davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Academy-"The Great Jewel Mystery

y
The Russell Brothers. James and
John, who for many years were well
known on the vaudeville stage, but who
a year ago essayed the serious drama
succeeded so well that they have this
season mounted a big production.
which Will be seen at the Academy all
this week The play. The Great Jewel
Mystery-," by Mark Z. Swan, by all az
counts is a thriller. AS the title sug-
gests. IL IS a detective story, and the
Russell Brothers, who play Nolan end
Dolan, are the sIeuths. Their strenu-
Gus work keeps the audience'in a per
petual state OF excitement. and their
impersonation Of the Irish chamber
maids is said to be a wonderful exam
pie Of character acting. The story of
the play tells OF a very clever robbery
of Jewels, and in the early scenes OF
the drama the situation seems % o'1
such a hopeless ENHANCEMENT thaS L
is almost impossible for any detective
work TO unravel the mystery. It Is up
TO two Irishmen to ferret out the truth,
which they do by assuming female oiS-
guises, which lead them into many dar--
gerous situations but ends in the TIL
umph Of justice. To those who have
never seen the Russell Brothers a treat
is in store. They have a line Of
work which is strictly their own In
female makeup they absolutely lose
their male identity, and create roars Of
laughter by their perfect work. Matt
ness will be given as usual on Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Belasco-"The Red Carnation-"

TIE Red CarnatiOn, a romantic
drama of the French revolution. by
Elizabeth Lee Shepherd, viii be the bill
of the Odette Tyler company at the
BclascC this week This play was first
presented in New York last spring II
w45 received with warm approval. and
had not Miss Tyler decided to join the
all-star cast of The Heart of Mary
land she and r D. MacLean wouIG
probably have used it as a joint star
ring vehicle.
lIr MacLean, who for the past few
seasons. until he supported Mrs. Leslie
Carter in the original production of
''Adrca," has been starring in the
classic drama, proved by his magnificent
emotional work in THE Heart of Mary
lanI" that he was quite equal TO the de-
mand5 of a taxing role in The Red
Carnation.''
The play tells Of Jacques Du Bois' at
tempt 10 rescue Marie Antoinette from
prison. He conveys his plans to her
bv means of a red carnation. He has
dug a tunnel from a wine cellar to the
, garden in which the unfortunate queen
takes her daily walks The republicans.
however, discover the plot in time to
frustrate it, and they accuse Major
Andre. a young leader Of the people. who
loves and is loved by Elizabeth, Of being
3 a COnspiratOr. Elizabeth Du BOis, sister
/ 10 Jacques, and like him an ardent
/ royallst in spite of her republican lover.
/ is the role played by Miss Tyler, and it
7 IS one which gives her excellent oppor-
} tuaities to show her emotional power.
The play is said 20 be spiendidly
/ staged. and the costumes are those of
/ a picturesque period. Fine character
studies and situations thrilling in their
( intensity are promised. Jacques, of
course, fails II his undertaking, but
, Elizabeth gains her hearts desire. The
J Tyler company will appear in its fun
r strength. George D. Parker and w.
/ II. Tooker, who Joined the company last
week, viii remain. Wilson Melrose, Guy
: Coomhs, Robert S. Taber. Fuller Mel
; lish, Pricstly Morrison, harold Salter,
: Blanche Stoddard, Mrs West, Inez
'Plummer. and Ann Butterleld will have
rcongenial roles.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
COlumbia-"Lord and Lady Algy."

