davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-23
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january s. 1907

v AS-sS me &s9%AYS
For N.u January S, 1907.
x6:5o S ss.1o afSorIk-'4:28, 'l:45. x6;Oo,
.l;So. .2:i0, 2:25. .g; 81 i Az l:S ss
- a4v' "6:I0. $40, 5000, 6:25. 10 H.
a 9opt', $780,, *7:O5, 1894, ms "a sSsin
sS-S5 III, sundays-s4:23, &4:45, x7:55,
$40. @6iR Fr ~ 100, 1900, 1910. 4:40,
n M AO'lo' $500, *7:O5. s7:54. $3.50, *s:io
IL 700 :" nIn$ten via Harlem River
10 Eor p, NM m, '12;o5 night, daily.
manticPssf6o,n0o via Hartford md wilIi-
For Boston Via New NJ, ~ Iao,sd ?. m.
idenee-*2:17, $3.50 IA sIia % sne IL FFoS-
.Ilss7 a; m, 'l28f. *2:52, ais q 5o
Il ii IL PA pm; sundays-s2:i7. .2:5s
For Boston a'02. $500. 1854 .. m.
la;o5 a. M, *141, So IA n n neie a,,-5: ;Od,
:Of a. M. *5:4S D. m ~ sundays
.4.1 0 ~ hartford fd, Springfield, Etc.--s1.o7
Hartford i'af{Tr Uea99axxS :a5, 7;46s 1855 (to
Thursdays and 1uass Er,a Wednesdays,
$1,000 '1I:o5 al M Us E1F2lqta "a N xS:45
SorS, *4:02, x5:00. s5:4S, SOS ITO Hart .'
a fiT;' E;0 o xS:0S, 1902 p. m. sunday
xS:03 xS:20 ( %dl'46 a. m. *5:4S. 1905,
s2 4; Hs ,aS' l1o7, xIl11:S7. .11:5s a. no
say brooE5 \ ' u 's:54, 1880 Go
o'G For a;5S, e. M *252 .45O.6.54 pm.
MP I;oo q. ~, 100, *5:35 Ito Worcester ana
n, SFg). 6:O2 p. m. sundaysW7:2o p
{, E .oo Snelbnrne Falls, etc.--7:50 a. M.
Wy Wy q Clo New Hartford), 4:OO. 500 (to
20 Her Derby and Ansonia-s:5S, s.oa
s .o6 y:4 ~ q; M 1910, 2:35, sz415 Sis.
1888 a; m, $3.50. $40, 8:45 3. m.
1919 r WI MganferrbuTy-e;5S. 800, $40 a. M
oa4y,s-S;5O, 1895 a. nj. GAO, s:45 >. m.
. ror Woinsted--6:5S, $40 a. M, 1910
H;Sos Ply, 74O p. m. Sundays-S:S0 a.
For PittsGefd and intermediates
Fc1i9nts--6:00 (via Bridgeport) s:35 a. m
4:Ib ?. m. Sundays 1855 a. m. via
For LitehGeId--s;S5 a. M, 4.15 D. M.
sundays-7;55 a. m. .(vIa Bridgeport.l
cypress trains lParlor car limited
SIo Derby Junction. Local express.
q. M. SHEPARD, n, G. r0T,wV.
Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-23
City ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE.
The Board Of Relief of the Town Of
New Haven hereby give notice, that
they will meet in Room No City Hall,
on Friday, Feb. LIST, 1907. from a. m.
70 p M, and daily thereafter until
Feb. 14th. inclusive
Also on evenings OF Feb Sth and 18th
from to 0 p. M, for the purpose of
hearing any appeals that may come be-
fore them.
No sessions will be held on Saturday
afternoons and on Lincoln's birthday.
Feb. 18th.
JOHN N, LEONARD,
SAM. H. WILLIAMS,
JACINTO CASARIEGO,
jig LIT Board of Relief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-23

