davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

10
IN 1baxxs tkewes o letter for
ID D ~ ckssaias eabin-"
NEs1 ksss tened to Cspsap
I Graz =skzs. entered sn4 wxs
lnrt esa saiSsivs srcm hfx old
@ ls ohs@4Barg Germans The
Ir1 Essz Ton hnrne slnss hts
1zs-rE tks say af,sr Chris, MAJ.
Ia.
- zz=T uae In his fafhsFs
IfMsena af@osf fhe tirxf words
l CO sisssssx s4 eyes ~er1 these
1ksr x1< 4ssrse ar. esRd A
IL te<se tsto oar aome go N.
y a hmmey y ts<t year. He
60 CO. snoss hat we had
- ssa 1xueiry 10 TIE treasure
~ Vf<h 4 seal clsassr. whicb
q CT giuss On The kliehes tAble,
cC5uass& q ory open he trees.
Co tlasn 10 ssiza 20 be naas 30
70 lzssts ekss NsHte vas evident
RU7-1 sae sea- do~sstairs
Pc zs15a aps IN doiuE -. zen,
pro @0 Mother. tRcasaing
L<Sned a n-v as2snne started
r-Easisss - Cad cot wssu the
lls ~sk
- or ssssA 70 her deaafs.
10 Ess.s sun& ne exit day
o~zF Ez1 asa <ssh their
GO sss<<>s1 esarss VIA . deep
- y ~ fssssf .aeas 81 the slssv-
- Nsis ussesw WITH her fore
- sszz& b ~ q fisr ron.
u sa zAs es.aes iyi0s on the
- - &sp ssoshsrs h-oss Vas
y srlet8 ssroSa her. The boz
~ <s-1 h surb a els sapn a.
nsf~<ts esFert c,rur
w asssf+ss with DIS aaudlsa
80 r. e.sss~ly murdsrer then
- q Esssxss amp rom the
nsle poured lts content.
w. ~ ,ss<sss q our loved osee
- - W. seise. TIE FIRE vas
ssssss ty he masdersr
Aissa es aiding his eriues.
.G The dssolsstoa Of ne
49, o sks he tailed. Luckily
q Sss family the flames
Il pst s1e.a.
rtA y ssusse thU nlektl
-. - ssezas< ~ 10. awfsi erime
49, sssas tsill The ses.snts.
~ elssoaB won't to call
AeeSs sss eArSsf O zoe morn.
gfssss@ ona r.rs 10 .c.Ir
d.se. uo dtsr repeated
.sH4 s'sa *saen abe DE 70.
49," esSezse. entered the
mir y ssd II empty. me
80 sssnae, he'd is.sn occo-
Il " : ufsssrstandlaa Ia she
} .s.sstH roess snd there ran
~ dsss asso. AE.io 800
- ~ essss@ss BeW s.red
- rrt TO s,ctSas room and
\ - re violently. tetilnR her 10
4 2sxSs tlaa FrasIe9n Maria
e. e. meests asd disazpeared.
\ - ssss sss dressed 10Th girls
1872 Vse doWnataira As they
&c kiteA4e a strong odos
80. stk afnins assaiied th~i,
eess@ oses the .oor they
ne Nee reeking with the
sG " burning paraflne. and the
- " burning flesh. The amoke
unls htst 70 thick that nothing
M e distinguished. Both then
cr.@ = % the parlor. after which
hou.. Elads her way around he
va 4 p kitchen door. The door
aas but With the assistance
@P,.s she broke open the door.
clara after the smoke had
ssaIn ,0s .sslas.Nhat. the two girls
70 ln,. a-ls their way to the kitchen
tmoks ,kate the cause Of the
gaze =. me sight which met their
frsrss !. hhudder through their
% a. a noin head 10 heel There
cloi;ss I ZOO, in pools Of their own
eharfes s .. lay the burned and
your 49, ,,s,halna Of what were once
wife snd k mother and slsfar-mv
llon fssessa sskhteI. A close inspac-
lhs leae s@,'q ectacle which. 70
ashland nsaft OF q father and
.ond IL "a seemingly almost be-
Devil q ,n psner Of Hon and the
~ syea i anmans me 70 write
Pat ror y you. my son but f,,t
~ ieDtha = ~ Know Of the flend-
~.ssnd . which mankind can
sweet sisters beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
PoanS the World fOr'l5 Months
:. Ignorant Of Tragedy at Home

