davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Treating Wrong Disease.

MANY times women call on their family physi-
clans. suffering, they imagine, one from dys-
peps!e another from heart disease. another from
liver kidney disease, another from nervous ex-
haustion prostraton. another with pain here and
there, and In this way they all present alike to
themselves and their easy going and Indifferent. or
overb busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases.
for which he, assuming them be such, prescribes
his pills and potons. In reality, they are all
only SYMPTOMS caused by some uterine disease.
The physician, ignorant of the CAUSE of suffer
ing encourages this practice until large bills
made The suffering patient gets better. but
probably worse. by reason of the delay. wrong
trea tment and consequent complications. A proper
medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
DIRECTED TO THE CAUSE. would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispeng all those
distressing symptoms, and fnstituting comfort in
stead Of prolonged misery. 1t has been well said
that "a disease known is half cured
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific
medicine. carefully devised by experienced and
skillful physician. and adapted to woman's delicate
system It is made OF native medicinal roots ana
is perfectly harmless in Its effects IN ANY con-
DTTIoN OF THE SYSTEM
AS powerful ipvgcratiug tonic "Fayorite Pre-
seription" imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular
For oyerworked, worn out run down" debili-
tated teachers milliners dressmakers, seamstresses
''shop girls house keepers. nursing mothers. and
feeble women generally, DR.. Perces Fayorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boom t4ing
equaled as an appetiz.ng cordial and restorative
tonic
As q soothing and streng thenfng nervine ''Favo-
rite Prescription is unequaled and is invaluable
in aIlaying and subdung excitability. ir-
ritability. nervous exhaustion, prosration.
neuralgia. bysteria. spasms, choEea. st. Vitus'
dance. and other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep
aud relieves mental anxiety and dependency
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets invigorate the
stomach, liver and bowels One TO three dose.
Easy to take candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
HIS ONLY VALENTINE
PUBLIC PRINTER STILLINGS
LAUGHED AT cARICATURE.
Old Building viii Be Vacated When
Summer Comes Again-.Acts
Of Charity.

When Mr. Charles A. StIllings. the public
printer, arrived at his Office. this morning
he found dainty envelope on his desk
containing artisticalIyrd drawn carica-
ture. He held the drawing aloft.
1T is your valentine Private Secretary
Collins suggested
80 it Is said Mr. Stillings land the
first and only one received this year.
The picture. which is hand-drawn. repre-
sents an exceedingly lean Individual lying
prone on a butchers block while standing
above him. cleaver I'm hand, is the public
printer, in strenuous attitude. The skele-
tonic party on the block is labeled &c. P.
o. pay rool," and President Roosevelt is
pictured gazing smilingiy ct the PROSTATE
form. Mr.. Stiilings is represented as say
ing:
II know am a pretty husky fellow, but
l don't believe can save enough off the
payroll to build the Panama canal"
Members of the appropriations commit
tees of the two houses of Congress are
said to be manifesting interest In the
matter of the evacuation of the old gov
eminent printing office building, and Mr..
Stillfngs was recently asked by senator
as to the time when he would be ready
to vacate the ancient structure. 1t is pos
sible that it's moving out may take place.
the senator was informed, at the begin
ming of next summer.
site OF OlQ BUILDING.
1t Is proposed to erect on the site of the
old building modern structure, with the
view of ultimately adding to the plant a
photographic, photo-engraving and kindred
outfits necessary to the manufacture of
books. and which will. 1t is said. avoid the
necessity of having any part of the work
of the Office done by contract.
An official of the government printery,
referring to the harsh criticisms that have
been made concerning the recent action OF
the public printer seeking to put him
In the light of a sort of taskmaster, said to
a Star reporter today:
"Mr Stillngs is in no sense the sort of a
man he has been pictured by some of the
disgruntled ones. An incident accidentally
came to my knowledge several days ago in
which he played star part and which has
raised him many pegs higher In my estima-
ton. A certain Shylock hal been pursuing
a poor widow, with a family. who earns
pittance by hard work In the office. He
had bill of $40 against the woman, and
managed TO secure a hearing before the
public printer. Mr.. Stllings took the mat
ter under advisement and found that tho
bill was excessive.
When the man called again he was in
formed that according to Mr.. Stillings' reck-
oning S. was a sufficient amount to settle
the account. The man agreed to this, and
the public printer reached down III his
pocket and paid the amount himself, with
the remark:
That poor woman has family to sup
port. / can better afford to pay that money
than she can.
81 know of several similar cases in which
he has played the Good Samaritan" added
the official. but he hides his charitable
works. 1t is only his official acts In his eff
forts to modernize and make more efficient
the big printery that are made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
ADVERSE DECISION.
Simon Gordon Denied Liquor License
by Excise Board.

