davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

~ away down the garden path and
after her.
And then began days Of uncertain.
ty Marianne leased me and torment
ed me and avoided me- choosing any
little insignificant creature that was
nearest her when | approached But
| was not discouraged had loved her
too long not to feel that some day |
must win out
by great luck one day | found
her alone In the library and boldly
walked In.
Il want TO speak to You about lit.
tie matter Of business If you will
dcign to listen | said stihly to her
back, as she sat at the desk writing.
"Oh, business" she said, coldly,
though her lips wcmbled u bit at the
corners, as though smile were
struggling through Well, be quick
about it. am immensely busy A
frown puckcrod her dellcately pencil
cd brows as she leaned her head on
her hand to listen.
It's about the succession and tho
property l said, sitting down com.
rortably in the low chair beside
her
is this strictly busjncss?" she
asked susplciously.
Strictly | answered 1T IS very
important You see | am my aunt's
heir and some day kersey manor will
belong 20 me- and do YOU know it
| doesn't seem to me quite fair You
/ have always been the Lady Marianne
OF the manor and YOU know | feel
as though | were doing you out Of
/ It,"
oh, not al all" said Marianne pc,
/ litely half turning back to her let,
ter as though she wished me to
hasten. Il have no claim in any way.
you know
Wei" | said, reHcctively, some.
. how | feel that it's not fair and |
have proposition TO make want
You 20 keep on being the lady OF ker
sey manor
oh no, March hare. She said.
. That would ho doing you out OF
. L. 40 thanks very much. hut !
couldn't th,u& of accepting such d
present FROM yrg" she hughcd
What docs Nine Gruudy save a
Young lady should never augor, any
s..g lnm 4 young man. except books.
flowers anl noahoss. unless
she stopped suddenly and blushcd
aiogaAry up to tho Nttlc cur's on her
F.. forehead and down to the collar Of her
troyk
"ynless what" demanded, but
shc laughed and blushed stll more
"uu,csso"
oh, never mind, she said
Il know" cried triumphanuy
Haven't studied Nine Grundy' $
rules Of etiquette? Unless they are
engaged or married Isn't that II
word for word, Marianne That's the
only way ont of IT," / said Come.
Marianne, sweet have mover loved
anyone else but YOU have been
faithful TO my dream Marianne for SO
long and | waited for you oh. ages
and ages. Pray keep on being the
lady OF kcvsey
The pink stole up into her face
again her eyes were soft and win
some as she held on, both hands 10
4 me In sweet surrender
Well suppose | shall have TO
( March bare" she said siucs you IN
sist upon II"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

shown in our illustration. Can any
of our readers show the greatest mum
Der of straight lines that can be
formed by these y men-ofwar, with
five ships in every line? The ships
must, of course, be regarded as mere
points. There are several ways OF
obtaining the maximum number OF
lines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

The f'tle Grand Duchess Olga, Ella
IS. daughtC- Of the emperor Of Rus.
sia, is probably the richest girl III The
world When she was but a week
old the sum Of a million pounds
sterling was presented TO hsI and In,
vested On tier behalf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
Just for Fun,

There is a certain Esquimau
Who much of knowledge knows
One day he found, with grief and pain,
He'd frozen off his toes.
What did this knowing lIsquimau.
Who had the learned brain?
He bound them to his feet. of course
And troze them on again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
THE AMERICAN FLEET.
How Twenty-One Ships Made Seven
Lines of Five Each.

At the beginning of the Spanish
American war the intelligence reached
Cuba that seven lines of American
battleships were lying off Key West,
there being five ships in every line.
The Spaniards Jumped at the con-
clusion that since seven times five are
3D. there were 50 ships at the place.
But there were really only 81, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
AFFORDS RELIEF TO
FARMERS
Pacific Coast Extension
Being Rapidly Pushed
by Milwaukee Road
Will Afford Great Re
lief TO Farmers of Pacific
Northwest.
Three New Towns to Be
Sold at Public Auction
This Month Lie in the
Heart of the Palouse
Country.

