davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-09-16
Wednesdays Locals

Wednesdays Locals.
J. H. Koen and wife left for Pue.
bio this morning.
T. J. Sayler is spending several day
this week in Denver.
VIM. Dickinson started for Pueblo
this morning to take in the Fair.
Luther H. Cline. of the east end Of
Bent County, il a Lamar visitor to-
day.
]. c. Burnett returned to Granada
today. He was IN Lamar transactins
business.
Mrs. L. H. Frybarger, of Carlton
was transactiIg business in Lamar
yesterday.
Lamar Lodge No. 1875 Knights OF
Pythias meets every Monday night at
the temple.
w X. Tobert, Of Chicago a repre-
sentative of the White Swan Shirt
Co., Is in Lamar today.
Mrs. Finch who was visiting with
friends in Lamar yesterday. returned
TO Granada last night.
T. J. Cooper left for Pueblo this
morning to enjoy the big state fair
which is to be held this week.
Miss Elizabeth Doughty has starte,
her music class again, and has every
thing moving smooth as before.
Fred Kelsey is attending to bust
ness in Syracuse today. Fred is still
limping around and using cane.
L. r. Jessup and family returned
today from a visit Of several months
with relatives and friends back in
Iowa.
Mrs. Leila Scarlet and children
came in on the stub last night from
Grand Junction, for a visit with her
father w. S. Young.
Albert Hagerman went to Holly
last night. to help the Republican
Band or rather the Arkansas Valley
Band, make lively music.
Ctas Kackstraw was in Lamar to-
da.y making final proof on his home
stead near Towner. Z. o. Eaton and
A J. Millisan were his Witnesses.
i. A. LII, ort, passed through La
mar TODAY ,n tis way home from the
Republican Convention held in Len
yer and the State Fair. held Ill Pue-
bio.
Miss Mamie Weller. of Arkansas,
is attending High School in Lamar.
She just couldn't stay away from La
mar. She is staying with Mrs. Chas.
Luck.
Mrs. Hershel Horn and children
left for La Junta this morning, where
they will meet Mr.. Horn and go on
Trinidad. Mr.. Horn has q position in
the Pratt-Lehman Dry Goods Co.. and
they will make their future home
there.
Releigh Nelson and family arrived
I'll Lamar this morning for visit
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Nell
son lived here about six years ago.
but hardly know 1t was the same
town when he saw It this morning..
The Lamar register., 1908-09-16
Baptist Church Notes.

The ladies' Aid society are enter
tanned Thursday afternoon this week
by Mesdames w. F. Hanson and l..
IL. Becker at the home of the former.
Bible Sshool promptly at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The Heart of Religion" will be thu
pastors theme at the morning wor-
ship Sunday at IL o'clock.
Commenting Our Society By Sup;
plying Church Workers" is the young
peoples topic for the their service
at o'clock, Sunday evening to be
led by Raymond Lee.
The pastor will speak at s o'clock
Sunday evening on True Greatness
Strangers are heartily welcomed
and a general invitation is extended
to all these services.
The Lamar register., 1908-09-16

Social Circle will meet with Mrs
]. A. Mcdowell. corner Of First and
Oak streets. Friday afternoon of this
week.
Rev. Clay 7. Runyon Of La Junta
Colo, will lecture at the Christian
Church Friday Evening. Sept. 20 at
8 o'clock. Subject-"What are you
Cut out For" Admission S5c. MIR
Runyon needs no introduction to La
mar people, being well and favorable
known as pastor here for 2 years.
Mr.. Runyon has had ~ years ex-
perience as Pastor, Evangelist and
Lecturer. He is postgraduate stud
ent in Berkeley Bible Seminary. and
the University of California. Do not
miss this excellent entertainment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
Archuleta County Solid.