CO4umDAd- Lulu anu Lazy AIgy.
Tomorrow evening Guy Standing
and the Columbia Theater company viii
usher in their third wee with notable
revival of r. c. Cartons charming COM
Luckett and Standing have spared
neither expense nor effort to make the
revival worthy in every way of the re-
markable past success of this sparkling
comedy. Among other things they have
specially engaged w. II. Crompton for
the part of the Duke of DronebOrough.
which he created in the original pro-
duction at the Empire Theater, New
York. Guy Standing. the ColumbiaIs
leading man. was also in the original
cast, and so was Frank Brownlee, under
whose person-l direction the comedy is
being staged
Lord and Lady Algy'' is oHe OF the
most all-around delightful comedies that
the last two decades have produced.
full Of clever situations and bright
lines. plenty Of humor and plenty OF
sentiment. too, and all really bearing
on the development OF a more than
usually good plot. The scene that every
one remembers is Lord Algy's delicious
drunk at the costume ball, at the
end of the second act. Lord Algy IS
the sort of fellow the modern girl calls
"a dear,"-a capitaf, happy-g -go-lucky
English peer, with all the faults Of
over good nature, but with all its good
qualities, too
When the play opens Lord and Lady
AIgernOn ChetIand have separated
through a quarrel over two brands Of
cigarettes. One preferred Turkish and
the other preferred the Egyptian blend.
When the final curtain falls they have
come together again. Incidentally, Algy
IS suspected by a jealous, but wealthy,
bone boiler of being too attentive TO
Mrs Brabazon Tudway, whom he in
reality tries to persuade to remain faith
ful to her husband The appearances
are very much against Algy, until he is
cleared by a ruse of Lady Algy, who
comes 10 his rescue, discovers that she
has really loved him all along, decides
20 remain with him and keep him out of
further scrapes, and brings the play to
a close with a pretty touch Of senti-
ment.
Both Lord and Lady Algy are inter
ested in the turf. and they meet and
talk sympathetically to each other in
the raciest and smartest slang heard
on the stage in many a day. Though
husband and wife. they are really the
best OF pals and love each other too
deeply to allow a little thing like cigar
cites to separate them The usual sum-
mer prices Of sc. soc. and 15c for even
ings, and 25c and SOC for the Thursday
and Saturday matinees will obtain
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
BelascO-"The Cowboy and the Lady"

Clyde Fftch's The Cowboy and the
Lady will be put on at the Belasco by
the Odette Tyler Company for the week
Of May q. 1t was last seen here several
seasons ago with Nat Goodwin and Max
inc Elliott in the leading roles. II IS
a typical Goodwin piece, full OF comedy,
bright lines and possessing a tender love
interest Miss Tyler will play the role
originated by Miss Elliott, in which she
will be a dashing young widow, the cen
ter of attraction in a mining camp,
and George d. Parker will have Good
wins old part. Wilson Nelrose. Fuller
Mellish, PriestIy Morrison, Robert S.
Taber, Harold Salter, Miss Blanche
StOddard, Mrs. West, Miss IneZ Plum
n er and Miss Ann Butterfield Will all
have congenial parts,
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

honor Of her great Prince Fortunio. who
falls In love with the princess. The
Queen Of Night. becoming Jealous OF
this, transforms the princess into a
fire fly and with her wand places the
prince into deep trance. during which
he has n most beautiful dream. At the
end OF his dream "Fantasma, queen OF
magic power. awakens him. presenting
him with a sea shell and bids him take
IL and go and WOO the maid with the
same. He does as hidden and the
Game Of Love ends with the prince
victorious and happy in the possession
Of his chosen love
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Lyceum-Yankee Doodle Girls.

For the week beginning with tonor-
rows matinee the Lyceum offers as its
leading feature the Yankee Doodle
Girls" one OF the seasons new bur
lesque companies. but guaranteed a good
one. The program opens with THE Mis-
fitable Insurance Company" a travesty
on recent insurance scandals, and in Us
closing burlesque shows a correct repre-
sentation OF the New York Hippodrone.
The vaudeville features include Eta
Victoria, the girl you like; SchoenweIk k,
the talkative trickster; Fox and Tuball.
singers and dancers; Murphy and Ma
gee, comedians; Guhi and Yale. in a
sketch. and the Dazer Troupe, in the
daring act, Looping the Gap"
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Miss Shreve's May Carnival.

