of Bedford. Penn. has
been deeply afflicted by the death of her brother,
and this trouble will explain why she has not an
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31

dreamed that as wandered by the way,
Bare Winter was changed suddenly TO Spring.
And gentle odors led my steps astray.
-(Shelley.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18

suffer In silence and drift along from
bad 10 worse. knowing full wei. that
they ought 20 have immediate assist
ance, but a natural mOdcsty impcls
them TO shrink from exposing them
selves 20 the questions and probably
examinations OF even their family
physician II Is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo-
MAO whose knowledge from actual eX-
perience is great
Mrs Plnkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited tOprOmptly
communicate with Mrs. Pnkham, az
Lynn. Mass All letters are received.
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk OF her
private Illness % a woman thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs Plnkham and the women
Of America which has never been
broken. Out OF the vast volume of
experience which she has 20 draw from,
il Is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that Will
help your case. She asks nothing Ia
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands Surely
any WOMAN, rich or poor, Is very foolish
II she does not take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance.
II you are III don't hesitate - get
bottleof Lydia +. Pinhham'sVegetab
Compound az once, and write Mrs Pink
ham. Lynn Mass for special advice
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring 20 health 80 many women
you cannot well say. without trying it
/" l do not believe IL viii help me-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
Visit The Land OF The SLY; $1,000
Round Trip.

On August 18th. the Southern Rail
way will sell special round trip tickets
20 Asheville from Richmond and sta
tons 10 South Boston, inclusive, al
$1,000 limit retumin ten DAYS. Tie
kets good on regular trains. This j. a
most delightful season Of the year To
visit the famous Land Of the Sky, '
ASheyille Lake TaXawsy. Waynes-
vile, Hendersonville. Black Noun
tain. and many other favored sections
in the glorious mountains of Western
North Carolina. aug 4-3t.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
Multiple Pretty well. Too

Il suppose yeu would say the cat
has the greatest knack for mathemat-
les OF any dumb animal"
4 didn't know II had any at all"
Surely you did Have you never
seen how rapidly a cat can run up a
column walter P. Men. in Kansas
City Telegram.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18

We are thinking Of taking an auto
mobile trip through France This yeas.
Why DO you 50 90 faT from homer
! should think you would rather take
a trip through Illinois o. Indiana
"Oh. but or chauffeur says they
are so much less likely 20 be mean
about Il when you run over person
In those thickly populated European
countries. where a few more OF less
really don't make any noticeable differ
ence. Chicago Record Herald
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
An Elopernent Balkes

Il came near clipping once" said the
sweet young thing.
Indeed"
Yes. We had quite made up our
minds"
"WhoT
Papa and me-but couldn't find a
man who would elope with mel
lOnkers Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
II Is Sweet Enough sometimes

lnspectOr-What are perfumes?
SchoiaT-Things that smell nice
scents
Inspector What are they obtained
frOm7
Scholar-Al kinds of flowers. and
sr-er-silenoe
luspector-Sllenoe? What DO you
mean7
Scholar Why. 1t says In my copy
book that silence gives ascent -
Ally SlopeT
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
Pashions IN Husbands.

Ethel-So Mary Is thinking OF get
ting a divorce7 / thought she had
such a nice husband
DOrOthy-He Is nice in his way. Of
course; but you see, just that partiou-
isJ kind Of husband has gone all out
Of fashion In our set-Judge.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18

Patrick had been called as a witness
and as he sat In the courtroom he no
ticed that man was frownine at him.
Who is thot7" whispered Pat 10 his
friend
The man who Is about 10 question
you lie Is the cross examiner"
Patrick frowned himself
tn cross-examiner7 Bedad. cant
they git mon thot Is In a good
humOr Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18

"Oi hoy 70 appear In court to-day.
Nora" said Mr O'Toole. as he care
fully shaved his chin 'Yez know OF
done up 0Brien last week"
In cOurt?" gasped Nora, dropping
her spoon. "Oh. Patrick. hav yes inBy
defnse7"
"Oi HOY six. Nora"
Six lawyers. Pathrick?"
No. five fingers avn a thumb
doubled up."-Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
Effective June lgth, lyl.
NORTHBOuND.


