davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore. Nd. Jan s--wbeat was dGn. corn
firm. oats fTn and re nominal
WHEAT-Spot contract L0.1al ogsk spot No .
red Western. L5sl-055<: Jsnssry. L0aGsl ort: Feb
r1ary. L051<aIe5+z; Nay. L0ss.aLos: steamer No. 9
red LeI54aleIlz; receipts. 100 bushels; Southern.
On grade. L0lHaLssA
CORN-spot contrart, 5Ezsas5: January. 6ssas.
Feb-lar7. s5Isass7s; March, sgsss; Nay. sszas7,
steamer mixed. s27sas5; receipts. S,67 bushels:
Southern white com, sl1zassiz; Southem yellov
con. 5g7sa5fE-
OATS-Stock IN elevators. 1875 bushels; shirs
rlents from eieTators. 5.lsl bushels. White No 2
s.; de-, No. 3 5fssS5z; o.. No !. ssa5S5k: mixed
No 2 5sa5ilz; mixed No. 3 5sa5s1z
RTE-Stock IL elevators. f5@ bushels: shin
me1ts from elevators. 10 bushes No. western
re g; No. do, uptown delivery, 50; baz lots.
as 70 quality and condition, 75asl
FL0UR-Winter extra. S9ea4l0 winter clear
A2ai-so; winter straight Lsa46j; winter pstent,
is5s5.a5; spTtS clear 4Z5as55. spring straight qs
55 sprng patent ssoa5s5; City Mills best patent
Gl5; do, high-Sra6e patent, Sss; do, hish-v-ade
straight. SO: DO. choice family. 475; do. era
a75a3a, Ty3 -four medium % choice kg5a4 a.
c0-zmeal. Der 10 lnS. L7oeLa
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
FINANCIAL EDITOR DEAD.
II. G watson. OF Dun's stan, Sue
cuubs TO OverwOrk-

