davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12

Inyo County, Cal, that any definite
details regarding this property will
be good reading. Mr.. Montgomery
has been quoted umerou times as
regarding the Skidoo a bigger mine
than the S%hoshone, n result of his
mining genius exercised in the Bull
frog district.
The Skidoo News, just launching
upon its career of usefulness, has
quite an interesting interview with
Mr.. Montgomery about the Skidoo
mine. He states that it is the in
tention of placing this gold mine
upon a dividend-paying basis within
eight months, and that the output
when once started from the same
will be 175 tons a day, or $4,000
per month. Within twelve months
this output is expected to be doubled.
The company intends to ship very
little ore during the new year, owing
to high freight charges. The com
pany has ordered a mill to be run
by electricity generated by water
power.
. This plant will enable the COM
pany to handle not only their own
ores, but that of their numerous
lessees. and Mr.. Montgomery states
that there are three million dollars
worth of ore in sight and he thinks
that the Skidoo under an equal
amount of development will pro-
duce more real bullion within the
next two years than any camp in
Nevada or in the California-Nevada
gold belt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
SALT LAKE
Strong Company Organized to OPP
crate Greenwater Group.

CP
crate G~reenwater Group.
The Greenwater Salt Lake Copper
Company is a late corporation in
which Rhyoliters are interested. The
company is incorporated for one and
a half million shares, with a half
million shares in the treasury.
Judge L. o. Ray of Rhyolite is
president; H. Tyree of Salt Lake,
vice president; Attorney H. C. Ed
wards of Salt Lake, secretary; Bank
er w. S. Mccormick of Salt Lake,
treasurer, and these, together with
John X. Friend, Zeb Kendall and a
New York party constitute the board
of directors, says the Rhyolite Her.
aid.
The company has purchased eigh-
teen claims in the famous Green
water district, Inyo County, Cal. The
surface indications, characteristic of
that district, ire in evidence on the
property, giving the company the
same promise of big returns as have
been proven on the leading Green
water properties. Values from 2 to
"a per cent copper, with some gold.
have been encountered in surface
prospecting. About January is work
will be started under the direction
of John X. Friend.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
INCREASES IT'S HOLDINGS.
Ely Resurrection Company Acquires
Large Amount Of Ground.

George r. Raymond, president of
the Ely Resurrection Company, who
has been in Salt Lake several days
on business connected with the com
pany, left Monday night for his New
York headquarters. President Ray
mond stated shortly before his de-
parture that there had been a de-
cidedly important deal closed by the
Ely Resurrection Company whereby
the organization had increased its
holdings to fully 500 acres upon the
famous Ely zone. This has been ac-
complished by adding what is known
as the Black Horse group, consisting
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
GOLD AT ELY.
Nuggets Found in Craws of Christmas
Dinner Chickens.