JUDGE THAYER TAKES SEAT.
When the supreme court convened
here yesterday Judge Thayer. of the
superior court bench, named by the
governor to fill the place on the bench
made vacant by the death of the late
Chief Justice Torrance, filled the place
as substitute.
When the court opened yesterday
morning the case Of the state Of Con-
necticut against William Buxton, a
Fairfield county criminal matter. was
argued,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-23

New Haven Fire Department
Notice is hereby given, that on
Thursday evening, January 81, 1907, at
1880 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Cham
Der, City Hall. competitive examina-
ton will be held to ascertain the fitness
Of candidates for position of Substitutes
in the Fire Department.
Candidates will be required to take
the following subjects in mental exam
nation.
Handwriting. Arithmetic.
Dictation. Reading.
Local knowledge, Spelling.
Candidates will have to secure a
mark of seventy per centum, in tho
mental examinations; and to pass the
physical and medical examinations, to
be certified as eligible for appointment.
They must be citizens of the State
of Connecticut and of the United States
and residents of New Haven City for
one year next preceding date of filing
application.
Application blanks and further in
formation will be furnished daily eek
cept Saturday, at Headquarters, be-
tween the hours Of IL and o'clock,
and the remaining hours of the day at
Room 419 Exchange Building.
Application papers correctly certified
must be filed with the Secretary, on or
before Monday, January 2S, 1907, at
FRANK S. ANDREW, President
Attest: j. r, DONOVAN
Canratarxy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-23

City Hall, New Haven, Conn., January
Fl, 1907
SUBSTITUTE FIREMEN ExANINA-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BILL TO REMEDY BLUNDER or
NEW HAVEN SELECTMEN,

Judge Thnyer Takes Seat on Supreme
Bench--isond Made Lnrge-Will of
Henry Palmer--Judgment for $500
Common Pleas Term-For Notary
Public--Jones Divorce Suit-City
Court News.
An attempt was made yesterday in
the legislature to remedy the blunder
of the New Haven sselectmen in return
ing the local jury list. When the Sc
lectmen, as is their duty, returned the
names of those liable for jury duty in
New Haven, they included more than
a legal number OF names on the list,
thereby invalidating the entire New
Haven list.
Before any New Haven talesman can
be drawn for duty this bin win have
to be passed or some other healing act
enacted. A bill was presented by Judge
Mathewson, OF the New Haven police
court 8tt
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
WILL IMPROVE PRISON FOR WOMEN.

Commissioner OF Corrections Coggey has fled
plans with Buildings Superintendent Murphy for re-
modelling the prison for women on BlackweIls
Island 10 better the lighting and sanitary arrange
rnents. roof win also be built with large
ekylights OF iron and wired glass. The improve
rents TO cost 2oo0 according to the estimate
OF the city's architect. Charles Jamer.
Plans have also been fled for remodelllng the
five story dwelling house. No. 80 West 6lst ST.
owned by James A Campbell. The improvements
including the erection of new swell front facade
with central entrance. to cost $4,000 according
TO the estimate OF q. 7. Pelham the architect
Plans have also been fled for making over the
four story and basement dwelling house. No e
East l2th street. into an Office building, with
modelling the three story Methodisf Tr,.oonoI
rnission house. No. 2sl and zS Bowery the arnhi
tscts being Cady * See.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
MANY LEASES REPORTED.

T. ]. Wilton has leased for the Ten and Twelve
Maiden Lane Company the third floor at Nos 10 and
12 Maiden Lane to the c. G. Braxmar Company;
also. at No. 81 Maiden Lane. the store and base
nent to the Spencer Optical Company, the second
and third floors TO Cross g. Begueln. and the fourth
and fifth floors to the Rsnaud- Rigoulet Company
completing the leasing of the structure: also sub
let for Kownes Brothers the store and basement at
No. 30 Maiden Lane to NJ. ]. Averbeck.
s. Osgood Pell g. Co. have leased for twenty-ono
years the top floor Of the Sobel Building, No Il
West SD st. at aggregate rental OF S50oO0
They have also leased for term OF years the store
and basement in the sarne building to a furniture
manufacturer.
Charles e, Duross has leased the three story
dwelling house. No $40 West 18th 1T, for Frank
w Harris to Mary Harrington; also, the three
e.. for Mary =. Ahern, to J. E Alexander; also
No ~ West 18th st. for . olisnt, to Kate Hyland
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Country Property for Sale or to Let