70 wv
New York. Jan 6-Henry Chapman
Watson. editor Of Dun's Review, COM
piler OF Dun's index number. and well
known as writer on financial and COM
merclal subjects. died this morning al his
home in Englewood. y. J.. at the age OF
twenty-eight Mr.. Watson had been all
ing for about tao weeks. His death was
due 10 excessive mental work, with com
plicati9ns.
Last Thursday Mr.. Watson left his
Office after sending up the last OF the
Dun's Annual Review. practically all Of
which he had written with his own hand.
on Saturday he dictated his weekly
Money and Business editorial for Mon
DAYS New York Tribune This was done
against the orders Of his physician, Dr.
Proctor. This was the last work he did
He was born in Port Chester. n Y.
December 8. 1SSa. Mr. Watson belonged
to the Lawyers Club OF New York City.
He was a member Of American Academy
OF Political and Social Science. and OF
the National Geographical Society.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Bslrinore, jar s-Quotations as established by
the Bsltimore Fruit ard Prod1ce Association are
f1- wholesale lots
BUTT TER-Crea1ae-y- fancy, psr n, SaS51z; imi-
taton. 2a24; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. lsa
p, sto-eDacked. ono. Isals; do. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. Isals.
EGGS-Maryland- Pennsylvania and near hy frsts
g; Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. 80; Wes.-
EN- frsts %: West Virginia, g.
DRESSED POULTRY - TURKEYS. choice fat
Young. pzT Ib, Isi mixed. young ard old Bali; cd
toms l5al5, poor aud thin. l2ll2 Chickens. straight
young, Per To-. isal5; mixed young and Old I5alL
Ducks, choice. fat. psr u. I5ali; Geese, near b.
choice. per Ib.. IlalA
LIVE P0ULTRY-SpTlag chickens. per H.. Issi5
hens. heayy-weigat lSals: ducks l2l3; do. white
Pekins I5alf. geese ual2, pigeons young pair ia
.: d.. cid. jar. =, guinea fowlt. Old each. :
On. y0Elz- II IhS and over. each. .. turkeys
younE, Ibs. AID oTer, Per D.. i; Old, Is: do
snail and ths1. IIal2
GAME-Duczs nsliard per pair. hearr-usirrt
IoJal.le; do. blackheads. per pair heavy weight
sla50 CO.. Te3hesds. pcr iair. Chesapeake Le0sl -
DO. csnvashacE- Der pair Chesapeake. 20ez2 g
whole der Ter pond, l6aiS
POTATOES -White. near By. prime rer busheI
7ea75: DO. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
rrire Ies75; de-. New York, PRIME 7saS2; do. West
en-. Frire 75aS2-. sweets Eastern shore veuo-rs
reT bbL. ZZ1Z-75, do. Anne Arundel yellOzs. Der
h0i. Z5a5oo. do. faDcy Delaware. TsT Dhl ZJz30 o.
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLFS-ApDIes
Maryland and Virginia. peT bhl-, fancy 2Goa2 90
do. snail. counea. LSlal.75: do Western Mary
Land and Peu1sylrauia- packed. 250a3 %: do. New
1ork. assorted. 25oss.55. cabbage New York State
pr ton, S5o9a+3-o0; caalieower, New YORK, Te,
Dbl. 6oaI00; celery. New York per crate 50oas %
. California. Isr crate. 5o0ae.o); homegrown. pe-
. .--ch 5sf; cT1nherTies. Cane Cod. per b6l l400s
Z F-T- a.7t fff- e---fauf= E1-r-~7,
Tcr crate, 3Gla400: cEcumbers Florida per basket
251aLe0; grape fruit. FLORIDA. per box 2o0a2 50
ksle native, Per hushel box. 3a5: lettuce FIoSida
peT basket. L-25a203. o1icns Pennsylvania yellow
DIT bushc 65a7ei oTanses. Florida. per box, as Il
size, L75a2Z5; pumpkins. native, per 100. I5Oa2 %
spinach native 1er bushel box. Eaf1: strzHberrieS
Florida. per quar-, 25as1 green bears. Florida, De
basket Z0aZ5e- vzx beans. florida. per basket
I-5aa25e; tomatoes. Florida. per canies ZGla25 .
turnips. native pcr busbeI Is
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK Jan s.-BUTTER-ReceiptS 55S7
packages: steady Creamery. extra 24ass: do.
frsts. eas1; STATE dairy, tubs. finest, zzSO: good
% choice. 8sG
EGCS-Recsipts 1052 pacEzFes. frnsr Near
By white. fancy. $40. mixed fancy, S2a55; fresh
irsts 2. seconds s9asI-
MILL FEED-InactiFe; featureiess; nominally IN
changed
OATs-Trsde duh. No. white s5isase; NJ. )
white, s5ss5ls: No. white. yia5Gz: No ? mixed
81; natural and clipped white. on track. 5sasZ
FLOUR-Stesdy. moderate inquiry. spring pat
ents 55aals3: suTiag cleans. AZa458: winter
straights z7a4s 8: clears 45a45 Kansas stTzights
in sacks. 4S9s5Io; Kansas clears A25a45a.
RYE FIOTR-Business inactive; AtizA55.
CORN MEAfs-Stesdy; quiet Kiln Gried for ex-
port. AS. coarss meal in bags. L2SaL5L
BUCKWHEAT FIOUR-Stsady; snail business
2s6asea
HAY-Recefpts. I.lo tors: steady; fair inquiry.
Prime timothy. sea2zs; No. !, g; No. 2, go Nc. 3,
IS
sTRAw-Esceipts. . tons; strong: limited SIP
ply. Long rye. Los
BEEF-steady. moderate inquiry. Family. r.ma
I.5a. racket 1A5oai5-o9
PoRK-stroagsr; inactive. Mes. iss5al7.Ss fam
Is. Ra.
TALLOW-stsady; quiss. CITY, IN hoesheads, 81
LARD-Lneiess. Prime Western, ao; city, aD;
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
cnurht with Marlea Money.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Greensboro, n. C. Jan e-Joseph C.
Brown. a negro mail clerk, running be-
tween Greensboro and Washington. was
arrested here to-day charged with taking
money from q letter Post-Of1ce fnspec-
tors marked three 81 bills and 50-cent
piece and put them in letter which was
mailed at Washington. At Greensboro
all the clerks were asked 70 show their
money and the marked pieces were found
in the possession Of Brown He was
given a preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Wolfe. and in de-
fault Of a S1.eo0 bond he was committed
to iail
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