Dinner Chickens.
Ely permitted its copper deposits
to lie dormant for thirty years or
more without suffering a tremor, and
its copper deposits are acknowledged
to be the banner illustrations of their
kind, to lose it's head over the dis
covery of a stray gold nugget or two
in the 'innards" of Christmas chick
ems. In several craws of the Christ
mas birds were found small punches
of gold, and a still hunt began at
once to find where the birds came
from, and where they fed while there.
The White Pine News says:
"The workmen employed in dig
ging the water ditch for Ely City,
south of the townsite, have found
specimens of gold quartz at a depth
of four feet. Among the workmen
employed in the ditch were two ex-
p~erienced miners, Black and Roy, and
they at once saw the value Of the
rock and reported the matter to
Superintendent George Armand. Mr..
Armand is of the opinion that the
gold quartz was washed from the
neighboring hills.
Miners who are familiar with
placer mining think that as in the
old days of Ely gold running $40 to
the ton was taken from Robinson
Canyon, and gold has been found in
the mountains east of the camp, there
must be good placer digging in Step
toe Valley in the gravel underneath
the surface soil. They think that the
rains of ages must have washed vast
quantities of gold from Robinson
Canyon into the valley, and that gold
must have been carried into the low
lands from the mountains to the
west.
The workmen in the water ditch
told of the finding of gold while
building the water system, and this,
combined with the discovery of mug
gets in the craws of chickens, started
a rush for placer ground in Steptoe
Valley. A number of Ely men went
out and took up ground northeast
of the Ely City townsite. Hundreds
of acres were taken up.
1t is probable that Steptoe Valley
will be thoroughly prospected for
placer gold. Several of the men who
have taken up placer claims state
that they intend to make open cuts
to solid formation to determine
whether the theories that the gravel
contains gold are correct.
Sinking Deeper Shaft.
Sinking the shaft deeper on the
Won Polenz lease on the Silver
Pick property was commenced last
Wednesday. The present depth of
the shaft is $50 feet and it is in
tended to continue on down to the
300-foot level before any more cross
cutting is done.
The management states that in the
north crosscut from the 150-foot
point a stringer measuring about
four inches in width and yielding
sensational values has Been pros
pected quite extensively and it is be-
lieved that with further depth the
stringer will open into a good body
of ore, The work of sinking the
shaft is being rushed with all posi-
BILE haste.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
FAMOUS sKIDOo NINE.
Bob Montgomery Thinks His Cali
fornia Property a WorId-Reater.

So much has been written regard
ing the famous Skidoo mine of
Bob" Montgomery, Charles NJ.
Schwab and associates, the same be-
ing located in the Skidoo district,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
the PRESENTS POUR IN


Washington, Dee 2i--All day
long steady stream OF express
wagons. mail carriers and messen-
gers have been bearing numerous
packages and parcels TO the White
House. containing presents tn the
Roosevelt family from personal
friends, officials. cabinet members.
diplomats and hundreds OF admirers
In all parts OF this country, Europe
and even Asia The character OF the
gifts varies widely. ranging from
costly and unique articles OF art 10
turkeys and even possum FROM
the Philippines. Japan, China and
other parts of the Far East have
come many curios Cigars without
number have been sent by admirers
in Manila. Havana and Porto Rico
and the White House visitors Will
be kept smoking for many weeks.
Yankees in Central and South Am
erica. as well as Florida and Calitor-
MIA fruitgrowers, are responsible for
the arrival at the executive mansion
OF many cases OF tropical liultS, III
cluding pineapples, bananas oranges
and less common delicacies. so laT
as known, no one has had the hardl-
hood to send case of lemons. Bar
rels of big red apples are the gi1ls
of many farmers in New York state
Missouri and other sections. MIN
rods all over the country have been
busy in the last few days and as
result the presidents larder promls
es to be well supplied with WILD
game.
AS the appetite of the president
family is not equal to disposing o
even the turkeys sent by admirins
citizens. these, with others bough
in the Washington markets, wer'
distributed today among the Whit
House messengers. servants, police
men. guards, ushers, gardeners an
stablemen, with the compliments @
President Roosevelt. Each of III
ninety or SO big birds had on 1t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
PROXIES FOR STOCK
LARGE Blo(ks from Three Wall Street
firms to Depesed President.

Chicago, Dec. "a An announce
ment that is confidently Interpreted
as an indication of the turning OF the
tide against f. Fl. Hartman in the
Illinois Central fight has been given
out by the Fish camp. II is that prox-
les for large blocks OF stock have
-t,,aet,. -rs6sit al L -Etsh--f from three
-r,-~---~-->sys u
Wall street firms brokers who have
hitherto been counted as among Har-
rlman 5 alliances. The firms are job n
A. Davis x Co, Clark 4 Dodge and
Van Hoffman a Co. Mr.. Fish was in
formed in a letter from one of these
firms that other interests linked
with Hartman are about to desert 10
the Fish faction.
ITS case OF Wall street turning
against Hartman, said Maxwell Ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Event to Take Place at Chautauqua
Park Wednesday.