The Chicago. Mllvuukas a 81
Paul - one Of the greatest railway
systems 81 the United States. aud
the most progressive and liberal in
developing ita territory. its Pacific
Coast extension. construction OF
which 10 being pnahcd a. fast az
men and money can do g.. viii AZ
ford great relief to countless farm.
ers. whose long wagon haul % mar
kct has heretofore consumed the
profit 81 crops The Milwaukee
backs np the towns along its line.
builds good depots. bong, side ana
safe platforms. and provides every
modern facility for economical
handling % nerchandiao. live stock
and farm products The new towns
Of Ralston. Revere and LAvistn. 10
be- aoid At auction tn Eika' Temple.
az Spokane. November n. - ard
IS. are the sites ~ future thrifty
cities IN the great wheat sieids. gar
dena and orchards u the famous
rAiuuHe country The Milwaukee
Railway Company hopea to move
the harvest 81 1905 from those
towns upon Is own rails. Lots sold
on reasonable terms aud easy pay
ments Only 10 per cent payable
DAY Of sale Clearing house cnrtif
icsies accepted e W Morrow. gen
crai fowusite and land agent Sic
Columbia Building. Spokane. 4st
Empire building Seattle go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
TOMMY STEWART HAS AN
UNLUCKY DAY

Al the policemen know Tommy
Stewart lie Ia a small. underHzod
gentleman Of colurod persuasion.
proficient ih the art OF buck and
wins daaciug Ia a degree which
would make many high class yaude.
vile atepperH green with envy.
Tommy r. not real bad lie was
never known 60 steal anything. aud
sometimes be even works other
iimea he hangs around tho south.
cnd saloons aud colorcd clubs aud
dances % the tune OF ham and eggs.
All the old timers on the force
overlook Tommy's eccentric habits.
which Ia most other people would
lead up 10 90 DAYS on the chain
gang a. a dlaorderly person But
sometimes one OF the new members
Of the force breaks la hy pinchinR
the little coon Sometimes when
business r. slack. even few Of
Tummys erntwhile friends on the
force send him up 40 Might CLERK
SeHring won't forget how 10 spell
their names
Friday wac certainly Tommy'a
OF day. lle was working. for one
thing driving an express wagon.
then he got a long haul to ballard.
which kept him ON the rig unfil
10 o'clock at night After anatchinE
few hours aieop. Tommy awoke
and hurried down town 10 begin
another daF labor Then he dis
covered that he was too early aud.
after getting HIS "scoffias. A. h.
inelesautly told the court. be vent
% a colofed club for few minutes
fcat
Fatal rest Pairolmen pape aud
johnson happened along and Tom
mya cup ug unhappinena wua brim
Minis over when be found himself
occupying seat 81 honor IN
Wappy's hensiHe buggy
All ana surely ne akidoo aid.
explained the ereatfallsn prisoner
10 the cnurt yesterday "Ah dun a
hnhd days wofk and den got
pinchsd BY de cops cause Use
waiiin Ter time TO 90 20 work
again There IL a man Who dun
knows that sare work. pointing
finger AZ one of the coppers seat.
ID across the room a
There Was a hhsty conferences be-!
tween the cop tn question aud CITY
Attorney po Bruler. which unGed
whom The latter turned aad. in
laundering tones. said lie says
you stole hts dog
Pore God didn't steal no doag.
replied the little fellow 50 aafnostiy
that the couri finally decided 20 lei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
SMOKER PROVES
TO BE SUCCESS

with a record crowd In attend.
tendance the smoker given at me
Seattle Athletic club last niFht
proved 10 be one OF the most aat
iafactory iu the history OF The club
The boxing bout uf the evening
was The go between Chester Brown
and George Marshall The former
was evidently the bettor boxer of
the two. but took things too easily
and as "a result had to be- satisfied
with draw
kiukaid secured three straight
falls from lumau ia the first of
Tho wrestling matches gchulte
threw RIckels twice 10 ton min.
uio7 and won the match between
them Wells the heavyweight
found hIs opponent Franklin. too
slippery 20 De thrown. and their
match resulted iu draw Ven.
ablea was unable 10 throw PHO.
whose bridging was remarkable.
and Vance found Johnson equally
obstinate In the boxing bouts
Taylor was given a decision over
McGinlcy Adolf schacht bested
LeftOn, while Peck and James
fought t0 "a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
U" RIOTERS HOLD
STREET PARADE

In the way Of workins 40 en-
thusiasm Tor the big game between
Oregon and Washington today. and
also In the way Of working OF the
surplus enthusiasm after they had
worked a up. four o. five hundred
students % the University of Wash.
ington paraded the streets last
night with improYised torches yell.
ina and singing and making the
night hidcous generally. The dem
onstrati0u was the nolsiest 81 years.
and had many q respectable citizen
wondering but the boys behaved
themselves. and - far the police
have received none o. the re.
ports % hrukeu windows. ralded
bakeries and the other like com.
municafious usually received after
such Recommendations.
Wheu seen this mornlnR. neither
Coach Frost of Oregon nor Coach
Place Of Washington would proph-
esq the result 8f todaya game.
Each murmured something about
cripples. and then said something
about hard fight" "wil 40 our
best" but farther than that would
not talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
SOCCER LEAGUE TO
OPEN TOMORROW