Ncr YORK. jar 6.-Money On cal g. the stock
exchange to-day opened ar "a Der cent. highest
-: bWest. Is. closing, q. Most Of the days
loans were at "a Ter cent
Time money vas u very Eglt demand There
vas no diuiuution II the amount ob,ainable-
Rates. ~ 70 per cent for sixty and ninety GAYS.
70 81 for four months. and 81 % 81 fo- I've
and siL months.
Mercantile PAPER was Issued with Sghtly mcre
freedom, and there vas rapid absorption q choice
varieties RATES 81 70 Ter Ceur for sixty and
ninety DAYS indo-sad blie receivable: 81 % - for
choice four 70 SIX Eouths single nznes. ard p 20
s for others
New York. Jan 6-The market FOR steEl-lE To-
dag vas firm With rates ten points higher Rates
for actual business closed "a follows Sixty DAYS
zsssGzGs5 demand s5s5aa 9ss5- cables 4So5aE Sis
Commercial bis were 4557s for ninety days. and
Esf.a5.s4zs for sixty days Flour bills were 4Sszs-
TIE suppIy q gain and cotton bills vas god.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Sex YORK. Jan 6.-CATTL LE-Rersipts 5 "a had
Steers. 50l6B: oxen. ie0a5.Sl- bulls. sai6o;
cows L5as%
CALFE Reecrtt I51 had TezN Es1E
resls. loaS75, g fsE choice. lleo lanyard s-ises.
35zs-G- dressed calves SLOW.
SHEEP AND LAsCBS-Re -ReosiueA. ns3 bad
SHEEP sieady. a. S.soas-5i lsubs, ar-- soCas. %
calls 40a5U
HOGS-Receipts. T.0e head. Ncu1inaIy steadv.
Csiizz1. Jan. 6-CATTLE- -Reoelfss = .80 head;
--rong, . cents higher fTisas besTss. ASA. 81
per 20 us5iun. s0a59; sfoczers and feeders.
275156a. c1Hs and he!fers 2yes5i9; caSlez. "a
a. 80, rszazs. 1s1ef4
HOGs-Raceip-s Io1D had. I9 cents hiEhE,
clossf u--k L5zht 5aa6oo. r0ughs 5.ssass5i
mixed 565as 3 hezTJ. 6s5ss8i Pig sa5 tG
SHEEP -Rccs.rss. non head, . znl = crnts
higher. Native sheep 275a5S5: Wessel sheep. 2aa
an. native l4mhs t75a7a; Western lambs, so
aEn
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Reyuisr csn, y O'Clock noon
Capital Traction 8. 20o at llsk-
Washington Railway aad Electric 1, sl0o at S5s.
5000 a. ssis, $50 al So
Capital Traction a. ID% p a. lOz-
Washington Railway and Eiectric ooumOn. 9 az
s1ss. % al sgss. 50 Al E5s. 80 az 49, az a.
Me-geuthser. I AZ le.
Lsnston 20 a. I23s lo0 a. ~
National Metropolitan Bank 10 at -
Firemens Insurzncs . al IS . az ls. % at q.
National Union Insurance. Ia0 az 81. Il az 6i4
After c4Il-Potomac Electric Light s. s. 600 at
l6Sa
Neryenthsle-, at S9, 2 a. "a
Columbia Title s. Al 4 10 az 81
Washington Railway and Electric fg S.ao at Ssik.
Loo az 81 S2GD al S6h 500 a. ssh, Neo At
sSH. Siaoo al SS4. sie8o a. Ssk.
Following are the bd ard assed qEices os yetsr-
esy's Washington STICK Ezchanss:
EAs RnNns
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b ". E. Hibbs Co, nsn-
hers q the Nez YORK Cotton EKehsnze. Hi50s
Building Is Fifteenth street uorthFest
New Eork. Jan. 6--Cottoa wss quiet ard stezdy
IN the early part q tie day pTioes stTsuE-heuing
"a the Sftsrn1on. and for some months passing
into sent Territory. OcrCher vas ezsy Oh accJ-ur
q sales 70 even Up T-Irchases OF che n9rths-
Receipts a. the ports were s51o haes. against
Q sc last week and is s6 last year FU the
week 3io00 bales. against So-63 last wees and
aas ai5 isss year. Reoeipts az New Orleans were
IS s5i bales szsirs, q - LAST year and a. H0ls-
ton. 1855 bales against sss2 last year
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Traps FuII-grown otter.

