davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11
MORGAN BIDS 100000
IN VAIN FOR A cAeTln.

vENICE-J Pierpont Morgan'a
greatest artistic yearning was To buy
the Reggia at Mantua. formerly known
as the Corte Rale. one OF tho most II,
nous royal residences In Europe.
Mr.. Morgan offered s5.00O.0 900 tor
this magnificent and ancient struet.
ure. 1t Is reported here-a fabulous
fortune In this country. But the cor.
ernment holds that the Reggia Is ons
one of the Kingdoms monuments and
relies and 80 It was impossible to 10
cept the Americans offer. OF course
this huge work Of art could not be tax
en- out OF the country but It's sale would
have violated In a sense the law which
forbids the sale OF antiquities to for
eigners.
The Heggla. which dates from 1904
contains 600 rooms and has IN ex-
tensive frontage on the lower 20 1t
Mantua. It has filled a large 81 co In
Italian history During the er h Of
the Gonzagas II was the cen ,r Of
culture. the arts and science,. and
there the most renowned artists. schol-
ars and scientists found hospitality
and financial aid II they needed II.
Miss Morgan. the financier's & .ughf.
er who has toured Italy often .udy-
ing all periods and schools OF allan
art, strongly urged her father bog
the Reggia. 1t is said hero. She paid
long visit to Mantua. and was greatly
impressed with the place where Tser
belle d'Este. the most gifted woman of
the Italian renaissance. held her t.
nous court. --Fff
The original splendor OF the pal
ace is best preserved In the apart
ments OF Isabelle d'Este. whicI were
decorated by Guello Romano. aaph-
ael's creates. pupil. The fresc es %
the ceilings Of these apartment. were
done by Andore Mstegua A hundrpl
and fifty years later Rubens visite6
the Mantua court and contributed -
the decorations OF the palace.
Countess Morosini. q beautiful noAlo'
woman OF this city who has much n.
fluence at the court. interested herself
ton further Mr.. Morgan's purpose -
buy the Ressia. She Is one Of the ~
ternationai party Of aristocrats on Mg.
Morsan's yacht. the Corsair. whieo
frequently lies In this port.
The people Of Mantua are daeo1V
disappointed that Mr.. Morgan did ~
gain ownership Of the Rsgsia. II vae
his intention to restore II TO an ~
former sloriss. bat the pablo -
tourists would have ha1 asesas - \
still b
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11
OFFICIAL PREMIUMS.
Dairy and Pantry.

Dairy and Pantry.
Best homemade bread-Mrs. D. F.
Day, Miss B. Clarke.
Best light rolls-Mrs. T. Moscea. Jr.
Mrs. Joe Rnle.
Best fruit cake-Mrs. w. T. Bal
reich.
Best white loaf-Mrs. w. F. Ball
reich.
Best white layer cake--Mrs. J. A.
Pulliam.
Best sponge cake-Mrs. Tom Mason
Best collection pantry stores-M Mrs
Hammond. Mrs. Ballreich.
Best display ranch butter-Mrs. Joe
kolz, Mrs. H. Handy.
Best display canned fruits--Mrs. G.
H. McHenry. Mrs. Ballreich.
Best display Jellies--Mrs. Hammond
Mrs. Balireich.
Best jar canned peaches-Mrs Ball
reich. Mrs. Joe Woods,
Best Jar canned pears--Mrs. Joe
Murphy. Mrs. Ballreich.
Best jar canned plums--Mrs. Ball
reich. Mrs. Murphy.
Best jar canned cherries--Mrs- Ball
reich. Mrs. Woods.
Best jar canned gooseberries--Cors
Rowe. Eta Peirnan.
Best jar canned quincss-Mrs. Bail
reich.
pse& " sanasa srasss-sara na,i
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11
VERY GOOD SUGGESTION.