From Archuleta county 221 favor
able responses have been received
without a dissenting voice. the list
being as follows with amount of depos.
its omitted:
w. p. Howard, Leonard C. Hauser,
Orval F. Hauser, G. T. Holiday, The
Hatcher Mer. Co., d. NJ. Henderson, j.
E. Hawk. J. E. Hawk. John NJ. Laugh.
lin Co., Treas, John NJ. Laughlil,
Town Treas, C. Laughlin, e. A. KuhI.
A. A. Keith. ID. f. Kinney, Treas, II.
c. Mabe. j. w. Murphy, Berdie e. Nc
Connell, ]. 7. Morgan. j. p. Opeger. j.
w. holland. w. II. Norton. John f.
Pracht. Mike Pargin. Pagosa Springs
Tel. Co.. f. s. Reavis. Chas. Riggeal.
Mike Rock. R. N. Snow, N. S. Selvin.
F. e. Smack, Sparks Moore Hdw. Co..
Sparks Bros- Earle g. Sparks. Mani
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
Wants Information

The Herald is in receipt of letter
asking for information. The inquirer
wants to know why all this trouble
of signing up agreements If the court
is not going to pass favorably on the
proposition, the statement having
been published that the court will not
permit the contemplated change.
The only answer The Herald can
make is that no one hut David +. Day
purports to know what the court will
do. Mr.. Day asserts positively where
the court stands, but we do not believe
the court is confiding in Mr.. Day OF
making the Democrat his mouthpiece
1t is matter that can only be acted
upon when properly presented. This
Will be done before the last of the
month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
Iel A. TruielIo. E. NJ. Taylor, John O

uei "A. lruJelio, n. M. Taylor, John q.
Vermillion, Fred Martinez, A. l..
Fries, Jas. +. Fries. Chris Soreason,
John Peterson, Il. NJ. Farrow, j. X.
Scott. Chss. Rigeal, A. &. Boone. Hen
ry Boone, Susie Fl. Boone, Colorado
Mutual OIL Co, Mott Arnold, Rather
Chear. W. c. Hyler Sons, Pagosa X.
Lodge No. 81, W. W Nosisaman, Sam
Haugun, Stuart Garrison, Clyde w.
Sturgill, Claude Heith, f. NJ. Parr,
Jose A. Gallegos. Emil johnson, Jas.
Porter, Ollie E. Minimum, Mrs. Melis
X. Aymt, Mrs. Ella Hauser, +. Il.
Reid, Mrs, Belle X. Hendricks, Mrs.
Rhoda a. Whitaker. w. A. Cummings,
w E. Cotton, Mark DuDger Samuel
Teason, Geo. Dunger.
II. NJ. Lee, +. w. Blenan, Jr., IL. c.
Macht. Joe Macht, W. w. Nossaman,
John Kyle, West n. Mott, Walter Null
liDs, A. l.. Sweitzer, C. w. Hauser, X.
A. McNay, Sons OF Veterans, Mrs. NJ.
Nj. Cade. r. A. Deeler, Hattie NJ. Deel-
er, Hattie NJ. Deeler, W. II. Kinney.
w. II. Kinney Pagosa l.. Co., j. o.
Harman, Hattie NJ. Riley, j. NJ. Foss,
II. f. Flaugh, X. E. Flaugh, Geo. W
West. f. W. Bienan, G. S. Jones, Es-
tate d. Morgan, Chas. & Frank Mas
co, c. d. Sease. Edith McGee, Baptist
Church. Bryan McGee, II. b. Stude'
baker, H. b. Studebaker for A. f. &
A. NJ, S. Flaugh, Chas. Hallett, Grace
Hyler, Pagosa Fire Department, Retta
Brown, Mrs. A. S. Longhead, Ward
Howell. Mrs. j. VI. Archuleta, Jr, NJ
H. Bradford, C. T. Boroughs, S. Il
Bowling. Edith Bowling, !. A. Cox
Mrs. Jennie Campbell, j. NJ. Coggin
NJ. DeMott, Mrs NJ. DeMott, NJ De
Mott, Sec. and Treas, Pagosa p. s
Co. Ribbie Chambers, Edw. J. Don
aldson. b. Chambers. Chas. A. Day. e
r. Chambers, p. c. Cooper.
V. Cooper, Gertrude Dowell Mary
j. Donaldson. OryilIe Flaugh, Jas
Flaueh, J. II. Flaugh, j. w. Farrow
VIM T. Emell, Mrs A. E. Everett g
w Everett, Garvin Neece, Felix Gar
ella. l.. c. Henry, Jno. w. Henry, Law
renee Nolan. Elias Peterson. Elias
Peterson Peterson Cattle Co., j. l.
Dowell. e. e, Hatcher, NJ. NJ. Parr
Walter Mcconnell, d. E. Kinnie. f. Il
Chapson, Rochester Hotel j. II
Sparks & Co, A. l.. Achens, Pagosa
Springs T.. L. & J.. Co., Il. NJ, Hamp
ton. A. NJ. Emigh. Rudy Flaugh, Floyt
F'laugh. Rudy Flaugh. j. b. Martinez
Jr, Ray Martinez, Geo. o. Harlan.
Minnie Motto, V. w Cummings, Robt
A. Howe, j. e. Cotton, f. A. Byrne
]. Lane, L. Lane, w o. Dutton, II. w
Pollard. j. o. Walters, The New Ere
Pub. Co d. Lowenstein, T., X. Cald
well. ID. w, Caldwell. Jno w. Garvin
Jno. NJ. Laughlin, Jas. A Mathews
Lee L. Parr. Mark Todd, Murray II
| Todd. A. j. Nossaman. School Dist No
| /. Junior Epworth League, A. j. Hol
| lebrands, Carl j. Servey, Bostwict
| Bros. j. l.. Bostwick, Chas Schaad
Hatcher Hdw. Co, Il. l.. Williamson
Hatcher Mer Co, w of w. Jno. w
Rippey, |. o. of Odd Fellows, j. o
Walker, Treas. j. o. Walker, Jesse
McCord. Jesse McCord, Frank Loucks
| G4odge), Frank Loucks. w. w. Nossa
man, =. J. Fisher, j. w. McGee, j. w
| McGee. David Provancher. Jas. John
son, Estate of A. Houg, A. d. Baylit
Herbert Lagg, Tillie Dee Foe, w. j
Nossaman, e. Lane, - Henderson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
BATTlESHIP FLEET
PASSES VALPARAISO