nm MUELLER LEARNS IsEArTlg THAT MOTHER AND
.srss WE'RE MURDERED IN GERMANY MORE THAN a
yrsseo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Tsitsibsr. Considsvias the Rrs~a
distance involved. the elsn appearr
too bold and almost impracticabit,
ho, Japanese intoxieatioa from con-
tinued success. bold initiative ana
determined perseverance, must ~
regarded. The situatioa affords an
opportunity for Russian cavalry.
which thus far has played an in
significant role. 20 distinguish IT. ~
by ascertsinins the Japanese In
teutions.
WITH GENERAL RURoKI,u
ARMY IN THE FIELD. April a.
Via Fusln Two detAchments OF
japanese cavalry have returned 70
the army after the most extensive
snd dangerous scouting exploit OF
the war. The detachments were
sent north early In January under
the leadership OF Colonel Nagangu-
ma and Major Sasegawa and num-
Der each $50 men Only 100 men
OF each detachment returned. They
explored the Russian positions wtst
OF Mukden. They encountered ana
elueed many forces of Russian cav
airy and penetrated General MIST
chenko.s line. Then. going NORTH
ward, they crossed the railroad, cut
ting the road and the telegraph line
during the battle. Afterward they
visited Kirin and explored that
place. and finally returned 10 the
army north OF Kaiyuan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

ROOSEVELT Proposals TO ssssrs lIvrts RAGS.
SUI tors ssssv-~,,l
OF ssos.E "a LIKES ssyaA ~ r.s ws.essssss-
STARTED TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

this nice day7
mixer - ~ We
TIE weather
need a change
We notice 10
let Jack Frost
stop again IN
Seattle last
nlght. just long
enough 10 MIC
the little buds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

How do We
happen d, have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= Great Northern steamship 4
\ company have been advised 4
4 that the trial run OF the X
4 steamship Dakota has been \
4 completed and has proven very Il
4 satisfactory. The distance wah y
4 SO nautical miles. the ,Serase \
\ speed per hour t7.7. revolu- 4
4 lions 81, horse power i0,s00, 4
4 coal consumption ia pounds 4
4 per horse power per hour. The 7
\ trial Was held Saturday. 4
tttkkttNttkttAAkAkkkkkkf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

The Northern Pacific Is !
4 planning 10 ut UP a special
4 car for the transportation OF
4 prisoners 20 walla Walla.
4 1t is planned to construct 4
Z the car OF sheet iron. TO make !
4 IL absolutely bullGt1proof and I
k7to 50 equip the interior as 70 !
4 make Il impossible for the pris- 7
4 oners to combine In an attempt =
\ TO overpower the guards, 4
y =
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
Carpets Mattings.

All wool ingrain carpet, best quality. in new patterns, regular S5 LzL cents yard price, yard. d...oUI /2
 Velvet carpets in beautiful patterns, very fine quality, re=ular price Q7
 Administer and Moquette carpets, with or without borders in elegant floral effects, always sold at $1.50 yard, price, C1I0 yard. Q4sAO
 ADMINISTER RUGS-We are careful and sParing of the word Bargain. Ap- piled however, to these ex12 regular $35 rugs being sacrificed for space at $25, ASTOUNDING BARGAIN faintly expresses the fact. Actually save $1o cash in the clearance saIe' S2500
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

Japanese mattings, good quality, worth 30 cents yard, 01L0 price, yard .................. SS>ZN
 Japanese mattings. linen warp, in new patterns, very soft, worth 9E 35 cents a yard. price, yard. sHO
 Extra fine quality Japanese mattings, plain on one side and printed on the other, worth 50 cents a yard, 10 price, yard .................... .sH/
 Ingrain carpets closely woven, in good patterns, worth 40 cents 0E a yard, price yard sEO
 Heavy ingrain carpets in good colors, regular price 50 cents yard, 1E
 Heavy wool ingrain carpet. very good grade, regular rrEee 65 -ce1es F A71/ a yard, price, yard. -2
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
LACFS AND EMBROID' D'ERIES ONE-THIRD OFF The usual prices on all HIGH GRADE ALL-OVERS HEAVY APPLIQUES, TRIMMINGS,