The local soccer league season
will open tomorrow with games 81
Athletic park. Woodland park aud
Ia Tacoma The following aohed
ale has been adopted toF the sea
son.
Nov i7 Seattle and Wanderers
az Athletic paris RanErrs and Fort
LAYTON ~ Woodland park Ia.
coma and Thiaties. az Tacoma
Nov 20 Seattle and Tacoma. az
Athletic park Thistles and Rams
ers. al Woodland Park. Lawton
and Wanderers. AZ fort grounds
Nov 2s- Thanksgiving navl
Interstate game. Seattle and Port
land. AZ Athletic park
Dee. L. Seattle and Fort Law
ton. AZ Athletic park. Wanderers
and Thlstlcs az Woodland park
Tacoma aud Rangers. az Tacoma
Dee International game. Sc
attic aud Victoria. AZ Athletic park
Dee IS Thlstics and i.aston. al
Woodland park Rangers and Sc.
attic. az Athletic park Tacoma and
Wanderers. az Tacoma
Dee 22 Seattle and Thlsilss. at
Athletic park Wandcrera aud
Rangers AZ woodland para Law
ton and Tacoma az fort
Dec 20 Thistiea and Tacoma.
az Athletic park Wanderers aud
Seattle az Woodland park. laWtom
aud Rangers 40 fort
Jan Rangers and rhlsties. ~
Athletic park Wanderers and Law
ton. az Woodland park. Tacoma
and Seattle. az Tacoma
Jan. y Thisiie. and Wandefern
AZ Athletic park Rangers and Ia
coma. a. Woodland rars Iawtna
and Seattle AZ fort
Jan. H. Wanderers aud Tacoma.
az Athletic park Seattle and
Rangers at Woodland park. f.ap.
tor aud Thlaiies. az fort
Jan g. Ranaors and Wanderers.
81 Athletic park. Thistlss and Sc
attic a. Woodland park. Tacoma
ard l.awfon. at Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
socTERsAND TEAM
OFF FOR TACOMA

Packed with aome 500 runtera.
who parted from follows on the
docks with cheers and yella and
waving pennantB. the steamer Kit
sap loft Seattle This morning for
Tacoma 90 help tho Washington
hlgh school eleven win the game
today from the fighting machine
Of the Tacoma high school The
Seattle boys viii follow the time
honorcd custom of settling Tacoma
agog by marching up and down
Pacific av accompanying their
march with school yelia and the
wild blowing Of tin horns Tho
local team. accompanied hy the
rpoters. vii return on the Kiisap
late lu the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
JOINS ARMY

Choosing a career Ia tho Unlted
states army. Clifford Sands. FOR
merly a first lieutenant In the
cadet corps Of tnr Seattle hiah
school, has resigned school life
and enlisted in the cavalry diu.
sion OF the regular army Sands.
Nho D. 10 years o. age. ls now
stationed az Fort Lawtou and may
soon De transferred 10 the Philip.
pines
Sands made a good school record
and bis excellent work ln the cadet
company resulted in his rapid pro.
motion Ills parents have consent.
cd 90 hs Joining The regulars Ia
which DE- expects 90 work up from
the ranks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
STUDENTS HAVE LESS THAN MONTH
LEFT IN WHICH TO WRITE ESSAYS

Tho essays must be- written by
students IN the grammar schools or
I'm some business or private school
who are under 10 years Of age Tho
subject for the ESSAY will be Tho
Origin and History Of the Word
Coliseum and the essays must
be less than 500 words IA length
Tho search shown by tho students
In hunting up the history of the
word will be as important a factor
In deciding upon the winning essay
an the oorrectneBH vi tho writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

IA tho month OF November ap,
prouchea middle nRo The loaseniag
time IA which 20 write essays to be
entered IN the Coliseum contest n
causing the school children 10 dig
more carnostnear than before 4 On
Dccembos 10 the contest closes. and
lust before Christmas 500 viii be-
given away tu tho wlnnerR, the
writer of the best essay 10 set $50.
The writer of the next best $50. and
the writer of the third beat $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
YESTERDAYS RACES