The excise board today decided adversely
in the case of Simon Gordon, who had ap-
piled for a transfer of his liquor license.
Mr. Gordon wished to move his wholesale
liquor establishment from NJ street, George
town, to 400 Pennsylvania avenue south
east Forty-eight property holders in the
Immediate neighborhood and the Anti
saloon League united In protest against the
transfer. and the board upheld their con-
tcntion that there was no necessity for,
more wholesale liquor stores In the vicinity
of I4th street east and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., there being two such establishments
within close radius. This decision viii not
prevent MIR. Gordon from continuing his
business III GeorReton1n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Dofnesfics Reduced.

These prices hold good until satur-
day. 8 pm.
Full size ACC. Bleached Muslin
fottcCNS. Sts-
800 Comforters. nicely made, to close
out at........- ....-........-.-.-.-...o ec-
Blankets. in white or gray, neat bor-
ders; worth 75c. and .42c.
sl.98 Sateen-covered Comforts. 81. 65
15c. Pillow Cases. sacrificed at, eacn. &c.
Full Yard-wIde Bieached Muslin;
good heavy quality. a yard. .6izc.
unbleached Drilling exc
Unbleached Outing F1annei...,.41zc-
Hundreds of other bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Housefurnis Kings
Reduced.

Sc. buys articles worth up 10 25c.
Beautiful Decorated Chinaware, with
neat gold bands, Cream Jugs, Cups
and Saucers, Cake Plates, Meat Dish
es, Soup Plates. Salad Dishes and
Bowls, Dinner Plates, Spoon Holders,
Coffee Stands and other articles
worth 19c. and 25c. each. Tomorrow
and Saturday at, each, Sc.
Take your choice OF thousands and
thousands OF the best loo. articles In
Washington. including Graniteware
Tinware, Glassware and 10c. articles of
every description, tomorrow or Sat
urday at Sc.
Choice OF thousands of the best &C.
articles .-....-..-..........,.4c
Jumbo Laundry Soap, 8 cakes for. l9c.
All other &c. Laundry Soap. 8 for. Iec.
Our Special Csc. Wash Boards. .I9c.
All S1.0o Housefurnishings ssc.. all
Toe. articles 63c. all SOC. articles &c.
all SOC. articles 31c., all 25c. articles PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Linens Reduce d.
Toilet Articles Reduced.

Turkish Bath. Fairy. Fairbanks, Tar.
Colsate's Floating and other DC.
Toilet Soaps, five for ........... 19c.
15c Tooth Brushes. ,............S sc.
a5c. Boxes of Fine Toilet Soaps. lie.
Cloverins Salye. for cuts and bruises &C.
Csc. Boxes Extracts. lie.
zoe. Boxes of Extracts ...-...... SIC
Rolls sc. Toilet Paper. ..........25 c.
Rolls 10c Toilet Paper pc.
Colpate.s Anniversary Package. con-
tanning bottle tooth powder and cake
OF Cashmere Bouquet soap, this
sale - - III
CoIgate's Shaving Sticks. lac.
25c. Cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2le.
15c. Cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap. l2c.
25c. Sozodont Tooth Wash. $500. lie.
23c. Box Elysian Tooth Powder. >. .12c.
Zoe. Bottle Best Ammonia. .......Ic.
10c. Size Petroleum Jelly. &c.
&c. Size Petroleum Jelly. ....-.. &c
"Jatamansi," the Persian Hair
= /. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Infants Wear Reduced