VALPARAISO, Feb. 15.-The great
American fleet of sixteen battleships.
under the command of Rear Admiral
Evans passed Valparaiso yesterday
afternoon and continued on its voy-
age for Callao, Peru. the next stop
ping place. All Valparaiso and thous-
ands of persons from every city in
chile witnessed the passing of the
feet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Not day goes by that Chairman
jackson does not receive from a half
dozen to a dozen favorable responses,
and he would like to hear from every
depositor so the matter can be report
ed to the court at as early date as
possible. In the above list it has not
been possible to obtain the amount
OF some of the deposits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

The Christian Hanson case is still
occupying the attention of the county
court as we go to press. This morn.
ing after Introduction of the plaintin S
side. motion to dismiss the youngest
son and married daughter, was argued
and sustained by the court, then a mo.
tion was made to dismiss as to the
eldest son but this was overruled and
the jury will decide as TO what the
boy should do towards supporting his
father.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Kruger was 81 years old and had
been member Of the department for
SO years. Several years ago Kruger
was acting chief OF the department
for a time while Chief Croker was
temporarily under suspension.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Baltimore undertakers are engaged
in a gruesome war for trade ana are
making hideous display of their
wares.
After bitter campaign lastilg sey-
eral weeks. Leavenworth. kan, by
majority OF 500 adopted commission
form of government patterned after
that OF Galveston.
Waiter Wellman says that both par
ties in the central west demand the
continuance of the policies OF Pres
ideat Roosevelt and that the Repub
licans are almost unanimously in
favor of Secretary Taft.
The bill appropriating s350,000 for
participation by the Ulited States in
an International exposition TO be held
at Toxic, Japan. in 1912, has passed
the senate.
Lying face downward, frozen stin,
the half-clad body of James Cullen.
aged 40 years, was discovered ia
wheat field near Peoria, Ill. While in
the throes of delirium Callen escaped
from the hospital at the county aims
house, clad only in his underclothes.
Whiskey did it.
Nearly every guest who ate cheese
Mt the Mckinley club banquet at Bay
City, Mich, was made i'll with pto-
maine poisoning. Some are violently
i'll, but none so seriously that he will
not recover. So far as learned about
| 100 are suffering and many of the local
offices We're depopulated Rev. r. S.
Anderson and Attorney Oscar Baker
are the most seriously affected Al
investigation of the cheese furnished
for the banquet will be made.
From the kick of horse, received
over week ago. George W Glover,
of Lead, S. D., son of Mrs. Eddy the
| Christian Science leader, is suffering
with paralysis of one leg that may be
come permanent. Grover is an old
man but has always been active The
horse kicked him on the right leg
and reopened a gunshot wound re-
ceiyed in the civil war. Since then
Grover has lost the use of the limb
and physicians fear he will never re-
gain it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Owing to the request to publish the
names of those signing the agree
ment all local is necessarily omitted
In publishing the names there are
some who do not court notoriety OF
this character, but it is the only way
of getting the facts before the public
and showing that the statements OF
The Herald are not misleading. And
In this connection The Herald is high.
ly gratified over the showing consid.
ering the campaign Of klsehood car.
ried on by the opposition papers. Out
OF total of AIS signing, only 90 are
against the proposition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Feb. IL

