davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
TWO EDITORS
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
PULITZER AND SMITH
MUST NOW FACE :,
THE MUSIC.
-
True Bill Returned For the
Articles on Alleged
Panama Graft.

WARRINGTON, Feb. by
v. P.-The grand Jury Of tho
District Of colurbla this after
noon returned indictments
against the owners and respop-
slbie editors Of the New York
World and the indianapolis
News, charging criminal libel
on account Of articles alleging
that there was improper deal.
Ing In the purchase Of the canal. +.
One Indictment with five counts
IL directed against the New York
World, naming Joseph Pulitzer, the
owner and editorin.chief, Caleb
Van Hamm. the managing editor,
and Robert II Lyman.
Another indictment. with seven
counts, was returned against the
indianapolis News. naming Delavin
Smith. the edltorin-chlef. and ChaA
r. Williams The articles complains
ed Of referred 20 President Roose-
welt. former Secretary u State Root,
Charles r. Taft, William Nelsoh
Cromwell and Douglas Robinson,
brotherln-law Of the president
The stories we're published dur
Ing the campaign last fall, and afteS
election they drew from Roosevelt
a very vigorous reply In which he
denounced the statements as ut
tcrly untrue. and Il was at his a.
rection that the grand Jury was
ordered 10 take up the case.
The case unqueatiOnably viii be
fought at every turn and II prob
ably will become an historic action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
TRIED TO WORK
ON MOTHERS
SYMPATHY
:. J. cARmoDY IDENTIFIES
sTUBLEY AND ACCUSES
HIM OF CRIME.

With the appearance at head
quarters this morning OF G. j.
Carmody. OF us Weller St. another
victim OF Eddie Stubley, who was
yesterday arrested for misuse OF
the mails. was discovered
Il appears that Stubley had writ
ten to Carmodys mother. in Ire
land. telling her that her son. who.
By the way. was mis- roommate, was
very III, and would she enclose
5 or 10.pound note az once. To
THIS he signed his name as J. Car
mody. and gave the proper address.
Unfortunately, all unknown TO
Stuhley. Carmody wrote his mother
on the same day. telling her that
he was well and had work. and she
got the letters simultaneously They
did not jibe, and she sent the fake
one back
Carmody identified Stnhley as
man who had roomed with him az
llb Weller, and as the man who
had written his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
BROTHER IN-LAW OF
MRS. LEMP INVOLVED
in $4,000 FORGERY

ST LOUIS. Feb 17.-By U. p
Officials of three local banks have
met 10 discuss the question Of re-
sponslbllity for the caahlnR or clear.
Ing Of a $4,000 check on the Third
Estional bank. deposited by NJ.
Dwight Former real estate
dealer. to his account In the st.
Louis UnloR< Trust company. from
which he obtained an sif 900 check
which be caahed at the National
Bank Of Commerce.
The bank officials are seeking 10
learn the whereabouts Of FOrtner.
wbO Is a son-inIaw Of a. n Hand
Ian and br0ther-inlaw Of Mrs. W.
J. Lemp. plaintiff IN the Lemp d.
force suit. lie ~ believed 10 have
gone 10 Chicago last Saturday.
Henry G. Tulley, whose name ap-
Reays on the check as It's endorser
declares that the signature Is not
his. but n perfect facsimile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
WAITING FOR
THE s, {,
CD.
MEANWHILE STREET
CARS ARE STILL
CROWDED.
Committee Delays Action
on More Equipment
Report.