II is expected that the picture OF
Martha Washington will appear on one
of the new postage stamps. a number
OF prominent members OF the Dongh-
ters of the American Revolution, hav-
ing asked the Postoffice Department
to take such action as will make this
possible.
The point taken is, that 1t would
be very appropriate recognition OF
the women OF the United States and
would enhance the aesthetic value of
the stamps.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

party In the confidence of the
Southern Pacificc officials says iDu-
range 'can arrange to celebrate the
completion of the road to this city
the coming summer
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Congress has provided $4,000 for the
erection Of monument TO the late
John Wesley Powell. on the rim of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado river.
A $4,000 memorial will look rather
dwarfish by the side OF the Grand
Canyon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Soon be time for another install
ment of the Beast and the Jungle"
We opine that 1t will not stir up much
of fuss In Denver. The politicians
of that city are too tough to even
have their hides lacerated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

In Texas n hen is exhibited that
has laid 16G eggs In 1866 consecutive
days Next for the hen that shows
true business instinct by laying her
daily egg through the months ol Nov
ember to March,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The La Junta Tribune says the
Missouri man who was sent TO jail
for having thirteen wives should have
been sent to the lunatic asylum In
stead of to jail" Looks like II. No
one but crazy man would try to
keep up thirteen Embellishments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Poor Evelyn. She must feel slight
ed. The papers have not even given
honorable mention of her name for a
week or two. neither was she ac-
corded one of the places OF honor dur
ing the Hudson-Fulton celebration
How the mighty have fallen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

A ST Louis tailor has borrowed the
man who loaned him the money If
1t takes nerve to build cities. the loss
of this citizen will be sadly felt
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Nine tenths of the newspapers of
the state slurringly refer to Shafroth's
determination to call an extra session
OF the legislature. But Shafroth ap-
pears determined to spend the peoples
money by calling the aggregation of
freaks together.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Guess we are in for some more fine
weather. The rain of the past few
days was not heavy enough to do
any damage. Just delaying work The
farmers Will sure get busy the next
few days with sunshiny weather.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The Ignacio fair is one of the fix
lures to be appreciated by the people
of this southwest Great credit is
due Supt. c. F. Werner for the in
terest taken In advancing the civili
cation of the dusky Indian.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The railroad engineers are busy on
the southern outlet. Mr.. Reagan will
soon have his force In the vicinity of
Pennington. AS soon as the survey is
completed the maps and plans will
be given consideration and construc-
tion work arranged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

AS the Denver Democrat has an
nounced 1t will support only friends
hereafter the question naturally arises,
How long can you expect u Denver
politician to be ,,yonF--frlend." Many
shift with the changing of the wind
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

A drunken man was before the po-
lice court at Ouray last week for ex-
treme cruelty to animals, using his
pocket knife 10 slash faithful horse
not do it-whiskey did It,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Owners OF realty should consider
themselves lucky. Bound to double
in value with the completion OF the
Southern Pacific railroad into Durango
with in year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The first steel steamship ever built
in the maritime provinces of Canada
is under construction at Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia. A great development is
expected in this Industry. which in the
days Of the wooden vessels, was such
an important factor in the prosperity
of the provinces bordering on the At
lantic coast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The Southwest Baptist asociai ion
meeting at the Baptist church was we'll
attended last evening. between 75 and
100 people being present. DR.. Steven.
son arrived on the delayed train Tues
day and night Mr., Green, pastor of
the Baptist church NJ Manoos. arriv-
ed last evening. Delegates were ex-
pected from Aztec but for some rea-
son did not come. Rev, Mr. Ripley
was not able to come owing to Sc
rious Illness of his wife. An interest
ing program is on today and will con.
clude this evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Otto Mears is coming in for much
honorable mention for his work In
assisting Supt. McAtee in opening the
Silverton branch. Otto is surely n
wheel horse when 1t comes to direct.
ing such movements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