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Feb. 49,
In an explosion of SCOT in the mine
Of the ellison Asphaltum company at
Dragon, Utah. two miners We're in
stantly killed and the mine, the rich
est of its kind in the United States,
was damaged 100000 by a fire which
is still raging today
The explosion was caused by one of
the miners dropping match on the
floor igniting the gilsonite dust. The
dead are Joe Scorgan and William
Genges. The bodies of The two mel
have not been recovered, nor is 1t be-
were probably oremated. Water was
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Gilbert
entertained at a valentine tea on Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Phillips
of Kansas City, who is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Milton G. Kaufman
Covers were laid for Miss Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs, Kaufman, Mr. Morren
Miss Balster, Mr.. Reynolds, and the
host and hostess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

University O,OO0 for the creation of
handsome science building.
Irrigation securities are eagerly
sought by eastern investors. say pro
moters of the big ditch in Weld couu-
ty.
John Hopkins of Glenwood Springs
is on trial for having deer meat in his
possession. Does it pay to violate the
game laws?
The Colorado Springs Enterprise is
edited by a man named Booze. His
wife can generally have booze" il
the house.
Two men have been arrested at Ra-
ton, n. NJ, charged with using the
mails to defraud, Doesn't pay to fool
with Uncle Sam
While working around steam
shovel at the Union Pacific round
mouse in Denver Felice Carnocino.
aged SO, was caught in the chains of
the shovel, jerked high in the air. and
dropped on the track beneath the
wheels af swiftly moving car. Botn
the mans legs wer cut OFF below the
knees. He lived FIVE hours.
Fourteen years after the commits
sion of his crime, the venerable Amos
Young. secretary of the Allen County
Building and Loan Association of Co
lumbus, Ohio. will have to come into
court and be sentenced for embez-
zling the funds of the association
The embezzlement was discovered in
1893 and Young has had two trials.
At last Mayor West of Pueblo has
been compelled to obey popular de
mands, and the request of a majority
of the salooakeepers, and isue orders
for the closing OF all saloons at mid
night and Sundays And what do YOU
think of n mayor who only consents
to do so ON the urgent demand of sa.
loon men who want to obey the law?
At a meeting OF the western slope
Republicans held at the Albany hotel
Thursday, a committee was appoint.
ed TO devise ways and means through
which the members of that party
could get better representation in the
patronage that is distributed. At the
present time the western slope has
not an elective or an oppointive of
nee in the entire list OF state offices
They had Judge Caswel of Grand
junction, but his death deprived them
OF this representation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Certain rules are necessary, in So
cial life, when it comes to question
of removing from a locality where one
is well known to one where one is not
known at all Letters of introduction
are good, for the reason that in this
way one is most likely to meet peo-
pie in precisely the same groove, soc
tally considered. After calls have
been exchanged, unless mutual liking
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

For a 'honse dress to be worn on
cool days silk voile has no rival, aad
it may be turned into suit by wear
ing taffeta coat made in the same
color. Dresses for house, afternoon
and evening wear, are all made to
touch the ground this season, and
the ungraceful short dancing frock is
thing Of the past. Embroidery and
French knots may he used on any ma
terial, but lace is returning to popu-
larity in the shape of filchus and
mousquetaire shirrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
COLORADO NEWS.