The May Carnival, given by the pupils
Of Miss Cora B. Shreve. will be held at
the National Theater, May 21, p. and %.
One Of the leading features will be the
introduction of a play written by Miss
Shreve. entitled Princess Mays Lawn
Fete. or Game Of Love"
A lawn fete is given by Princess May
on the castle grounds of her home in
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Majestic Tonight-Marsh,s Concert.

The last concert of the season at the
Majestic Theater will take place tonight.
Special preparation has been made to
make this the finest of the season.
The moving pictures have been Sc
lected with great care; both foreign snd
American will be shown.
Tom Moore will have the very latest in
illustrated songs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
TIaney, EquestTienne
IuPqleT


Chase's bill for his closing week looks
rather as if he were trying TO end the
season in a blaze of glory. The leading
feature of his program will be that
charming English equestrienne, Kitty
Traney. whose unique performance has
created a sensation not only in this
country hut abroad. Her entrance upon
The stage IS made in a carriage covered
with roses and drawn by a magnificent
black horse. which she puts through va
rious pretty evolutionS and dance steps.
She then detaches the horse and turns
her attention TO the garland-covered
carriage. finally balancing II fairly and
gracefully in mid-air- Another of her
clever tricks Is to place bottle of huge
dimensions upon two smaller ones, bal
ancing all upon her chin. The larger
bottle suddenly bursts open and there in
its interior is revealed a tiny terrier pos
ing with self-satisfaction. Others on the
program are the unsurpassed laugh
makers John T. Thorne and Grace
Carleton; Henry Atkinson, who Is said
TO be a whole orchestra In himself and
able TO initiate anything from a piano
TO an automobile; Les Remos, a COM
pany of French pantominists N their
unique comedy, '"The Modern Burglars"
Roattino and Stevens. in their latest
novelty. Scenes in the Wistaria Bower, -
which is guaranteed as novel, artistic,
and beautifully staged: the ST. Onge
Brothers, in their great cycling spec
ialty; Johnnie Johns, ''the Dixie Boy"
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Academy-"Tracy the Outlaw"

For the week Of May q, the Academy
offering will be the sensational melo-
drama. Tracy the Outlaw" with an
elaborate scenic equipment and capable
cast.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
AN EVENING OF MUSIC
.1-z--MILn Lne-

EIoRSELL VOCAL CLUB,
(Eorty Soloists-City CEurchesl
Under Auspices of the Vaughn CfazE.
Beneht san Francisco Sufferers
Calvary baptist Sunday School Rouse
Wednesday, May IS. Sis p. n
Tickets, 25c.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Offerings at the Theaters

in black face comedy and song paro-
dies, and vitaGraph motion pictures tell
ing in a eomicel way the soul-stirring
tale or ''The Lost Collar Button"
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Continued on Page Eight. this section1
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

100 Jonathan, % Winesap, orchard
one year old, fair house, small barn,
wagon and implements, shed, 3 acres
alfalfa. close to loading switch, z
miles from school, 27a inches water.
Price $4,000.
No. 54-12O acres, ) miles from Pa
onia. 30 acres good land, Is acres
alfalfa, 400 trees one year old, $50
shares Fire Mountain water. Price
$1,000, $4,000 down.
No. 55-6 acres, ~ miles from Pa
onia all in cultivation, 3 acres alfalfa
3 acres orchard, good Water right.
Price 5000 cash. r
No. $50 acres, 8 miles from Pa.
onia, Is acres in cultivation. Price
$500, 1,5OO cash, balance years at
8 per cent.
No. $40 acres, ~ miles from Pa
onia, splendid well, 30 acres in culti-
walton, acres in alfalfa, rest grain,
good room house, extra out build
ings, 2O' shares Minnesota stock.
Price $500.
No. 5s-23 acres, 3 acres alfalfa,
1,2OO bearing trees, room house,
good well, 12h shares in Minnesota
ditch. Price 15O per acre.
No. 59-12h acres, II miles from
Paonia, 525 Elberta peaches ) and s
years old, % apples 8 years old, $50
Elbertas l year old, u acres alfalfa,
II acres small fruit, 2 room house,
good cellar. Price $500.
No. 6O-4O acres, miles from Pao-
mia, " miles from switch, 5 acres
alfalfa, plenty OF water. Price O.
800, 1000 cash, balance to suit at
s per cent.
No. 61-160 acres, miles from Pao-
mia, IL shares Inter Ocean, and pri-
vate reservoir, 120 acres good land.
Price 1900, 4 down.
No. $50 acres, 1.1OO Elberta trees
l and . years old, 100 apples, and april
cots, 10 shares in Stewart ditch.
plenty of waste water. Price 1900,
i down.
For further information in regard
to any of these places, write.
CRAWFORD.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
We print Just few for Samples.