The city council corporations
committee yesterday decided 20
recommend an ordinance compel.
ling the Seattle Electric company
10 put seventy additional cars IN
service then decided TO wait a
while.
The committee had before Il
the report Of a. v. Bou@llon.
superintendent Of public utili.
tles, reeitiag the fact that this
number Of additional cars were
required 20 afford reasonable
traffic. The councllaen realized
that the deductions and con-
illusions Of Mr.. eouilion were
Observation-Disclosures they con-
elvded to walt until they could
learn from General Manager
Potter whether his company
had ordered any new equip
naent.
What possible reason there
might have been for this almost.
but not-quite action OF the corpora.
tons committee was not made
clear.
Always Ready with Promises.
The only reasonable conclusion
was that the committee wanted
20 hear what Mr.. Potter had TO
say about A. II is safe to assume
that the Seattle Electric company
always has equipment ordered
ahead but this has never afforded
very much relief TO the Thousands
OF people who always have 20 stand
while riding 10 and from work In
the morning and evening Whether
this routine order ahead" will In.
flncnce the committees final al
mOat-butn0t-Quite" decision Is
largely conjecture
What special object can be Oh.
iained in delaying action until the
Seattle Electric company manage
meut Is conferred with is largely
prohlematical.
The Seattle Electric company
has known Of this report for some
time. the council members are
servants OF the people. the people
want more cars. must have more
cars. in fact Mr. Bouillon has
stated the exact number required.
and. 20 make long sentence short.
II looks like a more logical and
reasonable proposition Tor the coun.
cilmen 60 simply order the Seattle
Electric company 60 procure the
additional cars within a reasonable
time.
Councilman Armstrong open.
" opposed the ordering Of new
equipment, on the ground that
u was "lmpraeticabie." The
people OF hts ward will learn
with surprise that Mr.. Arm
strong has become an expert
on the question OF street rail.
way equipment.
Councilman McKinnon took the
stand flatfoOted that Il was sim.
ply up 10 the council 10 order the
company 20 put on the additional
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
PRESIDE
MESSAGE
SAYS lT WOULD BE FOLLY TO
CHANGE CANAL TO SEA
LEVEL PLANS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-By u.
President Roosevelt today sub
mitted to congress. In special
message, a report OF n board OF
engineers endorsing the present
plan of construction OF the Panama
canal
Roosevelt said that It would DO
iuexcusable folly TO change tho
plan 10 a sea level canal He saids
4 am happy 20 report that the
accompanying document shows In
the dearest fashion that congress
was wise In the position II took.
In fact, the report not only deter
mines definitely the type of canal.
but makN Il evident that hereafter
attacks on this type Of canal--the
lock typc-are in reality merely
attacks upon the policy Of building
any canal at all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
CONVICTED OF
MANSLAUCHTER
JOHN B0zOYfcH ~ FOUND
GUILTY ~ 4 JrnY N THE
SUPERIOR COURT.

After celebrating since 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. the jury before
whom John Hu1oVich WAS tried for
completely Fri the murder OF Marshal
Harry Miller ~ Kent, brought in "a
verdict Of mnnalHuRhtcr shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning.
verdict of this character was
more on less expected by the author
tiles The testimony Of Depufv
sheriff Matt Starwich. who pnrtirf.
pntcd IN tho battle at 9noqiia IfnIa
went 10 ahow that Bozovlch was not
seen 70 be shooting when Sfarwich
shooting
starwich however. tos~fied that
no heard Bozovich say be had no
more bullets The point brought out
~ the trial WAS that Bozovich could
not be found guilty o. shooting Mar
ahal Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
in
TACOMA
r. r. scUpoER rs BROUGHT
HERE ON EMBEzzLEMEwT
CHARGE.

Charged with misappFopriaiinR
funds of the Northern Life Insurance
company. of this city, r r scuddor
was yesterday arrested by Deputy
sheriff Zimmerman, az Tacoma. and
brought 90 Seattle last night lie h.
nos lodged in the county jaH
when arrested Scudder was en-
ployed by tho National Realty cum-
panV. 81 Tacoma
scuddar u alleged 70 have col-
iactad sumo amounting 70 $50 from
policy holders Of the Northern Life.
and no is reported 20 have told Man.
ager u. ". Morgan, " hen asked con-
corning the money. 10 80 90 the
devil"
Scudder. when arrested. stated
THAT he fully Intended 10 make q
settlement with the company A. the
office " the company today Il was
said the money Fas collected during
fhe early part 81 last summer and
that the company could get no satis-
faction out 81 Scudder when he was
asked for a return ~ this money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
LOCAL OPTION Bill
DYING I'm SENATE
Test This Morning Shows Vets Are in
Control-Drys Willing To Concede
Any Kind of Unit But Are Repulsed

OLYMPIA, Feb, IT, staff Cor.
dependence. "A crowd which pack
! ed the senate pie TO dome this
morning. expecting lively verbal
pyro,echnics in the consideration
Of the local option bills, was dis.
appointed Absolutely without de
bate. - roll calls we're had on
motions TO amend the Faulkner hill
and each enc resulted the same. 81
20 n, and the amendments were
defeated.
Al the beginning Of the special
order, az 10 o'clock. the reports Of
the committees were received on
the several senate hills. President
Rath then called senator Graves
Of Spokane to the chair and took
his place on the floor. after an.
nouncing that u there was any
demonstrations from the galleries.
they would be ordered cleared.
Preshy Turned Down.
The first ON taken up was Fai
eoner's senate btu. which Is
identical with the MeMaster bill.
which had previously passed the
house. Senator Presby offered a
> snotion that his bin be substituted
for the Falconcr Bill The preshy
measure Is for prohibition In the
country districts and local option
IN cities THIS motion - defeated
hy a vote Of ~ 70 ai. Then the
long reading ot the Falconer bill
began. From time 10 time Fal
eons as q leader Of the drys.
would offer an amendment 20 his
own bill A roll call would be had
and the amendment defeated hy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
WANTS BILL
REVIVED
SAYS GAS AND ELECTRIC
METERS SHOULD De
INSPECTED.