Fine sample line of Chtldren's Coats,
worth up to $780, to close out at ~
Sample line OF children's Silk and Vel
vet Bonnets, worth up to $7o, 70
close out = ,1o.'
sample line of children's Silk and Vel
vet Bonnete worth up to 1oc.' 10
close out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC 10,
Ok ana 30c. Cans and Bonnets. 1Sc.
one LOT of Fine White Dresses, $i.zo
to $3.50 values. to close out at....Ssc.
azAAAaaA.AAAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

Each of the Commissioners asked Mr., Du-
vail several questions, and Commissioner
Mcfarland added that the suggested law
obviously had reason back Of It and that It
impressed him favorabiy.
Mr.. cagerly did not go into the whole
question further than to ask whether there
had been any local request for a change In
the law, and when the Commissioners re-
piled negatively he asked II 1t did not seem
unreasonable for a transient resident OF
Washington to attempt to foist upon the
community a law which 1t did not want.
To this latter Commissioner Mcfarland
replied that the supreme legislative author
ity for the District is vested In Congress.
and the Commissioners did not question the
right OF any member of that body to pro-
pose legislation for the District.
THE Commissioners sole function in this
respect" he concluded, lis to report upon
bills as they are introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Favorably Impressed.

ing thirty days in addition at the discre-
ton of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Corsets Reduced.

Friday and Saturday are the last two
days to buy at these prices.
Finest makes OF Corsets in America. In
all sizes and styles. including Ameri-
can Lady, c. B.. r and c., also Globe
and other popular makes. at.
pair 60.
Fine line OF soc. corsets I'm various
makes, q pair ....-.......t.-.,... ooc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

by, F. c. Berry. ]. w. Fowler. r. E. VII
son, A. Archer, T. II. Green. ID. NJ. Posey.
The chief repozted further that Il. VI.
Weaver failed to pass the examination. and
he was dropped from the rolls. 8. j. Marks
being appointed In his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Hosiery Reduced.

Read this scale of prices for Friday
and Saturday and come here and find
everything exactly as advertised.
Pilling &c Madelay 25c. Hose. .19c.
Children's 1Oc. Hosiery. pair nc.
Children's loo. Hosiery, a pair. .10lzc.
Infants 10c Wool Hose. a pair 80. SO.
Children's 10c. Side Carriers. pair -. &c.
Buster Brown Hose. pairs for 49,. &c.
Women's soc. Fleece-lined Hose, a
poii 800 $3.50 - . - - - ''oAS'
Women's Fancy Emb. Hosiery,
worth SOC. pair. at...............2lc.
Children's 2 for 2oc. Hose. In small
Sizes, a pair. &c.
Chfldren's 25c. Fine Ribbed Hosiery,
pair .1sc.
Women's Finest 50c. Hosiery,
pair .'''.'. -............... .4lc.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hosiery. worth
@oC-p dt.--... Ii c.
Misses l9c. Fine Ribbed Hosiery. 16c.
Bursom No-seam Hosiery. 2 pairs
LOT .....-..s..-......s.... 20c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Shoes Reduced.