The Waxahachie Gun club VIII
give a shoot at the Chautauqna PARK
tomorrow afternoon The shoot VIII
begin promptly at ESQ, and an in
teresting program of several events
has been arranged. This is the club 5
first shoot since the regular season
closed and the members are mani
testing quite a good deal of enthus-
iasm in the coming contests They
expect their friends to be on hand 10
enjoy the sport with them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

card bearing the season coniph"
ments
In accordance With custom. there
will be no Christmas tree at the
White House tomorrow. The prosi-
dents youngsters, however. VIII
early tomorrow morning insesti-
gate their stockings and ascertain
what Saint Nicholas has left them
Later the children viii assemble In
the library, there To receive The giits
from their father and mother. IN
the afternoon they will be taken out
To aee Christmas trees in other
homes The Christmas dinner VIII
be served at 7;3o and only the fam
iiy viii be present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

one from each usissioner's pre-
rsuri not n resident ot 81 indepead
enl district, and elected by the voters
OF their respective precincts. ! would
give this board Jurisdiction over the
formation OF school districts and
changes In boundary lines. and the
appruyal of teachers contracts, SUI
peryisory authority over location and
construction of school buildings,
purchase OF furniture, etc, and ap-
pellate Jurisdiction over decisions o'
local boards of trustees,
favor making the extension oil
the scholastic age from TO 20, OPP
tfohal with county or district. "a the
case may be. shall levy not less than
90 cent tax for maintenance par-
poses
The great need Of our schools to-
das is an adequate supply OF eompe-
tent teachers. T. therefore, favor thr
establish ment OF three additional
normals for the training OF white
teachers One To be located In West
Texas. as proposed in the last tegts-
lature one in Central Texas and one
in Northeast Texas. The latter two
about equal distance from Hunts
vile and Denton, and 100 to l25
miles from each other. This arrange
ment would place each OF the latter
two proposed normals nearer 100000
scholastic children than are either
of the present schools on an average
| of / 90 miles nearer the people. The
/ increased demand on every hand TOR
more trained teachers makes the ex-
! tension of our normal facilities alb
solutely necessary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
SMALLPOX CONCEALtD WEEKS
Victims Were Almost Wen When
Found by Health Officer.

Four cases OF smallpox which haa
been concealed in the city about SIX
weeks were unearthed one day last
week by County Health OFFICER Ber-
~. The victims of the disease are ne
groes and live in Freedman. They are
all members of one family When the
negroes were discovered by DR.. Ber-
ry they were almost well and today
they were discharged as cured.
Dr. Berry reports that he found SIX
cases in the hotel at Maypearl. one
! Young man was sent 10 the pes
house on the county farm, but the
others are being treated at the note
which has been placed under quaran
tine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

City of Mexico. Dee Follow
| ing American charitab Bile methods
the poor of Mexico City will for the
first time be given free Christmas
feast on grand scal.. The project
was initiated by the Daily Record
the leading English Newspaper and
has secured the support Of El I'M
parciai. FL Popular ri TEMPO aud
other influential newspapers. as well
as officials and leaders in the foreign
colonies A considerable fund has
been raised for This purpose and
great enthusiasm has been aroused
iu the project
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

D. J. McGee, who is buying cotton
at Altus, Ok, is at home to spend
Christmas with his family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

gar one OF Fish's local representa-
tives, in giving out the announce
ment Brokers are beginning TO
blame Hartman for the financial
condition now prevailing. They re-
gard him as an incubus on the mar
ket. whose tactics have resulted in
uusettling stocks and keeping prices
down, They are beginning to desert
his ship.
Fish is now promising II he wins
his fight. he Will reorganize the ILL
nois Central on the basis of home
rule and will come to Chicago 10 re-
side In addition he announces a pro
gram tor diporcing The management
IGcaut cigars as a Cnrl-tHfa- Sr'7
OF me road from New York. H3 Wfu
elect three Chicago men directors al
once, and three more next year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