nor SALE OR T2ENT-Furnshed cottages: Connecticut
Il seashore; modern improvements, "a n
ing tennis. charming drives illustrated circulars.
Professor NORTHROP. $50 Jefferson ave. Brooklyn.
OCEAN GROVE ". J-Cottages. bungalows and board
" ing houses for sale Genuine bargains in
Beashore homes. For particulars call write OSBORN
a SMITH, 60 Main Ave. Ocean Grove. n. J. Booklet
upon application.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
W. K. ASTON, so WALL ST.
ISLAND IN LONG ISLAND SOUND FOR SALE,

95s BHOADMAA. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

INOREST HILL. n. J.-Adjoning 400 public park;
Il highest. healthest suburb within ten miles
FORK: lots. plots and a few modern houses
easy terms. Apply FOREST HILL. ASSOCIATION. New
ark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Brooklyn Property to Let.

NASDERBILT AVE- near Myrtle ave.-six rooms
~ and bath; ali Improvements; large rooms newly
decorated; convenient TO New York in short time by
IL station and by trolley. which passss
the door: nice, clean block; hrst floor SO; second
floor Szss third floor S2S; fourth S22. Inquire
5anitor on premises, 1O7 Vanderbilt
1soRNER APARTMENT, top. 1914 Lee ave. Brooklyn
" Six large. light rooms and bath heat and
hot water supply; coal snd walking
distance New York cars, Williamsburg Bridge rent
sS5; adults only
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Brooklyn Property for Sale.


CT oUICKLY.-Corner building. Ralph ave-; 4
u story double brick apartments. with stores; fine
conoit:on rental s29ss; $4,000 will buy Address
: REAL ESTATE" 54 Greene ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
One of a Large Number of Houses

being built for sale at Van Cortlandt Terrace.
Park
o Bds troll (Which
w sds for deach
o houses
SEE DAVID sIEMAnI
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Jersey Gtu Property For Sale.


TP-ro-DATE. new 2-farnily; IS rooms: corner Like
T. and Paisaoe ave- $1,000 cash. balance s25
..s0nthly anG interest. HIGGINS owner 2s9 Sherman
Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Contains 4a acres OF upland; cool. sequss,srsd
spot for ideal summer home: y miles from main
iand in picturesque group OF NorwaIk Islands. For
price. particulars and terms address J.. NJ. LAYTON
& CO. Inc. Railroad ave. South Norwaik Ct
sls) ACRES subdivide. station Kings Park; 1000
- feet OF road front; $500 per acre; long eOrtaefI
other properties HENSCHEL4 Northport. I. I
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
BEAUTIFUL BAY RIDGE

Large Colonial residencei will sacrifice ST..
pO0 IS centre hall: frame detached dwelling;
large piazza all city improvements: grounds 100
square: easy terms mortgage suit: will exchange
for Brooklyn income property This Is speculator's
offer. OWNER, 1905 Tenth Seventy-second
ST.. Suite 300 ls9 Montague St. Brooklyn.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
NIGHT SHIFT.
Trial Occupied Afternoon and
NiSht-Verdiot of Guilty,
S1.OO and Costs.