Hagerstown. Jan 6.-Owen Henson. OF
this city, who has been trapping musk
rats along Antietan Creek. near this
city. caught 2 full-grown otter IN ons
OF his traps The animal is believed TO
have been one OF a family OF three otters
recently seen along the stream rear Lei
tersburg, where one Of them vas shot
last week By a hunter.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

refined continent. 1910; Scath American, R.s5; re-
fined Brazilian, kess. IzZ5; olsostsarins, III; lard
sgearine stronger; New York and Chicago, u
sUGAR-RaE sueAr that has been Odered a. A5e,
drty-pa;d has been withdraw and tie entire
market shows a better t01e. Duty-paid pEiees are
quoted ss follows. Centrifugal, IS test 40: mus
oasado. 50 test. 81. and mOlasssz sugar. g test
rs. Refined sugar quiet, bus unehanEed- ths
London MARKET FOR bet sugar vas I'd lover Tor
May. which vas quoted at Iss sd. but unehSngsd
f1r other months.
NAVAL SrORES-The market Tor spirits tEIpe1-
tine was again a little higher It all points. Ws1h
the local price for 1aciinsn1ads ba-re.s -a4z's.
and at Savannah sssa59 was quoted Resin re-
uained steady. bat unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hib5s & Co, mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Build
ing Is fifteenth street northwest
Chicago, Jan 6-DoE tempsTzturcs reported ron
principal points In the winter wheat hslt formed
tbs basis q considerable h1ll activity IN wheat
F=as;50nal advances we're made IN 81 options prices
holding well 20 the close.
Corn was steady and finn
Oats wers strong within Tery narrow rangs q
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
MONEY WAVED Am 10 LOAN
steamer Goe. Ashore IN FoE.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. s.-Bound from JuniR
and TOcopill. South America. with q
cargo Of nitrate, for Baltimore, the Brit
ish steamship Angio-Africaa. Capt. Hen
derson. went ashore last night in dense
fog four miles from Cape Charles light
The vessel appears to be in good con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

New YoTk. Jan. h-WHEAT-IrTeEllaT IalF de-
nsand. Ne. T. Northern DuIufh. 20 arrive I'D.
No. . red T. o D. Los1s No 2 hard. NeF York.
T. @. b. III: No ]. maearoni. L0gls. T. O. b.. No.
= Northern Manitoba Z o. b.. III, NJ. ?. NCTtil-
en- Manitoba z O. B.. lit. Exporters took
dirty loads mainly Dur-m f0r LoHd11.
C0RN-IrTlz1iar. quiet 80. ? elevator. new. ~
arrive ga. SO 2 Z q. b. SPOT. 65is No 2 -
arrive ssss T. o. b.: Ne 2, yellow T. O. b., ass;
Nc 2. white, T. C. b.. sps Enortes took nins
loads
RTE-No. 2 s.. T. o D.
Con vas dull. but strongly supported
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Wed. caroisna Girl

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. Jan. s--Janes II Bear
a young Roanoke lawyer and society man
was married to-day az Winston, y. g, q
5fiss Elsie Sheppard. OF that place.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

oATTLEEIt-s, per =xt, 550sEN; butcher. &c,
900: eonmon z9oa2ea
czt 558z55.
IANBS-fs7
sREEP-PIms. Z5a3o0: c0unon. zooaza
CALVES-Prine. Der H. sssiz; medium. za75k:
gas
COws-Prins. fresh. each. s5.0asSoo: cunn0u.
8 e1s5o0o: old and dry. la0ozEa.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouo,ztiolz furnished By ". B. EE5bs Co.
members NsE YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build-
ins, Is Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
CURB MARKET.

Quotations lrnishsd b. y. 2 Hlb5s ( Co. uea-
hers New TCvk stock Exchange, Hibbs Building
- Fifteenth treet northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Mrs. Margaret b Confer has purchased
through fisherman & Hawn, the three
story. residence at 81 Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest, the consideration being
about 5000. The residence has twenty
rooms and bath. and IS located on q
lot with foTty-foot front and a depth
Of 90 feet Il viii be occupied By Mrs.
Confer's son-in-iaw and daughter. Dr.
and Mrs Bailey
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

CALL sIONEY-sALEs BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
WASHINGTON CATTLE aARKEr.