or every oeSCTiPliOhs Torchon laces and insertings, all widths, regular price from to 10 cents per yard, Clearance price 0I VaIenciennes and Torchon lace and insertings. all widths, worth from 70 to 15 cents, Clearance price,
 per yard .-.................. 1T EMBROIDERIES-L No. Elm brOideries and insertings to match. Swiss and nainsool1, new patterns from 2 to 4 inches wide, worth from F 1-2 to IS cents, Clearance Price, A per yard ............-.... y Lot No. 2-Embroideries and insert ings, also matched sets in Swiss or nainsook from 3 to ' inches wide, worth from 20 to 25 cents per yard, Clearance Price. ID Lot No. 3.-Swiss and nainsook em- broideries and insertings, beautiful patterns from to inches wide, worth from 25 to 35 cents per yard, 10 Clearance Price, per yard. skO Lot No 4-BeautifuI corset cover and wide skirt embroideries and insert ings, elegant patterns, in width from to Is inches, worth up to 6 cents per yard, Clearance Price, per yard .----......-.O
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
Mems Furnishings

NegIigee shirts with laundered col lars and cuffs. all sizes, worth 70 cents each, Clearance S0 Price, each ................... 'sO/
 Golf shirts in white or dark grounds, with neat stripes or figures, worth $1 each, Clearance Price, 6h each -'--'
 Golf shirts, all the latest makes, all sizes. worth SIPS and $1.5O 0E each, Clearance Price, each. .....s1O
 Mems siIke mercerized underwear,
 worth SIPS each, clean up S0 pflce, edcn
 Mems fancy sox, sold for 2Oc pair, clean up price, 10l peilt A -
 Elastic seam drawers, all sizes, never sold for less than soc a pair, 0E Clean up price, pair sOO
 Mems Belts, all kinds and styles. worth soc each, clean up 0E price, each .."AO
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
woMEN's UNDERmUsLlNs.

The greatest stock we ever had. by far the greatest values-and We expect IJ to be our greatest success. Every gar ment in the stock is a worthy garment and every garment will give the wear CT comfort and satisfaction.
 Ladies' Muslin drawers. embroidery. trimmed. umbrella ruffie. worth 50 cents a pair, price. O0 palT- ---.--.- s-< <
 Ladies' Muslin gowns. embroidered yokes. full length. regular z0 price $1 each, price, each. ,
 Ladies' muslin gowns. elaborately trimmed, full width and length. NeI made, worth SIPS each. Q2c price, each -----------------.-. <NSS
 Ladies' muslin underskirts, beauti- fully trimmed with rows of lace in- sertIng aoua nOuan?2O and deep lace edge, regular price S1-5O O. each, price, each ....---.-...-.-.O OO(
 LADIES CORSET cOVERS-A 'ib- eral variety of styles. trimmed with iu- sertion and wide embroidery, finished with beading and fancy ribbon, I0- worth 45c, clearance price -AI(
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
THE PRESS VS.. DISHONESTY.