The case of The People of Colorado,
VS. j. n Davis, Tom Don prosecuting
witness, was called for trial at 2 o'clock,
Monday afternoon in the Office of Attor
ney Law, before Justice of the Peace
Crawford A. IL. Law appeared as at
torney for the state and j. 7. Shippey
for Mr.. Davis. a jury was secured com
posed of Charles Bohn, j. Ii. Fox and A.
E. Butler. The action was brought be-
cause of dog in the possession of Mr..
Don, which Mr.. Davis as city marshall
had shot and wounded in the street and
followed into the back yard of the hotel
to finish. The charge was malicious
mischief, the complaint alleging that Mr.
Davis killed the dog without legal auth
ority therefore, etc.
Witnesses for the state were Tom Don,
Mrs. Sophia Don, Mrs. A. Goldberg, Will
lie and Rudolph Don, A. l.. Fox, w. Mil
ler Mosman, W. O. NIosman and f. j.
Norris and for the defence, A. j. Monroe,
Brush Monroe, Morris Fliniau, Jack Nc
Kee, AL Mckee, T. r. Cochrane, C. f.
Mosman w. L. Snair and A. A Hunter
We're called.
As the testimony was not in by 10
o'clock that evening, and the jury were
anxious to get through that night if pos
ible, it was decided to dispose of the case
before adjourning.
The evidence was all in by midnight
and the attorneys made their arguments
pro and con, finishing about o'clock, at
which time the court instructed the ju
ry to bring in a verdict of guilty, the
testimony introduced proving conclus-
ively that the act was in violation of the
state law and that the town ordinance
had not been complied with in any pro
vision, either by the marshal, or by the
town board in giving instructions to the
marshal.
After half or three-quarters of an hour
in deliberation, the jury set the penalty
at 81 and costs, and were discharged.
When court adjourned it was sun upand
the crowd was decidedly weary.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
To go to Conference.

Sunday evening will be the last
preaching service in the NJ. E. Church
until after Conference, Rev. and Mrs.
Trowbridge' and Beatrice leaving the
first of next week for Grand junction
where the meeting is to be held. While
the return of Rev. Trowbridge to this
field depends upon the action taken at
the Conference, it is most sincerely hop
ed Walden will be made a charge in it
self, and Rev. Trowbridge returned to
look after it.
During his stay in Walden Rev. Trow
bridge has worked hard and faithfully,
and by his broad mindedness, sincerity
and generosity he has endeared himself
to everyone, whether church members
or not, and now that his work has been
so well started it is hoped he may con
tinue with us for another year at least.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Decrease In Range Catt1o.

That there is a heavy decrease in range
known and there is some uneasiness ex
pressed as to the future supply. The
rapid settlement of the range has so con
tracted the available public pastures
and more uncertain.
Added to this is the uncertainty of the
right to Craze upon the public domain
and as a result the big range companies
are either going out of business or re-
ducing their herds to steers alone so that
they can market everything any season
and at any time it becomes necessary.
The livestock business of the west is
still in process of evolution. The pro.
cess of changing from the open range
to enclosed pastures is slow but in a few
years it is safe to predict that the west
will have more and better stock and the
business will be upon a tirmer footing
than ever before. Instead of one man
with 10, 600 cattle or sheep theep there
will be ten with / 1000 head each, ortwen
ty with 500 head each, as the case may
be, and eventually it will be forty men
with 800 head each in the place of the
one man with 10000 head which will
mean double the number of stock in the
same territory.
For the next few years, however, the
outlook is for n steadily decreasing SUI
ply until conditions have been adjusted
to the new method of doing business.
The future outlook ii brighter than it
has ever been Record Stockman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
lALDEN, COLORADO, THURSDAY, AUGUST D. 1907.

They are all prominent members of the
church and they. no doubt. will have n
most statutory moral effect on the active
members of the company.
DR. McIIugh is promised the surgeon
ship of the road when it is completed,
and as appendicitis is prevalent, he has
agreed to operate free of charge on all
or any of the members of the company
during the process of construction of the
proposed line.
In a general way the boys are enthus-
iastic over the proposition. With the
Queen city of the plains as one terminal
and North Park as the other, they can
see q great future for the line. Thous
ands upon thousands of people will avail
themselves of the opportunity of seeing
one of the richest agricultural districts
in the world in the valley of the Cache
la Poudre while the mountain scenery
will equal if not surpass that of the fam
Gus Moffat road. And the possibility of
visiting by rapid transit the once almost
inaccessible North Park-the garden
spot of the west-will be in itself pleas
ure that can only be appreciated when
participated in.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Obituary..