No. 63-l60 acres, > miles from
Crawford, nearly all in cultivation,
mostly alfalfa, some grain, small or
chard, some small fruit, l25 inches
water and waste water. Price So
400.
No. 64-l60 acres, ~ miles from
era wford, 80 acres in alfalfa, 6 acres
orchard and truck patch, 6 room
house, good water right. Price
81 200, $1,000 down.
No. $50 acres, miles from Craw-
ford, 20 acres alfalfa, 80 peach trees,
balance all cleared except , acres, 80
inches Clipper ditch. Price $500.
No. 66-l20 acres, Missouri Flats,
Pilot Rock and Needle Rock bitches;
. story log house; good cellar, stable
etc, s. acres in cultivation; 81 acres
alfalfa: small fruit. Price $4,000,
$500 down.
No. 67-1, 200 acre cattle ranch
above Crawford, magnificent free
mountain range, LOO head of very
high grade cattle. fine improvements
and complete outfit. Land S35 per
acre, cattle SIS head.
We have good propositions in hay
and cattle ranches of all sizes in the
Smith Fork valley, near Crawford
and Maher.
We have several propositions un-
der what is known as the Gould
ditch which has just been completed.
Several excellent tracts are yet open
to settlement under the Desert or
Homestead acts. The water will
cost about IS per acre for a perpet-
ual right. Improved land under
this ditch can be purchased for about
$40 to $50 per acre. 1t is a red soil
and adapted to fruit growing as
well as alfalfa and grain. This land
Is about Is miles from Paonia. 1t is,
quality and advantages considered,
the cheapest land In Colorado.
hOTGHkISS.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
The Churches.

FRIENDS sCHURCH-Sunday school 10 90 a m
Preaching ii 90 a m c. Z service 100 p. m.
Evening service 500 p. m. Business meeting
First saturday In each month at 500 2. m
DR. C. X. DIXON, Pastor.
NE CHuRCH-Preaching on Sunday at IL 90
O. m and 90 p. m. sunday School at 1000 a m
Epworth League prayer meeting sunday at 90
D. m Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 1-O
.. m. W. T. fthhf' fastor-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Every lords Day
sunday school 10 "a, m, preaching services ~
a m and 90 p. m, = z Prayer Meeting, Z %
p m Mid-Neek Prayer Meeting, every Nednes-
day evening at I'D The ladies' Aid society
meets every second "Wednesday al oclock IA
the afternoon. W. r JONES' faetoF'
SEVENTH DAY YADVENTIsTs-Meet each sab
bath at Rogers Hall, sabbath school at $50.
Preaching nt 800. Everybody invited
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner
Third street and North Fork Ave Preaching
services at II 90 a m. and 500 p. IN. sunday
school 1900 n. Christian EudeANor meet
Ing 90 p. m. REv. L. W. MlLrhEh"Ek
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Societies.