Total sales. s5,Sis.a9. sgainst S.SSsoo YESTERDAY
1901 900 a week age. ard S2.Tss.Oo9 a yezT ago
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30

med Paris lawn, and Mrs. Turrell a
handsome dress of Messaline.
After the reception. the ball pro
grams were distributed, these being
in green and yellow to carry out the
general color scheme, and the music
began: The evening was cool and
pleasant. the music superb and with
charming company how could those
present fail to enjoy themselves. The
orchestra with Harry Kettlewell as
leader and Prof Fl. L. York as ac-
companist, covered themselves with
glory last night. The selections were
pretty and the time perfect
Between dances, or If weary, the
guests could go up to the balcony
where yellow sherbet and cool drinks
were served and could sit among the
flowers and enjoy the pretty scene
below, slipping their refreshments
meanwhile For the gentlemen there
was a cozy smoking room fitted up
with Navajo rugs and cushions and
easy chairs in the room under the
stage. The cloak room near the en-
trance of the hall was transformed
into a bower with flowers and green
cry. rugs and cushions, and renamed
the coffee room" Here the guests
could obtain refreshing coffee and
cake. Then there were Il few flirta-
tion corners tucked away in odd hooks.
We may not tell. however, what those
We're for, and if some of those present
did not see them-why no matterl
About two hundred guests enjoyed the
occasion. which was one of the events
OF the season. and the most elaborate
social happening in Durango society
for some time
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30
NEW SCHOOL LAWS.

The new laws of the state of Colo
rado provide that: Whenever any
pupil outside a high school district
desires to attend high school within
the county where such pupil resides
and such pupil possess the necessary
qualifications for admission thereto
the necessary tuition fees charged fo1.
the attendance of each pupil by said
high school shall be paid by the school
district in which such pupil resides
not exceeding $3.50 month
The attention of all school officers
is also drawn to the fact that the laws
of the last session of the legislature
provide for a physical examination of
ali school children, and blanks will be
furnished by the county superintend-
ent for the carrying out of the law.
RosEPHA C. PpLFoRD.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30
>Oxblood and tan shoes viii be worn
all winter. Mckinney has them.
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.


There was goodly gathering of the
friends and members of the Pres
byterian church at the manse last
evening. The officers of the church
gave a get acquainted" social. and
young and old flocked to the parson-
age and soon the spacious parlors were
filed with jolly throng bent on
getting acquainted" as the name of
the social indicated. There were new
c0mers and old residents, recently re-
ceiyed members, and old established
elders, the young folks in their teens
and old folks who have been out of
their teens for some considerable time
but all Joined in the merriment occa-
stoned by the conversation cards" by
which those present were required to
converse on certain designated sub
Jects with persons they had never
talked with more than ten minutes
before. There was nothing stiff or
formal about this and the crowd prov
ed to be composed of the best mixers"
imaginable In fact they had to mix.
After the conservations the assem-
blage was favored with some music.
Miss Bertha Biggs sang SOLO which
was beautifully rendered Miss Biggs
has sweet, clear, we'll trained voice
and is always a favorite. Miss Grace
Main played an instrumental solo
which delighted the audience. Miss
Main has rare talent as pianist.
Mrs. Crozier then sang a solo which
captivated her audience. Durango has
not had the pleasure of hearing Mrs
Crozier in public but a very few times,
but she has already established her
self as one of our sweetest singers.
She responded to an encore with
lullaby that was highly appreciated
We hope Mrs. Crozier may favor our
people frequently.
After the music refreshments were
served by the young ladies' and as
they gave each glass of fruit punch
and a wafer, the judges remark in
Maud Muller was brought, to mind
when he said, "A sweeter draught from
fairer hands was never quaffed."
Rev and Mrs. Crozier proved to be
ideal hosts, and the company depart
ed voting the get acquainted" social
great success. and hoping such So
cial gatherings might be very fre.
quent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30
Boys hats zoe Nathan's,
IN HONOR OF rERPslcHoRE.

Red Men hall was a dream of green
and yellow last evening A fringe of
sunflowers, relieved with the dainty
fionds of asparagus fern draped the
balcony, the pillars between being EN-
twined with the same graceful flowers
and long strands of silvery clematis.
The stage, where the orchestra was
seated, was gorgeous bank of the
same vivid colors. With the lights the
beautiful costumes of the ladies
against the glowing green and yellow
OF the decorations, 1t was like scene
from fairyland
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Graham, DIR.
and Mrs. Fl. C. Turrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Fisher, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe
N. Pingrey were hosts and hostesses
at this charming function All of the
ladies receiving were in white: Mrs.
Graham wore an elaborate gown of
Swiss trimmed with lace; Mrs. Fisher,
dainty silk organdy with lace In
scrts: Mrs. Pingrey, sheer, lace-trim-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30