what has become Of the meter In
Hpection bin introduced in the city
council last September
Superintendent Of Public Utilities
A. v. Boniilon D. asking about 1t
and householdcrs throughout the
city have been wondering Tor some
time where Il ~ Host.
II seems the bin. which provides
that the city shall Inspect and see 20
the correctness ~ all meters hy
which the cost ~ electric light and
power and gas ~ determined. shall
be Inspected and supervised by tho
city. was referred 20 the corporations
committee ~ the city council and
there "a has remained without report
70 the council since IL was intro
ducod.
superintendent Boulllon today ad-
dressed a letter Co the committee.
recommending that action be taken
at once ON this measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
R0RSEW HIPPED
BY A WOMAN

SPARKS, Nev.. Feb. l7.~-By II.
Pc NJ Wees. assistant chief OF
Sparks, was publicly whipped IN
front OF the Sparks postoffioe by
Mrs. Irene Tut, In the presence OF
a large crowd that gathered and
eagerly watched every detail
The whipping affair Is said 70 be
the elimination of strife between
the city and county officials OF
Sparks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
HALF OF NAVY
TO BE. kept ON
PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Feb.
i7.--one-half Of the United
states navy should be kept on
the Pacific coast al an times,
In the opinion Of the senate. An
amendment 20 the naval bill
was agreed 20 last night pro
vidine that In the discretion Of
the president one.half Of the
navy shall be kept in Pacific
waters, so far as practicable.
The president already has the
authority 20 90 divide the fleet,
but the amendment amounts 10
an expression Of congress In
favor Of such action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
JOHN F. MAIN
NAMED

terday appointed by Acting Governor
Hay 20 the position Of seventh SUI
perior Judge Of King county. Judge
Main was born on farm near Aicdo.
Mercer county, Illinois lie studied
law at Monmouth college, Monmouth
III later entering and graduating
from Princeton university lie came
60 Seattle In 1900, pfarticcd law for
four years. and then accepted po-
sition az professor Of law az the
University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
IS CAUGHT BY
SHIFTING LOGS

while shifting a boom OF logs az
Pier this morning, an Unknown
man fol- between the heavy sticks
and WAS crushed into state OF in
sensibility lie WAS employed hy
the Washington Steycdoriug compa-
ny. but his name does not appear on
the records. At the Providence hos-
nitai Il was discovered that his left
shoulder was crushed aud his skull
injured. He has not yet rcgained
consciousness, but IL IL thought that
he viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
CRUSHED TO
DEATH
MAN STEALING a RIDE FALLS
FROM PERILoUs PERCH
ON A TRAIN.

While stealing a ride on the blind
baggage OF Great Northern traiu
No. 2. inbound. early this morrs
ing. Phillip Dechtelhof. Of Butte
Mont. was In some way shaken
from his perch. and instantly crush
ed 20 death under the wheels.
while the train was near yelling
ton station. Letters found on the
dead man give his address as his
+. Platinum st., Butte. Mont The
coroner IS investigating today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
Will TOUR THE WORLD.

WAsHlNGTON. y. O.. Feb. IT,
~ q Vice President and Mrs.
Fairbanks are contemplating taking
a trip around the world shortly
after The adjournment Of congress.
They viii probably take a steamer
- San Francisco, visit Hawaii and
she Philippine lalanda. then China
and Japan. returning BY the way Of
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
ADMIT THAT THEY
DROPPED BILLS AND
CAUGHT SUCKERS

Frank Lewis and siivo BassO, the
Greeks arrested on Il charge OF OBJ
talning money under false protenaes
by the device known as "hiil-drup-
ping" Oiled a plea OF guilty" this
morning With the prosecuting ntiof@
uey. So much evidence was collect
81 against them by city detectives
that they decided defense would be
uaeloHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
HIT BY FALLING
BRICK