PAoSn LODGE NO. lsl / o. o. =, meets every
Thursday night I'm odd Fellows Hal visiting
W. }. AFFORD, secretary
pAoSiA REBEKAH LODGE no, D. l. o. o. F..
meets every first and third Tuesday evenings,
ters welcomed Mis- j. ". BsrzLEY, y. 6.
Mrs. 4. II. SUrTiSO, secretary
MODERN wooDMES OF AMERICA. PAoNLA
Friday of each month. Visiting neigheors wei
come. Jas: LANE, V. g. 90
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA. WOOD.
BiNH CAMP No S7Si, meets the hrst and third
Thursday of each month. Visiting neighbors
arc cordially invited 10 be present, p,-,sos n
MAuDE Swan, Recorder.
RoBISHooDCAMP, NO TSs, W. o. W. meets
Q p. m. Drill practice every Wednesday even
ing. Visiting ncighbors tratcrnslly welcome
JoHs NERRAck: G. g.
4. r. BALcH. Clerk.
WOMEN or wooDcRAFT CIRCLE NO. ss7
meets hrst and third Friday evenings of each
month; Visiting neighboTs and new new mem Ses
AIDA ASH. Clerk
PAoNIA POST NO. Ill, 6. A. r. meets first
hall Visiting comrades are cordially invited to
attend. !. X. MoLLER. Post Com.
J. W. REED, AdjutHnt.
woMES's RELIEF CORPS, 80. Ill 6. A. r.
meets hrst saturday night and third saturday
Mis-. ANNA EDLER, Prest.
Mrs ALICE Hill Sec.
UISTAH TRIBE NO. los /, o. X. NJ meets in
Crooks hal. every Tuesdays sleep at the eighth
run. T.. T.. HuFrY, Sachem.
CLINTON OLIVER. Chict OF Records
LOCAL UNION NUMBER 1910 CARPENTERS
AND JOISERs OF AMERICA. meets every Tues
day night. T. q. MoRITz, President
J. OSBORNE Secretary.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. s672, C. ". A.
meets % on second and fourth rhn.sdaL LEY smsninss
iung brothers always welcome
JoHs DAVIS, President.
HARVEY LANE. Secretary,
V.P. RAwALT, Captain L. X.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

l can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $4,000 per acre. New
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer so per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced this year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Owner must sell at once.
1878 I'D. McFAnDFN
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
hOTGtkISS.
lost a few Samples. Hotehkiss is ten miles
from Paonia directly down the river.

so acres, 40 good under Fire Noun
tain canal and under Farmers ditch,
IL shares, log house, acres bearing
orchard, > miles from Hotchkiss.
Price $500.
40 acres, " miles from Hotchkiss,
10 shares in Farmers ditch. Tx
acres alfalfa, 200 Elberta peaches,
l,400, bearing winter apples. Price
$4,000, y down, balance to suit.
81 acres, in North Fork bottom,
finest soil in the world, 80 acres al
falfa, 10 acres grain, family orchard.
good frame house 3 rooms. Price
5000.
&C. HAWKINS,
For Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

In front of H. E. Maxville's es-
tablishment rests a box that has
caused much comment. on ac-
count of its size and shape. 1t
resembles an exaggerated coffin
box but was the receptacle of a
bull fiddle tfat was received by
the Redmen this week to supply
their newly organized orchestra
with the deep bass SO necessary
to good music. We fondly hope
that they will organize an orches-
ira that will be great benefit to
Paonia.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Miss Agnes Mathews met with
an accident Tuesday that was
quite painful. She fell off the
embankment of a railroad cut
and struck on her chin cutting a
cash that had to be closed with
stitches. Aside from the cut she
very seriously strained her neck
and is almost unable to cat as
the result of the attending sore
ness.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

]. II. Rockefeller came down
from the coal camp Wednesday
and spent day with friends. He
says we may look for very high
water this year as there is a vast
deal of snow in the hills.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Randolph Williamson returned
from his jury business in Mont
rose last Thursday evening. He
appears very little the worse for
wear and we judge that his duties
agreed with him.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

ID. A. Rudolph was down from
the Fire Mountain ditch Thurs
day. He reports the work of
cleaning the same as being rapidly
pushed.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The river is getting pretty high
these days and shows signs of set
ting strong against the north bank
at the bridge. The road overseer
cut a dinky little channel through
the center early in the spring and
if it had been made large enough
to do any good would have taken
the water all through under the
center OF the span, but as it is
some heavy work may be neces-
sary to save the bridge.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
County Officers.