THE STANDARD office. was visited last Saturday by an iratt
party who left the request that his name should never be men
toned again in our columns, In itself that was a very mild
favor to ask The parry in question is one of those poor I'm
fortunatcs Nb : natural inchna lions have led to dishonesty, and
1t Was III connection with a qutsuoIa bic act that his name
appeared in the Standard. OF course he demonstrated and de
nanded a retraction. Men, whose acts will not bear scrutin.
always shun the press. The muI de1er, the THE. and the con-
tdence men. would alike be glad to enter into a compact with
the newspaper profession in order that questionable acts should
not be aired. John D. Rockefeller woi Id give halt his fortune,
If in so doing he could secure absolute immunity from news
paper attacks. Why? Because the subject matter embraces pure
fact and deprives him of that most impor tant requisite for sue
cess, business or social-pubhc opinion. Freedom of speech is the
most essential pillar in the foundation upon which our de-
mocracy exists, and it is the God given duty of even the veliest
country weekly to expose fraud wherever found The Standard
would rather cease to exist than to sell its life for any illegiti-
mate purpose, and it shall speak out fearlessly on all questions
that concern the public and its welfare. fiat any time through
mis- information or otherwise, we do anyone wrong we shall re-
tract. But if anyone thinks for a momlnt that braggadocio or
coercion will work with the present management, that thought
is surely deusional. The true value OF any newspaper lies IN its
ability to rise above the petty things that daily confront it.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
SUMMONS.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada. in aud Tor churchill county
The state al Nevada sends To Ephriam CLARK
greeting:
You are hereby required t. appear in an ne
ion commenced against YOU a. iefeuuant b.
Nm. 4. Kaiser rs Plaintiff in the district Court
uI The etHte ut Nevada, IN and Tor Chnr, Till
o ounty. and nm wer the complaint therein
ithiu ten day alter the service On yOu OF his
summuns ieNclusiye ol the day of s~crvicel. /
served in said county. or twenty days II served
out If said county. but within said district, and
in ali nlher CASE. forty day; ar Judgment by
default viii be AIKEN against YOU "A cordtng to
me prayer Of satu complaint
The action Is brought To remove a cloud from
the title 10 the following described real estate
OF this plaintiff. to-wit:
The south one-half Of the south east one
fourth Of section twrnty-fOur. township nine
teen north of raj ge twenty six east, NJ. y. Is. Il
NJ. and c~Outatuing 50 aCres. In Churchill Coun
~. stale OF Nevada.
Al, of which will mt re fully appear from the
complaint. whit h l. on file in the office of the
clerk OF said Court, AT Fallnn. in aid county.
and TO which you are especially referred. and
yon are further notified that If yon fail Ia ap-
pear and answer said complaint. the said plain
Tiff viii apply To the Court for the relief de
mHnded therein.
In testimony whereof, | have hereuntp set
my hand aud Ali Xed the seal OF said Court, at
tallon, TINS l2th day u: July, \ u. igo5.
W. II. BRoSS,
Clerk OF the District Court Of the state of
Nevada. In and for Churchill County.
b.. K. McCABE. Attorney for Plaintiff. i9gl
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
E G A S
SUMMONS.

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
l. Court of the state of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Churchill.
rhe state OF Nevada sends to Mary A. Moon,
greeting.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action commenced against you rs defendant
Ux Frank +. Moon, a plaintiff, in the District
tourt of the State of Nevada in aud for the
ounty on churchill and answer the complaint
thereiu within ten days after the service on
YOU OF this summons exclusive OF the day of
%eryice,l If served in said county. or twenty
lays ii served out OF said county. but within
aid District. aud in all other cases forty days
idRment by default will be taken against
YOU d, according tn the pray er OF said complaint
The ALTON Is brought to obtain n decree of
the court dtssolving the bonds of matrimuny
now existing between you and the said
plaintiff. r ark +. Moon on the ground of ex
rene cruelty.
All af which will more fully appear from the
complaint which is on he in tbs office OF the
Jerk of laid Court, al FAlion, In said county /.
aud To which ven are especially re terred.
Aud yon are further notified That If you fail ta
appear and ausWer >nid complaint. the said
plaintiff Will take judgment for the relief de
manded therein
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and athexd tie seal Of said court, al
fallon this 1t day Of september, A. - / o.
W. II BROWN.
Clerk Of the District Court of the State
Of Nevada. in and for churchill County
q K MBCABE, Attorney for Plaintiff
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
Notice To Whom 1t May Concern.
Fallon, Nevada, Sept. 9, 1905.

Fallon, Nevada, Sept. 8, 1905.
All parties having accounts with the
firms OF Coltrin * Bailey, Coltrin * Fer
guson and +. c. Coltsin are requested
to settle the same at once. All claims
presented against said firms must be
sworn TO. All claims owing and re
naming unpaid the said firms will be
placed in the hands OF a collector II not
paid within so days from date hereof.
Please call at the court house and set
tie with @. W. Likes. c. s. BAILEY,
FRANK FERGUSON,
j. A.. DANIELsoN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18
Tuition Charges.