No wonder certain editor loves
certain officials when certain saloon
is permitted to run day and night.
Sunday Included.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11


derwiele, Ole Lee.
Best plate OF apples--r. vanderwisle
r.. Mason. Jr.
Best plate of pears. Mrs. u. cArhts.
J. NJ Wisslcsworth-
Best plate OF grapes-Mary No
Henry.
Best plate OF plums--J. ". Bu-nstk
VIM. Graff.
Best plate Of peaches---Mgs. No
Junkin, ID. HIl5on.
Best plate Of crabspples--wm. Grsg,
Mrs. ]. p. Lowell.
Largest apple-Mrs. Hun.
Largest Pcar-D. J. Craig.
Largest plum. A. Burnett
Largest peach---Harle.
Sweepstakes. all couuties--w. n
Hayes
Stock plvision.
DRAFT HORSES-PERCHER
Best stallion. four yeara and over
Durango p, ii. Co.. Dan Thornton, T.
Nelson
Best three-year-old colt--R. Nelsas.
Best two-year.old colt--R. Nelson.
BELGIANs, CLYDEs AND sHsREaI
Best stallion. four years and over
|. w. Donnells.
GRADES-DRAF-T.
Best team regular draft mares -pae
Thornton.
COACH HORSES.
Best stallion, four years and over
A. v. II. Assn. c. s. Allen.
Best two-year-old colt-W. o. o Brien
Best sucking colt--C. $. Allen. W.
A. o'Brien. T, Mccormick.
DRIVERS.
Best stallion. four years and over
Wood n Morgan. w. A. OBrien.
Best mare. four years and over
j. ]. Biggs.
Best three.year-oid colt--wood -
Morgan.
Best two-year-old COLT. J. Biggs.
Best yearling colt-Geo. Wilkersop.
Best suckling colt--Geo. Wilkersoa,
Wood a. Morgan.
Best single driver-Wood & Morgan.
Eldrldge.
Best driving team-Wood L. morgan.
hest matched ,team---C. e. Allen.
Geo. Logan.
Best matched fours--Geo Logan. u.
Attebery.
Best Elsch colt-iT. Mccormick, W.
A. O'Brien.
MULES AND JACKS.
Best jack. two years and over-Jno.
Schivener.
Sweepstakes and nrst--Durango
Percheron Horse Co.
CATTLE-sHoRT HORNS.
Best bull. one year and under two
T. Mccormick.
Best COW. three years and over
Wood a Morgan.
Wood & Morgan.
Best calf-Wood q Morgan.
JERSEYS AND GUERNsIES.
Best bull. three years and over-D.
Thornton.
Best bull. one year and under--D.
Thornton.
Best COW. three years and over-D.
Thornton.
Best Calf-D. Thornton.
FAT CATTLE.
Best fat COW or heifer--wood q
Morgan.
SHEEP.
Best ram--Mrs. r. p. Thompson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The Herald is confidant of southern
connection by September next. Our
information is such that we cannot
publish. but we are satisfied just the
same
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Out of forty-two counties. in South
Carolina thirty-six are dry. 1t is only
fair to assume that the six wet coun.
ties are very wet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11
Telluride people are using wood at
$40. per cord Rather expensive fuel