Mems and Women's $3.50 and $500
Sample Shoes in Ideal Kid, Patent
Colt. Wei Kid, ETC.; all standard
makes. 1 800 pairs have been sold since
this sale began; two big tables full in
most all sizes, to be closed
out tomorrow and Saturday en- OF
Table full of ChiIdren's Shoes. not
a pair worth less than 75c.; most are
$1.0O Shoes; to be closed out
tomorrow and Saturday at. A0c.
Table full OF Boys and Girls Shoes;
sizes up to 2; most are $1.25 Shoes;
some are $100 values; to be zoe
closed out at, pair. ...........N
Table full of Women's S1.25 Ono
and s1.50 Shoes, a pair .VS'
Table full of Women's Fine Fur-top
House Slippers. soc. and esc. Boo.
values pair. ...............
Table full of Women's
81 90 Patent Colt Shoes, G1 2S
pair ..-........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Virginia postrnasters Appointed.

The following Virginia fourth-cIass post
masters have been appointed; Brian. John
n. walker: Cameo. Victor Alien. Friend
ship, Peter M Jones: swimley. Jacob w.
Symons; Wilson's. John w. Mallory.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22

The greatest of all newspapers is the
DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of St.
Louis. It has no equal or rival in all
the West and ought to be in the hands
of every reader of any Daily paper. 1t
costs, by mail, postage prepaid DAILY
INCLUDING SUNDAY. Sunday. one
year, S. 90; 6 months, $500; months,
81. 50; DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY,
one year, $500; months, $500; s
months Sl.0O; SUNDAY EDITIONS
big newspaper and magazine combined,
48 to rs pages every Sunday, one year,
So 90; months, Sl.OO. a subscription
for the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, at these
prices, is the best possible newspaper
investment. Send your order TODAY
or write for FREE SAMPLE COPY to
Globe Printing Company, st. Louis,
Mo. See advertisement of the Twice
a-Weel<" issue of the GLOBE-DEMO-
Graf elsewhere in this paper.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

/ Whereas, William r. Manchester and
Rosa Manchester his wife did by their
Deed of Trust, dated the 23d day of
! August a. D. 1889 and recorded in book
IL page l84 of the records of Baca
County, Colorado convey to George w.
Toms the following described Real Es-
tate, situated in the County of Baca
and State of Colorado, to-wit:
Lots Three (3) and -Four (4) and East
Half of South West Quarter of Section
Thirty 800 in Township Thirty One
SD South and in Range FortyOne (4D
West of Sixth 9th Principal Meridian
Containing 100 acres, more or less
to secure payment Of the sum of Four
Hundred Dollars, secured, to be paid by
his one certain note of even date with
said Trust Deed; and payable to the or
der Of William f. Leonard in five years
from August 1st 1889 with interest
thereon at the rate of Seven per cent.
per annum, from August 1st 1889 pay
able Semi-annua!ly until the maturity
of said note
And Whereas Il is provided in and by
said Deed of Trust, that in case Of de
fault in the payment Of the principal
note. or any part thereof, when the
same should become due, then on appli-
cation [of thel legal holder of said note
the said Trustee snail advertise and sell
said premises.
And Whereas, the principal note due
and payable on the First day of August
A. D. 1891, is now due and
And Whereas said deed of trust also
provides, chat in case of the death,
inability or refusal to act of the said
party of the second part (meaning
George w. Toms) at any time when
action under the foregoing powers and
trusts may be required, then the legal
holder or holders of said note shall have
the option of substituting any other
person in his stead by writing duly ac-
knowledged, and the acts and doings of
said party 50 substituted shall be as ef-
fectual and binding as if done by said
party of the second part. And such
person SO substituted shall have power
TO prosecute a suit in equity to foreclose
this deed of trust or to make sale here
inbefore provided.
And Whereas the said George W.
Toms is deceased and the undersigned
w. NJ. Stewart has been appointed and
substituted as trustee, by the legal hold
er of said note, by writing duly ac-
knowledged.
Now, therefore, At the request of
the legal holder Of said note l will, as
Trustee as aforesaid, on Saturday the
seventh day Of July =. D. 1906 between
the hours of 8 O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. N. of that day, at the Main
front door of the Court house, in the
City Of Springfield County of Baca and
State of Colorado sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the above-described
premises, and all right and equity, in
Guiding homestead of the said William
Manchester and Rosa Manchester.
Dated, May 26th, 1905.
W. NJ. STEWART, Trustee.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22
TRUSTEES SALE