The board of school directors
has decided to admit "A limited
number of desirable pupils to our
public school from other districts.
Tuition will be charged according
to grade entered. In the primary
room the rate will be one dollar IA
month. In the intermediate room.
grades 3, and 5, it will be one
dollar and fifty cents month, and
the principals room one dollar
and seventy-fve cents will be
charged for the 9th, 7th and Sth
grades and two dollars for the
ninth grade.
Work on the new building is
progressing in a satisfactory way
and it is hoped every thing will be
ready by the day of opening the
term, the fourth of September.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18

New stationery at the Drug Store
Wall tents. big and little. John
son Supply Co.
Buy La Jara Writing Tablets at
the Drug Store.
Drag scrapers, all sorts and pri-
ces. johnson Supply Co.
Remember that you must have
the cash when you trade at Olivers.
Yes. you should have your home
insured. See Tom McCunnitf be-
fore YOU let the other fellow write
you.
If you want "A watermelon that
will make your mouth water for
a week after eating it call into
divers and see his fine lot.
Mrs. Harry Olds and children
came in yesterday from Monte
Vista and are spending the week
with the family of VIM. Forbes.
We have decided to discontinue
the ready print part of the CHRoN-
ICLEand will hereafter publish an
all home print paper. In the course
of a few weeks we will add a mag
azine supplement which is far
more desirable reading than the
old ready print.
C. f. Metcalf is erecting a new
and commodious store building on
his lot on Main street and con-
templates opening IA general store
this fall. He has the walls about
completed and will put up one of
the improved Mesker steel fronts
which will add greatly to the ap-
pearance of upper Main street.
Gilbert Oliver carries the finest
kind of lunch goods. Anything
YOU want from II pickle to IA
balonga sausage. His canned
meats. cakes. pies, and cookies are
always fresh and appetising.
When hungry. drop in and fill up.
It'll not cost you much. but you
must have the cash as he has cut
out selling on credit.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18
New Drug Store.

III. O. Ellis left Tuesday night
for Denver where he went to pur-
chase furniture, fixtures and a
complete new stock of drugs and
medicines for his new store which
will open about the first OF Sep
tember in the Norland building on
the corner of Main and Walnut
streets. Mr.. Ellis is SO well known
to the people of this county that
he needs no introduction from the
CHRONICLE. He has been for
years one of our substantial bust
ness men and as he is a druggist
of the highest rank. we predict
much success for him in his new
venture.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18

Before buying Coal get prices
from Ormond.
Laundry sent every Monday,
Walter Wilson.
A. Haggard was doing business
in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. l.. Moss spent Tuesday
afternoon in La Jara shopping
and calling upon friends.
w. A. Braiden sold the Schecter
ranch to.an Illinois party this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schecter will return
to their old home, near George
town, ILL.,, this fall.
Did you ever stop to think that
Kavalec and Akers could insure
your house etc, for a whole year
for S1OG0.OO at cost of only a
trifie over 2cents a day? Can you
afford to be without fire protec-
tion?
Juan Vigil, who came to town IA
week ago Thursday. suffering with
blood poisoning as announced in
last weeks CHRONICLE. died at
the home of j. c. Madril last
Monday morning. from the effects
of it. Peter Hansen took his body
to the ranch where it was Inferred
in the Hansen cemetery Tuesday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18

stitute for four years and while
there he met Miss Sharpe. and the
acquaintance there formed has rip
ened into attachment. love and
marriage
Prof. Morgan and bride arrived
in La Jara Tuesday morning and
are temporarily located at the
Grande. awaiting the completion
of the Middleton cottage on Pop
lar street where they will keep
house.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18