New Orleans. ig.. Dec 24-Re-
port, received from ulI over the
south and southwest state that there
has been little dimiuutiou u the
holiday trade owing ro hard times
ond tha 'E. HuppIu- season rudlug
TODAY Uu Up very uetr., equal u
volume tp thaf of la-f yoar The crle-
brgfiou 80. Christmas boo .be pictures
qu" manner oft thD French quarter
hu- a'read, commenced aua There b.
oE.Is Indication rHl Nsn Orleau.
"'i' has, fus wosf hHu.pH- HuUdat
s's-uu Iu I. ui-iu..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

The members of the Adelphian
club VIII give "A Christmas entertain
ment az their club rooms on Thurs
day evening of this week. beginning
promptly at y O'Clock All who at
tend are requested to be present
promptly at the hour named.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

Chicago. Dec. 24.--Chicago' s
stores. big and little had one of
their busiest days in years today.
The shopping district was the scene
of veritable crush of humanity,
which began early this morning and
increased in volume as the day
wore on. Many shops had to close
their doors to prevent being mobbed
by the excited last-minute buyers OF
holiday goods. Several minor injur-
les were reported and many clerks
and shop girls were prostrated by
the long strain they have undergone
and had to be taken to their homes.
Christmas eve. as usual Will be
marked by public Qualifications and
demonstrations all over the city.
| ID. j. McGee. who is buying cottOI
l..
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Rule, Elva Rovaart, Gertie Kruger,
Robert Aver, Murray Boiling, Harold
Camp. Eddie Dawes, Shirley Davis,
Ewart Hester, Leslie Harbour,
Bertie. Balch, Eugene Nelson, Merle
Nelson.
Grade North room, Miss Raj
ston, teacher. Cases of tardiness /,
per cent. OF attendance "a, number
not absent or tardy 24. Helen Bruce,
Edna Hite, Ora Roatcap, Hazel
Stratton, Maudie Whadford, Grace
Vandivier, Mamie Williams, Pansy
Hall. Addie Hice, Iva kerns, Ethel
Lepeltak, Frank Graham, Henry
Holderman, Norval Bruce, Lee Con-
verse, Clinton Hester, Guy Kemp,
Freddie Miller, Roland Oliver, Eldon
Royer, Roy Sucker, Floyd Williams,
Willard Mickle. Harvey Smith.
Grade 5-South room, Miss keeney,
teacher. Cases of tardiness o, per
cent, of attendance %, number not
absent or tardy 10. Winnie Dawes,
Agnes Mathews, Ruby Nutting, Sam
ME Anderson, clinton Driscoll, Earl
Hockett, Hobert Griffin, Ellis Lane,
Delmar McFadden, Perry Moritz,
Harold MaNville, James Rudolph,
Carl Rudolph. James Wyman.
Grade 6-Mrs. Soper, teacher.
Cases of tardiness l, per cent. of at
tendance 95k, number not absent or
tardy Il. Alice Clay, Chester Hem,
John Hill, Ada Kruger, Esther Lepel-
tax, Willie Lund, Nellie Nickle, Sal
lie Rule, Earl Rudolph, Earl Roger,
Hazel Sims, Marie Sims, Maggie
Shortley, Floyd Toothacre, Charley
Taylor, Tommy Tennant, Lorena
Wade.
Grade Miss Thompson. teacher.
Cases of tardiness 3. per cent. of at
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