Andrew Carnegie has given Denver
University $4,000 for the creation of
handsome science building.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
BULLETIN AND HOLIDAY OF 1907.
1908.

Winter sporting goods. guns.
watches. jewelry. etc. Colorado Ar
mory and Noverty Works. Geo. Freund
'ursngo. .4ilE'IER1r
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

came home by the light of the moon.
Besides Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Balcom
there were in the party the Misses
Virginia and Love Elicit, Roger, Low.
enstein, Biggs, Pequignot. schra-
franka, Ireland, Stevens and McCloud
The Durango club will indulge in
monthly Ladies' Night" hereafter,
according to present plans. Quite a
little interest is being manifested in
the first social evening-next Tuesday
night An interesting program is be-
ing arranged Ia which some OF the
best singers in the city viii partici-
pate, the evening partaking of the ma
ture OF musical. There will be card
playing, billiards, etc. the Richey
catering establishment serving Ices
cts. The present membership is the
largest in the history of the club. at
least the past ten years, and mem
bers are urged to bring their wives
and lady friends the coming Tuesday
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

No other hat for the early sprilg
season promises the popularity of the
Leghorn for the all-around dress hat.
Its trimmings may be varied from
flowers to feathers. making the Leg
horn desirable for wear with tub
dresses and faulards. Trimmings, by
preference, match the details of the
toilet. A pretty example is wide
brimmed hat designed TO be worn
with pink muslin frock. whose trim
mings consist OF three shades of rasp-
berry the high crown smothered with
roses of many tones of pink. across
the front three wired velvet bows in
shades of claret and old rose.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Two men have been arrested at Ra-
ton, n. NJ, charged with using the
mails to defraud. Doesn't pay to fool
with Uncle Sam.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Mrs. Sam Sloan left Friday morning
for Denver, Chicago and New York
to inspect the latest in millinery and
purchase goods for the Graden Mer-
contile Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

The Colorado Springs Enterprise is
edited by a man named Booze. His
wife can generally have booze" il
the house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Mrs. Il. II. Sloan and Mrs. Fred Bal
com chaperoned party OF ladies' to
Trimble Strings afternoon, and after
indulging in well served dinner
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Irrigation securities are eagerly
sought by eastern investors, say pro
moters of the big ditch in Weld couu-
tN-
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Miss Charlotte Hanno entertained
Miss Jenson's Spanish class at her
home last evening, being valentine
affair OF course everything was
Spanish The program was written
in Spanish on large red hearts, con
sisting OF questions which were an
swered in song And what lovely
Spanish songs. Then there was the
game of genuine Spanish authors, to
say nothing OF the special features by
Miss Arheart and Mr.. Van Nordheim
and the Spanish Fandango on the gui-
tar by Mrs. l.. S. Barnes. OF course
there were refreshments, consisting &
of real Spanish dainties as well as
homemade substantials. Sandwiches
were cut in heart shape and the boys
said they never could again say they
had not had hearts dished up to
them Miss Hanno proved a charm
ing hostess and made everyone enjoy
the evening and il was long after mid
night when some of the company said
good night. The following members
of the class were present: Mesdames
Barnes, Chartrand, Gorman; Misses
Jensen, Lawsing, Arheart, Stevenson,
Taylor Sullivan, Ritter, Pearson,
Clark, Sites Redman, Salabar, Gibbs,
McDevitt; Messrs. Houk. Frary, Won
Nordheim OiRourke Prohst Thomas
Ties and Bacon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

John Hopkins Of Glenwood Springs
is on trial for having deer meat in his
possession. Does it pay to violate the
game laws?
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
False Impressions
Gain Credence