First raco. fiyc.eighths mile Ma.
rlon Casey i0g tncdoln. 3 10 4.
won. FrIcr Of Elglu. 100, second
San On. 100. third Time. 100
Second race tive.olEhthH mite
Mow'y Muua. 1874 OBurnm. 20 o.
won Titus u, i0p. aeconds Billy
Mayham. iai. third Timc. ! 90 3.b.
Third race. aovot"ighthn milo
An AblatG t0a- lMoroluudl 80 toll.
won. liemomhor l00. second Vim.
ton TOO third Time. 1875.
Fourth race. FutuHty Gemmell.
100 tnustonl. to ! uon. Silver
Stocking. aa. second Proper. TIC.
third. Time. 100.
klfth race, mile and a sixteenth
The Captain. 100 truwcwl. 3 to |.
Won. Sahara, los. second lHaheiila,
tUi. third. Time. lS.
Sixth race. Futurlty course Ma.
tive son. i0i lnurna), 10 1 wen.
rainrta. 50. second. Ovelando. i01.
third. Time. 1 0a as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
GRANT .ogrs ASSISTANT.

Manager Grant OF the Puget
sound properties Of the Stone a
Webster syndicate, n 10 have an
assistant. h n Potter. Of Boston.
having reached tho city 10 assume
tho duties OF assistant manager
Mr. Potter ia said 10 have had
wide experience IN street car work.
aud Is regarded az a very compe
tent man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
"fiis Light in the
Cloud

u the subject ~ a sermon 90 BEL
preached by Rev A Hoera. IN Car
pcnielrs' hall Fourth avenues near
Pinc street. Sunday. AZ N a n The
speAk-f will touch on the financial
depression and viii draw practical
lessons from existing conditions
iahoFinE people and strangers apn
riaiiy invited sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Seattle Stars Exclusive Service
LONDON. Nov i6 Even In exile.
Lord Dalmeny. son and heir Of Lord
Ro8obery former premier. has re-
mained true In his affection for
Phyllis Dare. the beautiful young
musical comedy actress. according
10 latest society gossip VI Is ru
mnrod that their engagement will
be announced soon
Lord Daimeuy was sout 10 Scot
land in hot haste year ago. when
hiH attentions 20 the actress became
especially marked He has been
Kept away from London most of tho
time since AS ho win Inherit SIS.
300 900. mo- SIS independent Of Lord
Kosebcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
WANTS TO ARalrRArE.

John VI Mclean. president Of
district No 10. United Mine Work
era Of America. announced yeater
day that he would favor settling
the queHuona Ia dispute between
the miners at Wilkeson and their
employers by referring the issue 20
q cnmmllIna Of Arbitration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

out the wonderful plays the indians
have shown. and drills the whole
outfit
Johnson. the greatest quarter
back the Indians ever had. d drill
ing the baekfield. and Newman.
the bits Cornell llnoaman. o. coach.
ing the forwards Newman o. the
mau whom Warner sent to Ithaca
Just before the game with Prince,
ton, which Cornell won. aud lt
was Newman work. aay the crit.
les that made C possible Tor his
alma mater 10 lower the colors Of
the TiEcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Seattle Stars Exclusive servlce.l
LONDON. Nov rs 1T o. seldom
that pictures are obtained 81 wres.
tiers. save those taken In Eailerics
which lack iuster. because they are
obviously posed b. The subjects In
this photograph however. the snap
shot man got IN bis work at a day,
time match. 10 which Xbvsco. q Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
SENTENCED
tsy UNITED Prsss.l

TELLUR RIDE. Colo. Nov Is -
2 A. Liley former city clerk and
clerk 90 the school board Who con
leased 10 ombeztilhg over $40 600
from the school fund. and IN the
neirhhorhosd 81 $4,000 from the
city and from the treasury Of a fra.
teTnhl organization of which he
Sas an official. pleaded guilty and
asked the mercy Of the court. DIS
tFlct Judge sprigg shackelford ad
mluisicfod a atinEinF rebake upon
Liley and then sentenced him 10 the
lenlieniiary Tor a term ~ 80 20 e
years. This is the extreme penalty
Tor the crime Lley stands convict.
ed ~ Llley lH 81 years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Seattle star Exclusive servlce.l
CARLISLE. Pa Nov "a The
Carlisle Indians are attracting
more attention Tits season than
any other eleven ON the map. This
Is accounted for hy the fact that
the braves are playing the hardest
schedule over made for team
inclading as 20 does Pennsylvania.
Princeton. Harvard. Minnesota aud
Chicago
rhreo men are handllns Che Ia.
dians Head Coach Glenn S. War.
nor who has developed the great.
est OF the Carlisle teams is 90.
rector general he has worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

lician. who claims hs has never been
defeated. and Velvet. tho French
champion. we're hard az g. The
Galician y on top. and almost has
the FrUnchmau shoulders down.
IbyscO has challenged the world
Greco Roman style. bis def baiuR
aimed particularly at flaekeu.
schmidt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
AUBURN WINS DEBATE
10y United pr,ss.)