Wall Paper at the Drug Store.
Camp outfits, all prices. John
son Supply Co.
Miss Iva Seyfer returned Tues
day evening from Silverton where
she enjoyed couple of weeks with
her brother Walter. She reports
"A delightful trip.
Harry Olds came in yesterday
from Monte, Vista with three Per-
cheron stations which he is Of
fering for sale. The horses are
good ones and are about LOO
Founders.
Among the ladies who visited
La Jara this week were: Mrs.
Flintham, Mrs. VIM. Forbes
Mrs. Abner Black. Mrs. VIM.
Netf. Mrs. Joshua Schecter. Mrs.
Poulson of Sanford. Mrs. r. M.
Cunningham of Sanford, Mrs.
Harry Olds of Monte Vista, Mrs.
w. Fl. Kierby of Sanford, Mrs.
Jose Atencio of Capulin, Mrs. ID.
Z. Newcomb, Mrs. l.. Fl. Angevine,
Miss Nelson of Sanford. Mrs.
Mary Cochran, Mrs. A. L. Moss
and Mrs. + A BrOwnelj
James r. Alexander, vice -presi-
dent of the johnson Supply Co.,
started last Saturday night on his
return trip TO his GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
home. He was accompanied by
p. 5. johnson as far as Denver
and left that city Tuesday night
for the east. Together they visi-
ted Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Manitou and various points of in
terest in that district and Mr.. AL
exander expressed himself as
highly delighted with our great
state. Mr.. johnson arrived home
Wednesday morning after "A pleas
ant trip but regretting that his
partners business in GAINESVILLE
demanded his presence and denied
him longer stay-and them S
our sentiments" T."
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18
Prof. MORGAN and Bride Arrive

The following account of the
wedding of Prof. Sheldon Morgan,
principal of the La Jara schools,
as taken from the Ashtabula,
Ohio, Beacon Record will be of
interest to the many Conejos coun-
ty friends of the groom:
"The wedding of Miss Helen
Aleta Sharpe, of this city to Prof.
Sheldon Morgan, of La Jara,
Colorado, was solemniZed at the
home of the brides parents, Prof.
and Mrs. w. w. Sharpe 10 Parsons
street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o.
clock.
The ceremony was witnessed by
only "A small company of relatives
and near friends of the brides fam
lily and was performed by Rev. L.
b. Sarchet. pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Chapel. The
home was prettily decorated with
flowers and foliage in honor of the
event.
Following the ceremony "A we'd
ding supper was served and a
reception held. The newly wed
were recipients of many beautiful
and costly gifts, They left over
the Nickel Plate late in the after
noon. for the west, going directly
to their future home in La .Jara.
The bride is the daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. Sharpe, and has
spent her entire life in this coun-
ty where her father is well known
as former prominent school teach
er and instructor. They attended
school at Rock Creek and at Grand
River Institute at Austinberg,
where she graduated year ago.
The family moved to Ashtabula
from Rock Greek several months
ago.
The groom is at present superin-
teudent of schools at his home
town in the west, and was formerly
an instructor at Grand River In
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18
$4,000 Reward.

We will pay the sum of 5000 to
anyone giving us information that
will lead to the conviction of the
party or parties who have been
cutting the throats and killing our
cattle on the public range along
the Mogote foothills.
JOSEPH +. PURsLEY.
WILLIAM NEFF.
La Jara. Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18
] 3EVENTS OF THE WEEK {

Fresh Vegetables at Oliver's.
Best Coal Oil at the Drug Store,
Fishing tackle, reels. rods. John
son Supply Co.
Ormond's Coal is the best and
prices lowest in La .jara.
Mrs. +. A. Brownell. of Henry.
visited La Jara friends last Tues
day.
Mrs j. l.. Mckinley was up
from Romeo, to-day, trading with
our merchants and visiting friends.
b. w King. our hustling and
garrulous real estate agent sold IA
l6O-acre ranch in the Morgan dis
} trict this week.
Swan Magnusson and family
have vacated the section house
and now are comfortably settled in
their own home on Walnut street.
Mrs. w. a. Braioen arrived home
Monday night from Pagosa Springs
where she enjoyed the baths and
other attractions of that pretty
resort for several days.
George Harris was over from
Monte Vista yesterday and dropped
in at the CHRONICLE Office long
enough to renew his subscription
for another year He reports fine
crops in that district and pros
perity in chunks the size of Mt.
Blanca.
The Coneios County Teachers
and School Directors association
will hold an important meeting at
Antonito on August 20. at 10 a.
m.. when course of study for
the county will be outlined and
interesting lectures delivered on
the new text books. 1t is desired
that ii full attendance be had as
this will be the most important
rAmeeting of the year.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-18

We have some gilt-edged money
to loan on gilt-edged security.
Tom McCunniff.