Continued from Pageg ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

The Tuesday Whist club was en-
tertained by Mrs. W. s. Pickerill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Mrs Robert Lowe is entertaining
Mrs Blakeley of Alamosa, who ar
rived during the week
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker was enter
tained a few weeks ago by the club
women of that city, the conference OF
Charities and Corrections being held
ot the same time, to MAKE her visit
| more interesting. Mrs. Decker tells
a story of difficulty she had in her
own city OF Denver. She had signed
her name to an appeal to the council,
but neglectlng to state her occupation.
man was sent out to supply the de-
ficiency. '"What is your business?"
he asked. "Housekeeper," answered
Mrs. Decker THAT amt no bust
ness declared the man. more forcibly
than dramatically well, | collect
all my rents pay all my own bills, am
father and mother to my children and
take care of all my business ven
tured Mrs. Decker. DO you have an
Office down town." asked the man.
No, transact all my business from
this desk" Well, that don't count, ="
said the unconvinced man. Then Mrs
Decker explained that she was presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs. composed of 100000
women, was on all sorts of national
committees and was. in fact the bus
lest woman in the United States, to
all of which the man turned deaf
ear. Il put YOU down as not doing
ANYTHING" he snid. and that endad II
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

The bill appropriating s350,Oo0 for
participation by the Ulited States in
an International exposition TO be held
at Toxic, Japan. in 1912, has passed
the senate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

In spite of the inclement weather
twelve members of the Reading club
gathered at the home of Mrs. L. c.
JalSwny on Thursday afternoon. A
profitable afternoon was spent in the
study of German literature, ably con
ducted by Mrs. McCloud, who at the
close read the old but ever new lie
gend OF the Pied Piper OF Hamelil." D."
Mrs. Perkins read an article on Mod
ern German Art" which was followed
by roll call from German Note Book.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Smart first models in millinery
show many large shapes Of the stiff
sailor style, says a New York fashion
writer. Now and then a picturesque
shape with rolling and dropping brim
combined is noticed. but this style is
far in the background of fashionable
headgear. Those who found the
mushroom hat becoming cling to the
shape or a semblance of it, Leghorls
are bent in a hundred different ways,
as are also the various soft straws
that come up in fancy weaves and in
every color imaginable. Contrary to
last summers fashion edicts, trim.
mings correspond to the body of the
hat Yellow is a prime favorite ald
brown garnishments seem to be the
entrees par excellence. An extraor-
? nary model shown for southern
a ie was in bright yellow Tuscan,
osely woven, trimmed with huge
rosette or pun of golden brown straw,
held in place with two oblong amber
pins. Another model that attracted
attention was in sage green straw,
trimmed with fringed rosettes of silk
arranged around the crown and a
striking look feather shooting from
the left side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Mrs. w. $. Pickerill entertained the
following ladies' at valentine bridge
party yesterday afternoon: Mrs. IL.
7, Henderson, Miss MeKowan. Mrs.
Joe Woods, Mrs. A. r.. Lund, Mrs.
George Lane, Mrs. w. c, Leisenberg.
Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. George Il.
TIFFANY, Jr., Mrs. Fred Balcom, Mrs.
7. p. Sanderson and Mrs. A. l.. Fisher
Instead of prizes Mrs. Pickerill pre-
sented each lady with very pretty
valentine in the shape of poster,
Refreshments were served and the af-
ternoon passed rapidly
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17

Caroline. Clara and Louis Habermanl
Geo Boutin
Frank b. Baldwin
Herbert Peoples
Robert Gable .......... 465.63
Mrs. Lizzie Peoples
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
SOCIETY

The Anlmas Valley people assem-
pied at Trimble Springs last evening
and enjoyed the usual mid-winter
dance. Dancing commenced at 500
and continued until "A late hour this
morning-or we might say an early
hour, because 1t was daylight when
some OF the farmers returned home.
The attendance was the largest the
valley has turned Out for some time
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion
very much. The music was fine ald
SO was the supper served at midnight
Eight tor ten couples were in attend
ance from Durango, enjoying the
moonlight sleighride as wen as the
dance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-17
rElEeRAPHlc eREvITIes.

Baltimore undertakers are engaged
in a gruesome war for trade ana are
making hideous display of their
wares.