| Whereas, Eli Elstun and Florence Ell
stun his %ife didby their Deed of Trust,
dated the 5th day of October A. D. 1889
and recorded in book u page 1877 of the
records of Baca County, Colorado con-
vey to George W. Toms the following
described Real Estate situated in the
County Of Baca ard State of Colorado
to-wit: The South West Quarter of
Section Twenty Eight (2S) in Township
Thirty 800 South and in Range Forty
Seven (40 West of Sixth 9th
Principal Meridian--Containing 100
acres, more or less, to secure payment
of the sum of Three Hundred Dollars,
secured, to be paid by his one certain note
of even date with said Trust Deed, and
payable to the order of William F. Leon
ard in five years from October lst 1883
with interest thereon at the rate Of
Seven per cent. per aunum, from Ccto-
ber lst 1888 payable Semi-annually un-
til the maturity of said note
And Whereas 1t is provided in and by
said Deed of Trust, that in case of de-
fault in the payment of the principal
note, or any part thereof, when the
same should become due, then on appli-
cation of the legal holder of said note
the said Trustee shall advertise and sell
said premises.
And Whereas, The Principal Note due
and payable on the First day of October
A. d. 1894, is now due and
And Whereas said deed of trust also
provides, that in case of the death, in
ability or refusal to act of the said part
Y of the second part (meaning George
W. Toms) at any time when action under
the foregoing powers and trusts may be
required, then the legal holder or hold
ers of said note shall have the option
of substituting any other person in his
stead by writing duly acknowledged,
and the acts and doings of said party
so substituted shall be as effectual and
binding as if done by said party of the
second part And such party so sub
stituted shall have power to prosecute
suit in equity to foreclose this deed of
u tSl VI " A4lSNhI SsllS PAO-
vided "
And Whereas the said George w.
Toms is deceased and the undersigned
W. NJ. Stewart has been appointed and
substituted as trustee, by the legal
holder of said note, by writing duly ac-
knowledged.
Now, Therefore, at the request of the
legal holder of said note viii, as Trus-
tee as aforesaid, on Saturday the
seventh day of July A. D. 1906, between
the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and 5
o'clock p. m. of that day, at the Main
front door of the Court house, in the
City of Springfield County of Baca and
State of Colorado sell to the highest
bidder, for cash. the above-described
premises, and all right and equity, in
Guiding homestead of the said Eli Els
tun and Flora Elstun. Dated, May 26th
1906.
W. NJ. STEWART, Trustee.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22
Excellent Local Trains

The Santa Fe has once more
done the wise thing in putting
on two local passenger trains,
Nos. 569 and $40, in addition to
the ten splendid passenger trains
in service. No. $50 leaves Dodge
City at $50 g. M, passes Lamar
at 1910 a. m, arrives at La Jun
ia. at 1850 a. III. No. $40 leaves
La Junta at 3:30 p. M, passes
Lamar at 5:18 p. m. and arrives
at Dodge City at 1920 p. m.
These trains will be run daily
between towns in the Arkansas
valley and are meant to accomo-
date our own people. This means
a considerable added expense to
the railroad and should have gen
erous patronage so that The SER
vice may be maintained. It has
long been needed.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22