Lydia NJ Stenholtz, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, passed away
Saturday morning at 40 a. NJ, tuber-
culosis being the cause Of death Funer
al services were held iii the church by
itev. 6Trowbridge, Sunday aiternoan at
4 o'clock, and the remains inferred in
the Walden cemetery.
Deceased was born in Gustafs, Swed-
en-, November Is, 1887, and was con
tirmed in the Protestant State Church OF
Sweden at the age of fifteen. She came
to America the summer of 1908, and
made her home at Orleans, Nebr., where
brother, J. T.. Stenholtz, resides. In
the summer of 1906 she came to Lara
mie, Wyo., where a sister, Mrs. Ester
Ridderstedt resides, where she made her
home, coming to Walden in July, where
she had II position as assistant operator
in the telephone exchange. This was
her second trip into the Park, having
spent part OF the summer of 1905 here
on a visit to her brother, Martin, and
to her aunt, Miss Sofie Erickson.
She leaves two brothers, j. f. and
Martin Stenholtz, one sister, Mrs. Est9r
Ridderstedt, and aunt, Miss Solie Erick-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

down through the construction of the
proposed line, which he hopes will ma
terially aid in the development of his
county He is smooth shaved, rather
corpuent sturdy fellow, with a massive
forehead safely guarding what is, no
doubt, a far-sighted brain. He has a
fondness for outdoor sports and is fav-
orite with the boys, all of whom are anN
ious to see him successful in the import,
ant enterprise referred to. He holds the
office of vice president of the company.
Pat Ryan is the able secretary of the
company. Through his efforts the con-
Germ has mainly been put upon its pres
eHt successful footing. He is small in
stature, of rather nervous and restless
temperament, and wears an air of per-
feet confidence and wealth. lie is prob
ably one of the luckiest heirs in Fort
Collins. He spends his wealth freely, is
an ardent advocate of interurbrn sys-
TENS, and with the foresight of his illus
trious father, sees q great future for
their portion of the state. With the eye
of hawk, he is ever on the alert to
make money, and is always ready to
spend it for the comfort of himself and
the advancement of the county welfare.
He said to your correspondent today;
'Mofrat may fail in the ultimate success
of his road, but this enterprise, l can as
sure you, shall not be a failure. He
speaks and acts with the assurance of 4
man who has unlimited wealth at his
command.
Mr.. Frank Corbin is also an associate
of the railroad company. He is not on
ly advantageous as capitalist in this
connection, but he is an expert at keep
ing automobiles in repair. The boys of
Fort Collins are fortunate in having Mr.,
Corbin with them for his brain is a per
feet commutator. Every idea is thor
oughly weighed and executed with the
greatest deliberations, and each is invar-
iaby effective in accomplishing some
positive results.
Frank Miller, past assistant county
treasurer, is also an associate, and his
influence adds materially to the success
of the enterprise
Nate Warren, John Rickman, Davis
Barkley and Ray Portner are not finan
ancially connected with the scheme,
They came in a separate automobile.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
MARKET LETTER
BrGak In Prices all Along the
Lins-Heavy Declines at
Eastern Points.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug. 10
All markets were lower tast week as n
result of liberal supplies and as prices
here have been too high, compared to
those east this market followed the
lead set at other points.
On Monday there was very little stuff
il the yards and prices were higher but
Tuesday receipts We're liberal, and the
result was a sharp break on COWS. Steers
held up pretty well until late in the
week but prices are fully quarter low
er in sympathy with eastern declines.
Fair grass COWS from the Rifle district
sold at 81 80 to 81. IS, but there was moth.
but there was nothing choice here in the
steer line. Cow stuff is 40 to so cents
lower than n week ago and dull at the
decline.
Grass COWS sold on Monday at 81 12i
but later in the week it took good ones
to land above $3. 80 and bulk of fair to
good killers sold from this down to 50. IS
Bulls were in good demand and steady.
Veals closed fully dollar lower, be
cause Of liberal supplies. Todays trade
was little stronger, veals selling up to
S5.5G
Feeder and stocker demand good and
dealers had liberal orders for good steers
they were unable to fill rs receipts were
light. Prices however are about a quar-
ter lower owing to low eastern markets.
Just fair western steers sold at 81 to
81. 90 and medium kinds and medium
kinds aronnd 1925 to $3.50. Receipts
here todry were fair and prices steady,
though eastern markets reported liberal
runs and lower prices.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Organized Epworth League