Trains leave Lynchburg a. follows.
- o.. ~. dallyi express for Washington
ana points north. solid Pullman train.
30 a. %. daiiy express for Washington
and points north.
1919 "a. m. daily. cYprees for Wasbfngtoa
and points north
s.l1 "a. Do. daily. local for Washioeton and
way stations
% .. m. daily. local FOR Waehfugton ana
way stations
3.d .. M. daily, express Tor Wasbfnstor
and points north
I'D b. m. daily. express for Washington
aud points north
5o2 ,. IN. daily for Charlottesville And
way stations.
sOuTHBOUND.
90 -, ~. daily, express for Atlanta ava
New Orleans.
Sii "a. ~. daily. Washington and south.
western Limited, solid Pullman train, tor
augusta, Atlanta Chattanooga, Memphis
and New Orleans
300 a. m. daily, local Tor Danyillo an.
way stations.
2sli ,. m. daily. local Tor Danville and way
stations
i-H D.. m..dailJ, express Tor Columbia, "a
Nannah and Jacksonville
80 D. 90. daily express for Atlanta, Biz
mlugham and Sew Orleans
DINERS and Sleeper. on au through trains.
fnr further Information call or write.
D.. = BROW y. seuornl Agent.
g. ~. ACkERr. General Manager.
:. %. iiARnWifK. Passenger frame Man
Agef Washington. %. e..
81 IAiiJE. General Passenger Agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
4. N. K. TALCOIr. Receivei.
EAkMvlLLE & POWHATAN RAILROAD

Time Table On effect Monday, May .,
1901 Between Farmville and Richmond via
Moscley and Southern R.R.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18

Nonn"ys blly sA. Daily en-.
III sun MON STATIONS. sun.
A. NJ A. VI. Lv Ar. pm.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
Rock Island and Frisco Systems.

Extremely io" rates all summer Northwest
t line To he Lewis Clark Exposition Portland Denver
al i NJ Paul and Minneapolis Little Rock Hot Springs
through standard and tourist eepes dining reclining
cars t" day from Chicago Louis
Lake Through sleeper and dining Atlanta Springs
nngiam Memphis and Kansas City Low Mem
ps first and ti Tuesdays Of each month Oklahoma Territory.
Texas and the Southwest
ONLY ONE cHANGE OF CARS FROM VIRGINIA CITIES TO ANY
OF THE ABOVE POINTS
illustrated literature and map of showing 1900 miles
our own rails sent application Will secure
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY boy asking
ISLAND hND FRISCO SYSTEMS. CD or address
a.. IiiIoN GEORGE u LEE
G.P Az Frisco systems G.. D. A.. Rock Island system.
Louis. Rock Ark
y. VI. tLTTs.
General Agent
HOS East Main st.. Richmond. Va.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Cortez 0leaninss,

/ The baby boy If b. Spencer sue
Ieumbed to Group last Sunday. He was
buried the next day.
Il The untimely news that Mr.. Spen-
GERS child ha@ died with diphtheria
Caused quito an alarm In Cortez. We
FArt giGd 70 report that there is no
diphtheria present.
Some new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported Monday which resulted In the
closing Of the schools and the indefi-
mite p0stponement of church services.
II. II. Smith went to Mancos Sunday
ind returned with load Of freight
Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Bauer, accompanied by
Mrs. Il. S. Schwerzmann, drove to
Mancos Tuesday morning. They at
tended the Baptist church Social.
Hairy Ware Of Durango; represent
ing the Morey Mercantile company Of
Denver, Transacted busihtss in the
county seat this week.
II. II. Smith toured the pinion
Country Tuesday IN the Interests of
business.
ID. NJ. Htngemiaugll has agdin ds-
s,imed the editorship Of the M5htezuma
Johrfihl:
Thb. .ldw-elite of Southwestern Colo
fado is making its appearance; cdlrt
begins the 18TH bf November.
Kauitien Jdhes Of Bluff, representing
the sdf Juan Co-opetative Society, whs
IN tSwfi buying up l6ads II all kinds of
provisions for wintef.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
The Hicks Almanac fUf f4o8!.