While working on a sc0ffcld IN
the kilns az the hin brick Yards Ia
Rainier valley Lewis tnnaseu was
struck on the head by falling bricks,
and removed 20 the Stultis General
hospital with a fractured skull. AZ
late hour he had not reRaincd
consciousness, aud NO details OF the
accident could be learned There
were no witnesses.
An unknown woman passing by,
saw him lying on the ground and
telephoncd police headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

the tie vote. During the long ses.
sion, Falconer offered In turn
amendments which would make
first class cities a unit. second class
cities, third class clties, and even
went 80 far as 20 concede towns. but
the vets would net stand for any
amendment.
SIN at Bill.
The bin had not been completely
read when recess waa taken az
noon until o'clock.
The present plan seems 10 be 20
let this bill 80 tO final vote aud
then defeat Il by the tic vote. after
which Rosenhaupt ~ Spokane and
fatland 81 Pierce. who are now
voting with the drys. have agreed
% come over with the vets. which
viii give the vets power 20 pass
a bill satisfactory 20 them
II does not seem possible that
the drys will be able 20 prevent
the carrying out Of this plan.
House Quit Work.
The house met az 10 O'Clock and
Just started proceedings whom
Beach. % Mason. addressing the
chair. said.
II am greatly oppressed this
morning by the cares OF state and
move We take a recess until 30.
The house caught on. and with
a laugh passed u motion unanimous.
" and made football rush for
the senate chamber. where they
were Interested spectators during
the session.
Acting Governor Hay was also
present and occupied a scat on the
rostrum hesidc Senator Graves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
FAMOUS APACHE
JAP MANCLED BY
TRAIN

The body Of s.. Yamato. Japan
eae employed in the yards of the
Covington Lumber company. az Cow
infion, this state. was found dead,
lying beside the tracks Of the Column
bia q Puget Sound railroad this
morning, evidently mangled by the
wheels ~ train.
No train crew has reported the
killing Of "a man az that point. and
the coroner thinks that the accident
may have occurred late last night,
and that the man was not seen at
all. investigation IN under way to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
TRAIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. IT,
by L. fisherman W. Morris
alias Frank Sherclifie, the train
robher. left for Colorado last night
with deputy sheriff. and Is en-
route TO Leadville today TO serve
a penitentiary sentence for murder.
unless he is granted new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
OFFICE BOY KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17.-By
u. P--Eari Williamson, an office
boy, was killed today IA the Gabriel
Meycrfold building HIS body was
found az the bottom Of an elevator
shaft but Il Il not known whether
he fell IN or was Htruak hy an ele-
vator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

TACOMA, Feb. 1T--By U, P
Deputy Sheriff Peter Stenso las re.
stored 10 Schuh Bros. OF Kaowpsln.
a small stool strong box containing
checks valued at 800 and other pa,
peers Of great value stolen from the
store Sunday night by safecraeters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
FLEECED BY
FRIENDS

Warrants were issued Yesterday In
Tacoma for the arrest OF John Doe"
Hunt aud u. n, Cameron. both said
20 have been employees OF "a contract
Ing firm here who took n. Rickup,
o fellow enployc. over TO Tacoma aud
fleeced him ont of $3.50 on fake
sewer contract for which he put
up the money aa bond. nicyup says
hc IL also resident OF this city, but
his name does not appear M the
directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
eutte Pool Rooms 10 oIoss.

BUTTE. Feb 1.-Two hours
after the governor signed the anti
pool room bill today the sheriff
Of this county notified Butte resorts
to close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

BOISE. Idaho, FEB. 17--At the d.
rectien Of the state senate "a special
eoIumittes ~ making an open in
YnetiRation ~ charges Of miaTepra-
ecntation and eNtravaRauce ia COM
nectl0n With the erection o. the cap
itoi building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

Contributions sim continue TO come
IN for the Italian earthquake relief
fund the last remittance OF 81 being
received Monday from the 62nd 81
Methodist Episcopal church. which
was forwarded 40 once TO the Amer
lean National Red Cross society at
Washington, H. G.. A total OF
$i,03t2S has been sent from Scat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

Time and etched few lines o this boyish face
ean face big. wideopen clear and alert looking for things
high forehead plenty of chin, and mouth which shows kind
sympathy
One an hardly find a fault with the features.
which full
fails
chief
through the he would take through and
deliver
reckless daredevil this kind would be his liking provided
Il RIGHT, dishonest
quick o do things andd do hem now
would be in the Speakers chair today
these qualities which strongly deve
oped, in evidence we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
THE WEATHER.

\ THE WEATHER. 4
= Occasional rain tonight and =
= Thursday: colder tonight: 4
= brisk southwest winds. a
NHHF =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
THE STAR AIMS

To give you all The news as soon as L happens
and in a way that will interest and instruct
you.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
Dry Claim Romance

A romance of the dry claim coun-
try eliminated Wednesday when Mrs.
May Cramer and ]. H. Morrow came
to Greeley. got out a marriage IL
cense and betook themselves to Jus
tice Hatch. Both bride and groom
have been holding down claims near
Num- and they returned Immediately
after the ceremony to resume their
old occupation. Mrs. Morrow was
divorced from her former husband
at Boulder in 1905.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
PLATTEVHLE.