evening an Epworth League was organ
lied to work in conjunction with the
church, the meetings to be held each
Sunday evening Homer L. Hampton
was elected president, Miss Ethel Riddle
first vice-president, Ray Riddle treasur-
er and Mark Crawford secretary. The
officers are elected for three months and
the dues are ten cents quarter for each
member.
The first meeting of the League will
be held on Sunday evening at $50, and
all who are interested in making the
League success are cordially invited
to be present.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

Special Correspondence from our Long
Creased Liar.
On Tuesday evening, August 10Th, this
city had the honor of n visit from a
number of Fort Collins capitalists, who
came in in three automobiles, after a
pleasant ride from that city by the way
of Laramie, Wyo.
They are looking itno the feasibility of
the construction of an interurban electric
line from Denver, by way of Fort Col
lus, through to the Park. Today they
visited some OF the coal mines here and
also conferred with many of our promi-
nent citizens rs to the feasibility of the
project, and also with view of disposing
of some of the company's stocks and
bonds
Walter Shields is president of the
company. He is retired merchant
tailor who has discarded the thread and
needle to undertake one of the greatest
financial enterprises ever conceived in
Colorado. He has the financial support
of Mr. Ed Trumble, who has for many
years lived in luxury on his income, and
no has many valuable pieces of real
estate in Fort Collins. Mr.. Trumble be-
longs to one of the Oldest and most re
spected families in Larimer county, and
is extremely anxious to hand the name
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.

Office of State Board of Land Commits. !
sioners, Denver, Colo, Aug. 49, 1907. !
Notice is hereby given that John Holm
holz, whose postotlice address is Lara
mie, Wyoming, has made application
No. 1860 to lease the following describ.
ed School Lands, situate in Larimcr
County, Colorado, to-wit All of Sec. SO,
Twp. IL n. X. rs w.
No other application to lease the above
described land will be considered after
September 18th, 1907.
John +. Vivian, Register.
(1st Pub. Aug. %; last Pub. Sept. 12.)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to tender our sincere thanks
to all who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of our beloved sis
ter and niece. Everything possible in
the way of sympathy and kindness was
and will ever be gratefully re-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridderstedt.
j. E. Stenholtz.
Martin Stenholtz.
Sofe Erickson.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

They had most delightful trip despite
the rain and We're treated to the sight of
two different punches of Mountain sheep
on Kelly mountain. The animals could
be seen for quite distance and the ease
with which they climbed the mountain,
jumping from rock to rock, was well
worth seeing. Mrs Snair, Mrs. Capron
nesday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
The Merry Automobile.

A party of Fort Collins people, in auto
mobiles, arrived in Walden Tuesday ev
ening and are enjoying the splendid
roads and fishing in the Park. Those in
the party are: DIR. p. j. McHugh, Wal
ter Shields, Ed Trumble, Pat Ryan,
Frank Corbin F. f. Miller, j. p Ryck
man, Davis Barkley, Roy Portner and
Nate Warren.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Purchased Halt Interest.

C. S. Dryer has purchased II half inter
est in the blacksmith business of Clyde
Robson and both Mr.. Dryer and Mr..
Robson are handling a large amount of
work
Mr.. Dryer has worked on the Mollat
road as blacksmith, ever since the road
eft Denver, and both he and Mr.. Robi-
son are experts in their line.