The Fev. Irl Il. Hicks Almanac will
hot be published for 1905, but his
monthly Journal; Word and Works,
has been changed info 4 large and
costly magazine, and IT will contain
his storm and weather forecasts and
other 4stronomical features complete.
The November number, now ready,
contains the f6qecasts from January to
june, 1905. The JxRuAfy number,
ready December 3oth, viii contain tile
forecasts from July to Deeenrbet,' 1905.
The price of this sriendid niagazihe ii
one dollar i yeaf. see'it And you viii
haSe it. The November ana january
numbers contain tie RsS. III h. Hicks
forecasts for the whole year, and more
complete than ever, can be had by
se1fding at once . cents to Word aid
Works Publishing Company, aaol
Locust street, st. Louis, Nlo
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Live stock Market.

DENVER Union Stock Yards, Oct. so.
Nearly 1900 cattle drrlved ftr the
market last week, which broke al re-
ports for fall tuns, iilthbbkt ttceipts
have been feaviet.dhrihg ffie spring
months when soutliefn Jhttle wefe
going through. All offerings found
sale here dis buyers were plentiful; but
closed 10 to 10 cents Lowell than the
preceediig week. This was due to the
fact ttdt rhilfbhds vert unable TO
furnish sufficient carr 10 load out the
Cattle differ they wefe slid; did buyefs
hid to hold tisii III the yards for
Several days III considerable expense in
shrinkage and feed charges. Fot this
reason statesmen had fJ make sBme
confessions to iiiove the cattle: Couiitry
buyers were NUMEROUS ind dealers all
hid plenty Of oftiers, dnd hid II not
been for tits ear sbtttagg tr,de wBuld
have been active and fully steady;
The situatiori IS now gteatIy iIitrqved
and railroads arc milking heroic efforts
TO furnish iii the cars needed. Cars
are searce ill over the west and the
conditions here are no worse tlian at
otlst points.
Beef steers were III fiiir SUPPLY aud
very good dellidnd. they sold largely
it ss.bQ 10 1915. Extreme top for the
week, 1886. OIe fancy Bhnch Of cows
brought $3.35 With another. .at 1916,
but bulk Of the good 70, choice went pt
$3.50 TO $3.50. Bulls sold TN to
1925 and best veal brought $3.50.
Choice feeders SOLD ai& ,75 freight paid,
iihd sales around $S.% 10 @,7d were
numerous, with the medium and light
at $2.S5 TO 50. o., Market today Mds
quiet. Receipts, were 1fBeyaf but stormy
Weather iltertefed with :tfading.. 10
Come extent. Prices ruled about steady
with the Close, Of last week.
About 80, ,0OO sheep came laSt week
and 5000 today which breaks all
records IN the history OF the market.
Demand was good and treading active
at strong to higher prices. Nearly Ill
went to The feed lofs.-W. n. Fulton.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

F: NJ. G6odyk5uhtz came In ffofl
Mofitehuma county this week and hts
put several men DIT work on the Ten:
brook and GRIND Duke lUdes on Lewis
mountains flnta Miner.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

MIR. and Mts. jim Hammond ~
turned Monday from a two.n,ohths
visit to their old hotne In Canada.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

: ,tssiasss - ths-saeAl Seataern slsb
has been booming for the past month.
Cattle, horses, sheep, hay, grain and
fruit is being shipped.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

F6R SALE-- Three large buildings
situated oh south side Dolofes river on
Dave Gfofgetta's ranch. Buildings are
fiewi and have never been used. ADJ
dress A. A. Rust, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

George Mineah has been appointed
secretary Of the school board to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation n
II. s. Brown.