Mr.. and .drs. WIN. Egner are NOV
ing to Barr. Colo.
Prof. Redman and wife of Mead
we're Saturday visitors here.
Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Howard of
Denver are visiting relatives here.
Miss Anna Duenweg went to Gree
ny Saturday morning and remained
uafil Sunday evening.
DR.. Guthrie spent Sunday in Dem
yer visiting his wife who is in ST.
Lakes hospital. She is getting along
nicely and hopes to be home soon.
Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of med =
cine. Cures backache and irregular
fties that ii neglected might result
in Bright's disease OF diabetes. Sold
BY all druggists.
Miss Sara Knowlton, the inter-
mediate teacher in the Plattevill.
school. rendered her resignation Fri
day and Saturday went to Colder
where she was married to Alber,
Taylor of Craig. Prof. Reid ant
Mrs Boa < were given the work ant
the school will be finished by thre.
teachers instead of four.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17

among those who went down W Nv"
Gypsy smith >,..,,,u an
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newer e"-
t.rtained Mr.. and Mrs. August N'
lander and Z. Lall and family Al
sunday dinner, .. a.,
Miss lnez Warner is spendihs 'n'
spring vacation with her sister ",' -
Mrs Dinsmore. Miss Warner 'ea'"'N
at Stove Prairie,
The Social Hours club met lhurS-
day afternoon with Mrs. r j. a'o'''' :,
The tally cards were in the form "
shamrocks. A pleasant ai'erh''"
was spent and delicious refreshments
served by the hostess
On account of Illness OF meulp lpe's
the regular meeting of the w l. l.
II which was held at the nome ol
Mrs. w. T. Miller Friday afterhoou'
was not as we'll attended rs usual
However. a pleasant social time was
enjoyed by those present.
The 800" club met ThursaaE
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs'
l. NJ Moore. Mrs. Moore was rs
sisted by Mesdames Dinsmore, Gar
her and Randolph. Small pnteh
maidens figured on the tally CARDS
and the supper smacked OF the land
Of windmills and canals. There were
twenty-five present,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
lASalle.

The infant son OF Mr. ard Mrs
Dave Stewart is very Ill with. a severe
cold.
K. B. Carpenter has let the con-
tract for his residence and work has
commenced on it.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. McKinney went
TO Denver this morning and VII heal
Gypsy Smith tonight.
The construction gang 10 expected
in to begin work soon on the line be-
tween Hillsboro and LaSalle.
Joseph Thomas has rented eighty
acres of DR.. II. II. Martins place and
will farm it the coming year.
Mr.. Hauser, who has been on the
Chalfant ranch near Evans. has mov-
ed on to the Chas. Boulter place
east of LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
Golden Wedding At Windsor
Windsor Specially

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Harris cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home in Windsor Sunday. A num-
Der of friends gathered to wish them
many happy returns Of the day. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Harris are we'll along
in years and Mrs. Harris il quite
feeble. Her husband has been a Grip
pie for several years. having had both
feet amputated.
The Harrises have lived here for
years. and are of genuine pioneer
stock. Harris was hunter and "a
trapper in the early days, and knew
every cattleman on the range. As
a young man he was sailor and,
in fact. has seen about as much OF
the wild and woolly OF the American
continent as it is possible for one
man to see. He is Canadian by
birth.
They have one child. a daughter,
who is married and lives in Montana.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17

rbev have rented n place two hl''oS
southwest of LaSalle.
MIR. and Mrs, Charles snl'n VI
iowa are new Colorado residenis VINO
have moved onto the A. c, Irol'
ranch west OF LaSalle. MIS- sh''H'
Is n sister of Alex Thacker.
Mrs. Hughie Mcmillan ~as 'he
cuest of Miss Callahan SUNDAY NJ
and Mrs. Alexander were guest az
the ], T. Kidd ranch; Mr.. an Mrs
George Cofrman visited Mr.. and Mr'
Oscar VanBebber; the Misses Ammo
Parker and Rose Coffman were the
guests of Mrs. Kidd.
e. l.. Alexander is putths some
improvements on his place. includina
the erection of a hog tigbt fence
around his eighty acre farm II al
the farmers would do this there
would be fewer hogs to chasse vi
and down the road to the harrass'
mept of the neighbors.