AUBURN. Nov. rs Auburn
easily won the iuterachalaefic de-
bate from the Kent high school here
lnsi night The local dcbntera we're
Lydia Neuaang Clarence HemphiU
and Reuben Hiles Keut's battery
was Ethel beery. Arthur Virlo and
Chester Boldly OF the winning
team. Miss Neusaug and Reuben
Hiles viii represent the school IN
the championship debate Auburn
had the negative side W the fni
tlative and referendum question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
S. A. c. WINS FROM
THE MARINES

Tho game between The Seattle
Athletic club eleven and q team
from the Marines az BremertOn
proved 10 be only practice con
test yesterday the club winning bY
10 TO with "a team composed al.
most entirely Of substitutes. The
field was 500 sloppy that good foot
ball could not be played. aud tho
inability Of the players TO handle
the forward pass caused contlnu.
Gus blowing of the whistles Of the
officials. who Inflicted many pen.
altieB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

him 60 They say Friday IL lucky.
bar not FOR me" came 10 msurnfui
tones from the underaizcd figure Az
Il nmhled out OF the court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
WOODY WOOD WOOD.

1900 loads. 8225. and $3.50 de.
livered 4 Phones Main 1854 aud
1850 Main t7lf and 5286 n one "a
busy, call another @. w. y. Co "**
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par
lors 1915 Third av., have eight new
tables and the only 5xiO pool table
iu Seattle place for sentla.neu.
Asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

ton, IN which the Eastern league
and American association threaten
70 70 u alone, despite tho national
association and national commits.
sion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

II san
|tahn Da|
|fad Vi
bar OF Il
Id
the car |
|figus Cd
pliers 6
D. alter
pay BAL
toth leg|
trrman |
|ssth bal
/ coMP|
| Secret
1Fil ser1
p thir|
|fthe
Ions In
timen d
ihr pos
sompute|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Drank
lfheGa|
|staeel
bore h]
Blouse
|N0ne d
behind
bad bee
|ery hal
w Bird
heavy
Bng act|
|fninstrt
bis gra|
De mis-
'<.es 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

4 Mistress
h me yo
n one "
|ence
Bridget
\ for me
life
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04
THAT RABBIT HUNT.

The rabbit hunt which was
called off at the Neff ranch New
Years day was somewhat spoiled.
so far as the attendance was con-
cerned, due to a heavy storm. Yet
that fact did not prevent the ones
who did attend from having hap
by time. -Four hundred rabbits were
killed, and coyote thrown in for
good measure. A lunch was served
by the ladies of the neighborhood,
and which was enjoyed by all.
Uncle Joe" Pursley, who was a
co-partner in the affair, says that
he had fine time and wishes that
he could do it all over again.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04
You May Want To Dip

Your sheep before you ship. If
YOU do use REX LIME & SUI
PHUR DIP. recommended by
the government inspectors. No
cooking required A perfect
chemical mixture, sure death to
the scab and may save you sec
ond dipping. For sale only by
me at prices F.O. b., Monte Vista
the same as Pueblo or Denver
One barrel will dip 800 sheep.
w. O STATION.
More Vista, Colo
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04
SHEEP FEEDING

The San Luis valley people are
beginning to get busy with their
lamb shipments Ten carloads of
Mexican pea-fed lambs came out
of Monte Vista recently and head
ed for Kansas City. The same
shipper sent sample carload of
well-grassed and partially pea-fin-
ished native lambs to Denver.
They weighed seventy-eight pounds
and were good enough to fetch
81 so at the bat of the eye. If we
could continue taking sheep on
Denver at this price without limit
the west would soon get rich in
the feeding business. The valley
people expect to be very busy from
now on chasing their stuff off to
the river. They remember their
sad experience of last winter when
the peavines ran short all of sud
den and cars could not be gotten
in the best time to get the sheep
off to market so that they lost all
kinds of money by the miscalcula-
tions. Field and Farm.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
La lara. Colo. Dec. 26, 1901

La lara. Colo. Dec. 26. 1906.
You are hereby notified that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Mogote Ditch Company viii be
held at the office of b. l. Van
Vechten. in La Jara, Cnnejos
county. Colorado, on Saturday, the
26th day of January, 1907, at two
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
electing board of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
JOHN RUSSELL.
Secretary.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04
Leather Bottles in England.

Although skins were never used for
wine in England even when grape
Juice was fermented there. the leather
bottle or blackjack was one of the
earliest drinking vessels. 1t is cele-
brated in many old English ballads
and is not an uncommon alehouse EN-.
blem at the present day.