The Southwest Baptist association
meeting closed last evening with in
teresting addresses by DR.. Stevenson
and others. The sessions OF the as.
ISOLATION were profitable to those
able to attend. DR.. Stevenson will re-
main over the Sabbath and assist in
the Sunday services at the church DIR.
Stevenson is state Sunday school mis-.
sfonary for the Baptist church with
headquarters In Denver, coming from
Philadelphia four yenrs ago. In ad.
dition he covers other sections OF the
west. also portions OF tho middle states
The doctor Is one OF the best posted
men on the growth OF the child and re-
quirements of any one living. His
talks are certainly fine and It's too
bad every Durango mother cannot
hear him. Monday morning DR. Stev.
enson goes to Montezuma county.
Monday night at Dolores. Tuesday
night at Arloa. then Wednesday night
in Durango. Thursday at Pagosa
Springs and on towards Denver
-
With this Issue we close the publ
cation Of the series Of sermons deliv-
cred by Evangelist Oscar Lowry. In
this connection we desire to state that
we have added I47 names to the daily
list since September 9, and we have
assurance that fully rs percent OF this
number will continue to take and read
this paper. As before stated, The
Herald will not torture" any one with
the views Of it's editor but Just the
same this paper will be a clean and
readable sheet, upholdipg all that is
good and aiding men and women to
lead the right life. While adding the
147 names, which 10 not newspaper
talk, as we invite any one interested
to call and see the list Of names. we
are pleased to state that only one
person stopped the paper on account
Of the sermons, showing the we'll bal
anoed mind Of the public in general
During the month Of September. II
new subscribers were added to the
semi-Weekly Herald and before the
first Of the year several hundred more
names will undoubtedly be added
We want every new subscriber to
become permanent readers Of The Her,
aid. II you cannot afford to take the
call at The Herald office and we will
show you that you cannot afford to
be without the paper,
Az stated above, rs percent Of those
who subscribed for the month say
they must have paper that Is DESCENT
and clean and have ordered Tho Hor-
aid continued. Let the percentage
reach 90. Help US to publish the
right kind Of paper. We want your
encouragement and support in every
way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

A beautiful set Of thin blown drink.
ing glasses given free with each Sc 90
purchase or one with each $1.OO pur-
chase In Graden's China Dept.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

C. L. Russell, was n returning pas
senger on todays eastern to his Spring
Creek home. Glen has had busy
season-this Is his first trip to Du-
range for couple of months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Durango merchants sell as cheap as
any In the state. And they carry
larger stock than in many cities of
double the population.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The press OF the San Juan notes the
death Of Rasmus Hansen in SYM
pathetic manner. All deplore his TAX
ink away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The Herald gives its readers the
news, ins cad Of abusing dead Issue.
the editor of the morning sheet. Isn't
worth the space,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Annie Besant says she lived 10000
years ago. We assume. therefore. that
Annie makes no pretensions to being
"a sweet young thing"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11
This fine weather is surely appre-
ciated by the busy farmers.

+ Dr.. Cook. is enjoying western i6spl-
tality. leaving Peary to the cold EN-
braces of New Workers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Durango cannot help being
better town for the rearing of chill
dren under the teachings of the past
five weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. McCulloch and child
returned from business trip TO Aztec
last night This morning Mr. McCu-
loch left for Ignacio. his wife and
child remaining at the Strater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

People who had their money hidden
in stoves are beginning to be heard
from. Winter comes on apace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11
from Fridays paily)

II. L. Dams schroder. came down from
Silyerton last night ana went out on
the eastern this morning. AIR Dam.
schroeder was bound for Gilmore. o, his
old home. on mining business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

About seven o'clock last night. John
Henry Cowen. died at the residence
of his son. William Cowen, al .. West
Second Avenue. The cause of death
was asthma, from which disease. Mr.
Cowen had suffered many years He
had reached the ripe age OF seventy
two. The funeral will take place To-
morrow afternoon at two O'Clock AT
Goodman's Undertaking Rooms Rev
Alexander Turnbuli win have charge
of the service. Interment will be
in Animas City cemetery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Durango will march onward and up
ward from this on. There will be AN
improved moral tone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Mrs b. C. Hampton, came in last
night from Chama. ON visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Hampton on the
Florida. Mrs. Hampton viii stay over
few days at the Savoy before going
out to the ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The Herald wants the support and
patronage OF every man. woman and
child that believes In clean methods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Three things are sure--death, taxes
and your moneys worth 1t hcKIN-
My'A
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11