tendance 95.7, number no. absent or
tardy "a. Fern Borum, Margaret
Merchant, Pauline Mallot, Leo
Bryan, Clarence Griffin, Enroll Winn,
George wyman, Edwin Allison,
Charlie Newman, Ollie kerns. Iris
Berg, Jessie Foster Nellie Gabler,
Edith Newman, Beryl Nutting, Hes
ter Nichols, Lilah Rule. Ruth Carter,
Anna Carter, Easter Williams, Olive
Denny Willie Feldman, Samuel
Hunt, Herbert Underwood.
Grade S-Miss Burgess, teacher.
Cases of tardiness 6, per cent. of at
tendance 93.9, number not absent or
tardy u. Ernest Allen. John Allison.
Tasso Morgan, Ralph Rule. JOY
Parker, Forrest Smith, Nellie Bruce,
Neva Hunt, Lyle Johnston, Albert
Klatt, Ross Dunn, J ohm Burkart,
Bethlehem-Mlss Blades, teacher.
tendance 93.5, number not absent or
tardy. Dorothy Griffin. Elberta Hice.
Ival Merchant, Mary Oliver, Blanch
Taylor. Lulu Nittetoe, Lille Whad-
ford, Fred Williams, Gordon Field
man, Ethel Rovaart, Maude Nitte-
toe, Lila Currier, Zelma Roatcap,
Poiona Merchant.
Jaunita-Miss Klatt, teacher. Ca
ess of tardiness 4S, percent. of attend
ance S7.5, number not absent or tardy
S. Fred Maikka. Verne Pesola, Eve
lyn Rush, Veto PERI, Edna Wiley,
Carl Wiley, Bessie Wiley, Flossie
Wiley.
High School-Daisy Dixon, princi-
pal. Cases of tardiness l, percent. Of
attendance 9S, number not absent or
tardy Is. Harry Baxter, Frank Cha
pin, James Grain, John Davis. Leroy
Decker, Elsie Edwards, Pearl Heber-
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

ling, Dean Johnston, Harvey Lane,
Roe Redman, Charles Rhodes, Hubert
Reynolds, Eulala Soucey.
Miss Norton's room made the
best record in the district this
month but several others were
splendid. There was but 81 cases
of tardiness among the pupils at
tending in Paonia.
Our entire enrolment to date
is 4S7 and the number actually in
school this month is 430.
SUPT. SCHOOLS.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
SURFHCE CREEK TWENT

A suit which has been watched
with considerable interest by peo-
pie in this section was decided
last Saturday in the district court,
The plaintiffs in the case were w.
ID. Nelson, II. c. Getty, and Fred
Perkins and the defendant was J..
p. Caldwell, The complaint was
to the effect that Caldwell had
been obtaining water from the
Red Bluff ditch which did not be-
long to him. 1t seems Caldwell
purchased the ranch from Tom
Gully and understood that so
much of the water belonged to
him. but the court ruled that he
was taking water unlawfully and
issued an injunction restraining
Caldwell from interfering i'll any
way with the water belonging to
the plaintiffs.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
SCHOOL COLUMN.

Attendanceand punctuality rec
ord for month ending. Feb. %
Grade Mrs. Anderson, teacher.
Cases OF tardiness 6, percent. OF at
tendance SO, number not absent or
tardy 81. Anna Maxville, Hazel Buc-
hite, Una Driscoll, NIFTY Holmes.
Una Hite, Elsie Allison. Mabel Mick
ley, Blanche Plasters, Verna Rose
Grams, Vera Wade, Isabel Sims, Hes
ter Caldwell, Adna Buchite, Andrew
Driscoll, France Holmes, j Ohm Head,
Clair Hadley. Orville Nickel, Aubrey
Olinger, Gerald Wade, Virgil McTag-
CART.
Grade 2-Miss Berg, teacher. Cases
of tardiness o, percent of attendance,
81, number not absent or tardy %.
Orpah Allison, Louise Richardson,
Myrtle Toothacre, Elsie Verback,
Katie Vanthof, Raymond Binford,
Vernon Carter. Roy Dawes, Albert
Driscoll. Claude Edwards, Ralph
Foreman. Neil Foreman; Louie klatt.
Kuno Kruger. Bennie Lane, Harry
Mallot, Chestine Morgan, Wilbur
Rusho, Glen Swan, Bruce Swan, Cliff
ord Hall. Vernon Buchite.
Grade 3-Miss Adams, teacher
Cases of tardiness ., per cent. OF at
ten ance 81, number not absent or
tardy 10, Weltha Brown. Addie
Babb. Florence Driscoll. Dora Cab
Ter, Grace Hazlett, Elmer Holderman,
Ida Shortley, Philip Aver, Charley
Hite, Charlie Buckley.
Grade Miss Norton, teacher.
Cases OF tardiness 10, per cent. of at
tendance %, number not absent or
tardy IL. Eluise Conine, Hazel Camp,
Bessie Mallot, Ellen Maliot, Mary
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Joseph Watkins and Miss Lou
ise Addleman were united in mar
riage last Friday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother on
Rogers mesa, R-v. Tyre offici-
ating. The bride is Hotchkiss
girl who enjoys the esteem of a
wide circle of friends. The groom
is contractor and builder of
Denver. The young couple left for
that city on Tuesday where they
will reside.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