County Commissioner Sd Dist. X. o. wilmot.
County Commissioner I'd Dist. Jos. Hogrefe.
County Commissioner First District, r Gctts
County Coroner, DIR. c. II. Burgin.
County Superintendent, Miss Emma u. Myers.
County Judge, Fred n. Dickerson.
County Attorney, George Stephan.
County Surveyor, John b. Curtis.
County Assessor, sam Cockreham
Sheriff, Chapman 5. Gibbs.
County Treasurer, James Z. Beckley.
County Clerk and Recorder. Daniel Doughty.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Mrs. Richardson desires US to
ask all who wish photos to call
and take their sittings before May
10th, as very soon thereafter she
will go to Lake City for a time.
Remember the date.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

II you want anything in tinware
call and see US. Ours is going at
cost. We want to close it out.
THEo. KoEHNE.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Mrs. r. J. Huff and nephew,
Robert Rockwell, left Tuesday
morning for a short visit with
friends in Pueblo.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Don't miss the Woman's Club
entertainment Wednesday, the %,
at Bruce hall. Tickets on sale at
Welborn's. Price % cents.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Ed. Teachout. who has been
conducting barber shop and
candy store at Eckert, has de-
cided that business would not
justify him to remain so he closed
up Tuesday. He expects to go
to Grand Junction and enter into
business.-Surface Creek Cham
pion.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The special edition of The
NEWSPAPER was literally pur-
chased by the people, all of whom
felt great interest in the San Fran
cisco horror. The matter printed
on our second page under date of
10th, is the latest news received
at this Office. All that is printed
without date is the dispatches as
they came Thursday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

There will be preaching at the
Christian church both morning
and evening next Sunday, April
22d, 1906.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Pasture for horses, S1.0O per
month. Large pasture with run
ming water and salt.
81 At AY CRAWFORD.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Geo. Terriberry. of Salt Lake
City. is a Paonia visitor this week.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Excellent warranted hose; only
a few hundred feet left. VIII be
sold at cost to close out, at
KoEHNE's.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

CORN FED BEEF loins con-
stantly on hand. If you want the
very best call at the Paonia Meat
Market and you are sure to get it.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Town Officers.

Mayor, Chas. Zaun.
Clerk, c. c. Hawkins.
Treasurer, winifred Hammond.
Marshal, B. X. Bross.
Water Supt., Bert Camp.
Police Magistrate, 6. W. Hester ,,.,
ton Spencer, W. T. Bross, Philip Eisenkramer
and w. r. Crook.
Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

No more missmated couples,
after learning how to find your
affinity at Bruce hall Wednesday
evening, the 25.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The renowned Swanee River
Cunader. of India. will deliver a
short address at Bruce hall Wed.
nesday evening the 25. Don't
miss IL
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Bolen Reames has re-purchased
FIVE acres of his former place from
Argo Taylor and will raise another
crop of spuds.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

P. U. Woods came up from
Delta Wednesday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

A Fresh lot of Chase & San
borns Teas and Coffees at the
PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Mrs. Chas. Zaun returned from
Glenwood Springs Monday even
ing where she had been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Keough. She
reports that the altitude is too
high tor Mr.. Keough and doubts
it he will be able to stay there
long.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Curtis Hardware Company
sell chicken wire. Get our pr,ces.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Mrs. M. M, Edwards spent the
first part of the week at Redlan ds
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ.
Clark.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Mayor Zaun is laid up this week
with another attack of rheuma-
tism.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Herbert Lane was thown from
a burro last Tuesday and sus-
tanned broken arm.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

DR.. Miller, of Austin, is visiting
Paonia and expects to remain for
several days.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Levi Hockctt made a drive to
Hotchkiss Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Miss Mamie Taylor came home
from Grand Junction last Thurs
day evening,
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Harry Langdon moved his fam
lily onto his ranch on German
mesa Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The Peak Family has decided
not to come to Paonia for some
time vet.