reich.
Best Jar canned tomatoes--Mrs
Ballreich. Mrs. J. Woods.
Best jar preserved Strawberries
yrs. Ballretch.
Best jar preserved erabapples Mrs.
Joe Murphy. May stanifer.
Best lar preserved matoes-Mrs.
Joe Murphy.
Best Jar preserved watermelon rind
Mrs. Joe Rule.
Best jar preserved currants--Mrs.
Ballrelch, Andy Tipotsch.
Best jar tomato catsup--Mrs. Joe
Murphy.
Best Jar picked 3ucumbers--sirs. e.
Barber.
Beat jar picked watermelon Mrs.
Hammond.
Best Jar picked HPCueferSHRDLU
Best TAR chile sauce--Mrs. ]. Rule.
Best Jar chow-chow--Mrs ]. Rule.
Poultry and Pet Stock.
Best trio White Wyandottes-Leo
ard zipperian.
Best cock Golden wyandotte-Rob-
ert Dwyer.
Best hen Golden Wyandotte-Robert
Dwyer.
Best trio Light Brahmas--Leonard
zipperian.
Best trio Brown Leghorns-Andy
Tipotsch.
Best cock Silver spnngled Hamburg
--Chas. Hafrey.
Best hen Silver Spangled Hamburg
-Chas. Haifey.
Best trio silver spangled Hamburgs
-Chas. HafIey.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds--Andy
Tipotsch.
Best trio Cornish Indian Games
Johnny Firebaugh.
Best pen bantams-Johnny Rogers,
Best pair. ducks--Miss b. Clarke.
Best pair geese--W. A. OBricn.
Best coop pigeons-Jas. CummIns
Chas, Haffey.
Best pen Belgian hares-Albert Har.
per.
Agriculture.
CLASS A.
Best and largest display grains and
grass grown In La Plata county,. p
Lowell. f. Reiman.
Best and largest display grains and
grass grown In San Juan county-C.
II. McHenry.
CLASS II.
Best collection sheaf oats---Lou
Smith. F. Reimnn.
Best collection shear wheat---Lou
Smith r. Vanderweile.
Best collection sheaf barley-F. Van,
derweile
Best collection sheaf rye--M. Taylor,
Lou Smith.
Best collection sheaf corn--C. H.
McHenry. II. Clauson.
Best SO pounds white wheat--Lou
Smith
Best display corn on cob--R. H. Nc
Junkin, Lou Smith.
Vegetables.
CLASS A.
Best and largest display grown in
la Plata county--Mike Bodo. Geo. L.
Holland.
Best and largest display grown in
San Juan county-C. II. McHenry.
CLASS B.
Best display potatoes-J. l.. Day
Mrs. A. l.. Day.
Best display cabbage-Mike Bodo
II. G. Clauson.
Best display sugar beets-Geo. Hol
land, j. L. Day.
Best display watermelons-McJ
kin.
Best display muslsmelons-M McIIenry.
Bes, display pumpkins and squash
Raymond Taylor. H. Causon.
Best display celery-Klohn Bros.
Mike Bodo.
Best display carrots-Geo. Holland,
II. Clauson.
Best display parsnips-Geo Holland,
Tom Mason, Jr.
Best display turnlps and hutcbegas
III. Clauson. o. Holland.
Best display onlons-C. Fl. McHen.
ry. Rachel Harmon.
Best display cauliaower--H. Clauson
w. 70. Wilson.
Best display tomatoes--Klahn Bros.
Il. Harmon.
Best display ucumbers-Geo. Hol.
land. NJ. Bodo.
Best display radlshes--R. P. Casper.
Kahn Bros.
Best display leunce-Klahn Bros.
II. Rudy.
Best display bssps-F. vanderwiele.
G. A. Rove.
Largest potsto-R. Harmon. r.. p.
Cooper.
Largest cabbass-M. Bodo. Anna
Clauson.
Largest watsrmslon--R. H. McJun-
kin.
Largest pumpkin and sauash--E. e.
n-lf a..lIA
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

ha. were returning passengers on last
nights train from Silperton. where
they have been visiting their mining
property for few days. The gentle
men departed for their respective
homes on. today'a eaatern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