F. g. Lamport was a Villas Wis
itor Tuesday.
w. H. Denney will drill a well
or two on his ranch soon.
Hugo Homsher is sick with
scarlet fever at hospital in Den
yer.
Jas. A. Tanner, his wife and
Miss Grace were up from Corri-
20 Monday.
E. NJ. Whitaker's and T. Eldon
Aliens took dinner at j. H.
Christy's Sunday.
A Mr.. Brown and wife of Syr-
acuse, Kansas, are in the city
looking up land titles.
A. J. Dr&per and son who Wis
tied Mrs. W. II. Smart have re-
turned to Corydon, Iowa.
Have you got the well fever"
yet? Help the town by getting
it and have a well drilled.
N. Conner Jones returned from
La Junta, where he attended
normal institute, Saturday.
c. II. Davis, wife, baby Els
more and Miss Willie Hall were
in town on business and shopping
Monday afternoon.
D. Miser went to Lamar one
day this week. Mrs. Mizer and
children visited at J. L. Petit
crews.
Preaching service at Maxey
will be held Thursday evening
July 18th, instead of the 4th, the
regular time.
D. Il. Eoughton was here
Wednesday. He met John Sulli-
van, a passenger on the stage
from Lamar That evening.
Mrs. 4. B. Allen and children
are visiting with friends and rel
atiyes in Lamar and vicinity,
having gone north on yesterday
stage.
C. S. Bray went to Lamar
Tuesday to see about buying a
rig for use on his Corrizo mail
route. He did not find a salts
factory one.
4 bad wind storm Sunday
evening with copious rains. The
wind tuesday evening smashed
three large lights Of Martin &
Aliens glass front By blowing Z
:crscr 3ocr AGAINST tl3 Windows,
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22

Mrs. c. E. Miles and two child
ren from California surprised f.
E. Lamport and wife Tuesday in
arriving for a visit. Mrs. Miles
is Mr.. Lamport's cousin.
z. A. Thomas arrived with
freight for A. A. Denney
Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Thomas brother, Mr.. Cooper, who
is blind, accompanied him to
spend the week. Mr.. Cooper is
an osteopathic physician.
Mrs. Homsher and Miss Carrie
Kett were shopping in Villas Mon
day afternoon. While there their
team got away and started
Springfield way. One horse was
caught in Villas and the other
found at H. X. Wards that even
ing.
A. 4. Denney's well was COM
pletcd Tuesday at a depth of 80
feet. Water was struck at IS ft,
and no upper flow was pierced as
is usual here. Water rose from
AZ to 50 feet and could not be
lowered below 25 fit. Mr.. Den
ney will purchase and put up
wind mill at once.
Geo. ". Robertson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. w. Smart, of Lamar,
reached the w. II. Smart ranch
yesterday for a visit in these
parts, having stopped at j. H.
Tanners on the drive down.
Mrs. Smart will stay until after
the 4th. Mr.. Robertson is call
ing on his old friends in town
and vicinity.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22
County News
Boston Items.

June 20, 1906.
Dave Konkel's are now living
on the Elder place.
We had ffty-three at Sunday
School last Sunday.
Mrs. Marion McAdam is now
recovered from her recent illness.
Many of the farmers have
planted their crops over three
times.
The wind and rain last Sunday
evening did much damage to the
fruit and trees.
David Konkel had the misfor-
tune to be hurt while trying to
bride a horse last Friday.
Misses Wanda and Myrtle Nc
Adam with their little brother at
tended Boston Sunday School the
18th.
The parties who went to the
river last week have returned
and report having had a fine
tine.
Wilford Konkel lost his horses
while returning from Lamar last
week. They We're found a few
days later by Mr.. Petticrew.
Correspondent.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-22
OBITUARY

Johanna Donegia was born May
27, 1857, in Barber county, West
Virginia, and died in the early
morning of June 18th, 1906. She
spent her earlier life in Barber
county, w. Va, where, when
only a girl Of Is years, she was
converted to God and united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. She always tried To live
a consistent Christian life.
On Jan. 10th, 1877 she married
Daniel Chenoweth. To them
were born ten children, four
girls and six boys, three dying
in early life. The husband and
seven children, Chas., Birdie c.,
Ira, Floyd, Truman, Emma and
Ethel, are left to mourn the loss
of devoted wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenoweth
moved from West Virginia to
eastern Kansas where they lived
for four years, then coming to
Baca county.
The funeral last Saturday was
largely attended