der the Carey act. have been placed
IN the hands of Mr. Mcdonald and he
inform. us that he hopes to have
work started on the bitches and res
ervoir in the course of ten days or
two weeks. matters that have hung
fire for some weeks being adjusted.
County Superintendent Mrs. Pulford
returned from Pagosa Springs where
she attended the teachers institute. 1t
was successful session some seventy.
seven teachers being enrolled. Twen.
ty OF these were from La Plata county.
Mrs. Katherine Cook, state supertn-
tendent of public instruction, was at
the institute the last of the week 0nd
addressed the teachers, taking up in
detail the two laws which are discuss
ed in another column of this paper
John Ong and B. F. Marley were in
Durango today on school business
Beth gentlemen are members of the
Bayfield, school board and We're intend.
ing 10 put in ninth grade work in
the schools this year Since under
the new law tuition for pupils may be
paid by the school district in which
they reside it will be cheaper for the
board to pay the tuition required by
the Durango high school rather than
hire an extra teacher.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30
FOB A NURSES LICENSE.

Nurses In Texas can not secure IL
censes until they have been examined
BY a board, appointed by the governor,
consisting Of FIVE women. Nurses IN
other states are working TO have Just
such a law passed, as 1t is maintained
that il win protect them from the
women who call themselves trained
nurses without having the degree Of
efficiency of the registered nurses.
These registered nurses hope thereby
10 be able to ask for larger salariss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30
THE HELTLEss GOWNS.

Now that the princess" dress has
been tubbed half dozen times this
summer. 1t is altogether unfit for
street wear. and 1t is a wonder some
of the fastidious husbands who escort
tlieir wives on the streets in the even
ings do not suggest that the ladi, s
wear belts. 1t certainly must require
lot OF courage for man to walk
with woman wearing one of these
formless gowns. and II is time some
OF the gowns were reduced to the
privacy OF negligee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-30

Mrs. A. Hurley, who has been visit.
ing her brother. John Hurley, and fam.
lily, left for her home in Ogden. Utah,
today.
Temperance rally at the First M
Il church tonight. An address by
state Secretary Jay Noble and brief
talks by local speakers. Good music.
Take it in.
The usual Saturday evening band
concert viii be postponed this evening
until early in the week, owing to the
absence of three or four of the mem.
bers.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Dunlap and
VIII Belmear left for Dolores this
morning. They have been in Durango
to attend the funeral of Vincent O'Con.
neil.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and daugh-
tors came down from Bells spur yes.
terday to attend the reception and
dance given in Red Men hall last
night.
j. d. Bradford came up from Farm
ington last night, where he purchased
ranch property, and went out on the
eastern this morning to Iowa to get
his family. They will make their
home in Pennington.
Attorney Charles d. Bradley arrived
last night from Florence and continued
to Aztec this morning on business
Mr. Bradleys son, now in Ely, New.
Is Interested in mining In the LII
Platas. and is well known in thi.
section.
G. n. Norton returned from a trip
to Denver last night, and continued to
his home in Pennington this morn.
ing. His daughter, Margaret, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. d. r
Mckinney, for a week. accomanied
him.
Miss Lola Taylor, who has been
visiting the Misses Abbie and Nettie
McNicholas for few days, departed
for her home in Mancos today. Her
niece, Zella Bostwick, who came over
with Miss Taylor from Pagosa Springs
a few weeks ago returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Emma George, who has been
here visiting her relatives during her
vacation, left for Denver this morning
with her little daughter, Helen, whom
she will put in school at Loretta
Heights. Miss Anna Wakelln, her sis
ter, accompanied Mrs. George to Den
yer for ten days vacation.
j. a. Pulliam and N. F. Cooke left
FOL trip TO Dolores and Cortez this
'''i 'iio- ~ hight DS pullliCS anu llleE
again g mightn't. They each accused
The other OF starting on politica
boom. They also said they were goina
lishing-now whether for votes, trou
or suckers we don't know.
Mrs. Pulford calls attention to two
new school laws which win be dis
cussed at length In later issue Of
this paper. Parents in the countr,
districts should take notice and If IN
tending to send their children te
school in other districts should ar
range for them to commence with the
sohool term II possible.
Better one smile on the face than
dozen you can swallow.