W. F. Leeper. and mother. Mrs. A.
r. Leeper. and sister. Miss Effie,
were arrivals from--Aztee last night
The ladies left for California this
morning to spend the winter Mr. Leep-
err who accompanied them this far,
returned to Aztec this morning. The
party were guests of the Palace last
night
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11
from Thursdays Daily,

District court opens In Durango Nov.
ember /.
Mrs. B. W. Ritter, Is home again
from the ranch at Ignacio.
John l.. MccNeil, returned from a
trip to Denver last evening. Busines
and pleasure combined.
George W. Farley. Of Alamosa is
in Durango for a few days represent
ing the interests of the Singer Sewing
Machine company.
Wayne Walling. came up from
Pennington last night with load
of fruit which he shipped to Albu-
querque this morning.
Burton A. Smead, of the Gold Mines
company, Of Silverton, came In on last
nights eastern from Denver and con
tihhtd uOI III lulb
G. c. Arnable, came down from Sill
verton yesterday and is staying at the
Palace for a few days before leaving
for an extended -isit south.
Mrs. James Schryer. will teach
the school at Kline. the term begin
ming next Monday.
Mrs. Edith L. Lunken, came In from
Denver last night on business pertain
ing to her property in this section
She returned to Denver this morning.
Mrs. W. +. Buchanan, and sons were
returning passengers last evening
from visiting friends In the Monte
yuma valley They were guests of the
Palace last night and departed for
their home at Tucumcari, N. NJ. this
morning.
Mrs. NJ. F. Brown. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. II. Alex
ander, for the past four months left
for her home in Jerome. ArIz.. this
morning.
Hiram Taylor. secretary OF the Red
mesa district, was In town today on
school business. School will begin
there on the 18th with Francis Bush
as teacher.
CA. st Clair. OF Glenwood Springs,
was a returning passenger from trip
through the Montezuma valley last
night, and departed for Silverton this
morning.
Mrs. Anna Rausch, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Cal Dock for
about ten days. left for her home at
Pagosa Springs this morning. Mrs.
Rausch came over to attend the fair.
Chas. Scheer, the wellknown Sil-
verton plumber. is in the city for few
days. Mr.. scheer has neat business
card that II very expressive Of the
feslinsa Of = subscriber under the
old telephone systsn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Jesse Bryce. son of Mrs. Ellen Bryce
of La Posta. broke his collar bone
Monday while playing during the noon
hour with some of his classmates.
The boys Were wrestling and in jump
Ing around fell, one of the others land
ing on Jesse's neck and swapping the
hone. The boy is under Dr. Ochsncr's
care in Durango and is getting along
very nicely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The physical examination OF the
children of the county is being con
Quoted in the schools. and reports are
coming in. So far no case has been
referred to the County Commissioners.
This shows that the children of La
Plata county are in good physical con
dition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

c. e. Moore, and Forrest Sparks,
both of the Sparks-Moore Mercantile
company of Pagosa Springs. were
among the arrivals on last nights
eastern. The gentlemen We're here
on business. returning on this morn
fng's train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

The Herald ia getting new subscrib-
ers every day. The people want a
clean and decent newspaper.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

John l.. MccNeil. returned from
trip TO Denver last evening. Busines
and pleasure combined
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

George W. Farley. Of Alamosa is
in Durango for few days represent
ing the interests of the Singer Sewing
Machine company
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Mrs. B. w Ritter, Is home again
from the ranch at Ignacio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

District court opens in Durango Nov
ember L.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

W. A. Stewart. manager or the Val
ley View Mining company. returned
last night from Pueblo with his little
daughters whom he took n week or
so ago TO visit their grandmother. ?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

Mrs. F. L. Dodge. and MIR. and
Mrs, C. E, Wetzel. who are visiting
her from Wyoming. Del. were passen.
gers to Ignacio this morning ~ take
in the Indian fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-11

NJ. T. Jonss. . big restaurant man
ef CAaoase. ~ X Q, Barton. y oaAr