The Cedaredge lodge /. 0. O. +.
gave their third annual banquet
and dance at the hall last Friday
evening a large crowd was
present and all pronounce it one
of the finest affairs of the season.
The banquet commenced at s
o'clock and the tables were con-
stantly occupied until IL 80 when
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
Contractors Wanted.

The Minnesota Canal & Reser
voIr Co. want contractors to bid
on putting in place on their reser
voir dam $4,000 cubic yards OF
dirt. For further particulars
write to c. n. HACLEY, Sec.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
summer.

Through the Surface Creek
Real y Co, Martha A. Vanaken
has sold her 40 acre ranch, 2H
miles northeast of Cedaredge to
c. w. Brewer. The consideration
was 81 ,250 cash and the ten acre
tract which belonged to the latter
at Cedaredge.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

DIR. Williams will leave for Den
yer the early part of the coming
week to undergo an operation on
his knee. DIR. Copeland will care
for his patients in his absence.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

A Mr.. Kahle is making arrange
ments to put in a cement block
factory at Austin this summer.
For the present he will operate
on small scacle but if the de-
mand is great enough he will put
in a much larger plant.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Magnificent Sur
face Greek Country viii be promptly an
swercd. WIN meet trains and show land
seekers over the country on notification by
mail or wire.
Some great bargains arc now open. Values
are steadily advancing Property has gone
up over 20 per cent, In the last year.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Haidy Woods of Rogers mesa
completed a sale this week of all
he had to Mr.. Lutes of Florence,
Colo, for $15,000.0O. This is one
of the finest pieces of property
procurable.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

DR. Weedin, OF Salt Lake City,
the physician who is to succeed
Meiklejohn in his work at Som
erset. was a visitor in Hotchkiss a
day or two this week.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

The 1000 barrel cistern at Aus
tin is nearly completed. This
cistern will supply the canning
factory and residents of that
thriving burg with water for the
summer.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Work has again been resumed
on the bank building, S. B. Won
der is now laying the floor joists
preparatory to the commencing
of brick laying.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

J. B. McGinty, of Rogers mesa,
sold his property to Mr.. Swartz, of
Denver, for consideration of 81,
600. The deal was completed on
Tuesday OF this week.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Chas. Pike and wife returned
from their California trip Wednes
day evening. They report fine
time but are glad to get home
again.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Ross Wilmot sold his home
ranch to Colorado and Eastern
Investors this week for $4,000. 1t
contains $50 acres in fruit trees
and is only three-quarters of a
mile from town.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

w. H. Martin and family ar
rived Friday from Paonia and are
now living on the old Wigram
place owned by Curtis and Pike.
Mr.. Martin will conduct this place
in the near future.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Dave Long sold ~ acres of
his fine orchard this week to ] S.
Riddle for the consideration OF
81 900 90 Mr. Riddle procured
the property for family use.