davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
DON'T WAIT FOR SUFFRAGE, BUT
TRY To MAKE YOUR CITY BETTER
Miss Mills. suffraget

SYRACUSE, ". Y. Sept L.
There's a woman here. Mlsa Har.
riot May Mills. who has good
idea one worth thinking over pref
~ carefully.
I'VE women may not set 20 vote
today" says Miss Mile. "or to
morrow. Perhaps not the day
after. Nor for several days
"nut there are plenty of things
we can do In the meantime, things
that will help prepare us for cit
isenshlp. that viii help make us
worthy of citizenship. and more
important--make the men realize
that we are worthy"
Get 20 work. Get 90 work on
civic problems. this IL Mias Mills
idea There are lots Of things that
are In women's special sphere. abe
says,
Among such she mentions:
Better regulations for health.
especially for children and con.
aumptives.
inspection Of schools ard bet
ter sanitary arrangements there.
Crusade on the smoke evil.
Crusade against the billboard
monstrosities.
Agitation for more parks ard
better ones-
Improvement Of eisy's milk sup
ply.
Improvement Of elsy's water
supply.
Extending educational work IS
In free text books. kindergartens.
inspection 81 text books.
Work toward bettermert Of ilv-
ING conditions IN tenement acc,
tion.
Pure food regulations
Work In connection with luve-
nile courts.
vaeatien schools and seheol
piaysrounds
What are all these things bot
housekeeping and housccisanine p
Miss Mills asks. They mean do
Ing the things for the city that each
woman does for that smaller city
her home.
And there are onfy two men In
history who were any good az
housecieanlng. Miss Mills vent on
with q laugh. ~ona wna Hercules,
who cleaned the Augean stables.
and Col. Geo. +. waring. Who built
up the white wings IN New York.
And Hercules shomldAt count.
because be was demig0d. Aud
Col Warsng had the help and ad.
vice OF his wife.
"A lot Of work that the cities do
lor people are things that women
formerly did AT home The city
sappiias water. light and sewerage
This only takes The place Of tho old
well. the tailow candle and the gar.
.haRe barrel
The city Is too kind 20 10 wo-
men when Il takes all this of their
hands and doesn't allow them any
part I'm managing n
Miss Mills Il q suffrarct. al
right~-an out and Guitar. She il
state vice president for New York
Of the WomAn's Suffrage nAzocia.
ton. she was one a the leaders
Of the delegation thnf Htormed the
Albany state house last winter. and
she took the trip 90 Seattle in tho
Suffrage Special this summer.
But Miss Mills Isnt content 20
eli around and walt for the votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

10 Gene 10 women. She believes Ia
doing what you can In the mean.
time.
If many of tho clubs which now
devote themselves to bridge and
the study OF Egyptian hero.
giyphics and I'm not eondemninE
either OF these would adopt =
platform Of things 10 DO for the
public welfare. they could do
much and bring the day Of uni.
ycraai suffrage much nearwr
Glowing Esampas.
"For examples: la chieRgo a
womcn's club raised money for
several years 10 pay probation 0f.
fieers tiii the city took u mp. "
Eot drinking fountains and public
baths put Ia by the city,
III has taken children from or.
phanaEea and secured BONES for
them u has built a lodging house
for women. charging a nominal
price and allowing tbs women TO
work Il cut tn the morulng.
In Washington and chIcago
they got women physicians So.
signed 10 womsn's sections OF tAils
and 20 girl reform schools.
In New Orleans they estAb-
lished public nursery whrre
working women could leave their
children during the day.
In H1atnn. with tho cooperas
ton Of the mayor and board OF ed.
ucslion. they made a thorouxh In.
spevtlcn Of all school buildings In
the city. testing tho sanitation.
beating. plambiug and ventilation.
In aeeoraance with their report.
Boston adopted Improvements
amounting to $500. 900.
In Philadelphia they got saen.
ton schools and school play.
grounds. which dia much "a help
conditions In The foreign diasrfcfs
TN D~nYcr ard indianapolis.
women have worked conapicuousIy
for cleaner streets. for stopping
expectoratlon. for better collection
OF garbage Mira Caroline Crane.
Michigan woman. IL an expert
on street cleaning Who ~ often
called In by other citlos for ad.
vice.
This IL the kind Of wosk some
women are already doing In our
cities Work toward making their
city more heaithfssi. more beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
DEER, CARIBOU
AND ANTELOPE
HOLD MEETING
Plan Ways and Means to
Outwit Seattle Nimrods
Who Take Advantage
of Open Hunting Season

Deer. antelope. caribou and mem
bers Of the mountain sheep and
mountain goat families were
thrown into great excitement yes
tarday when they received word
Via wireless that Seattle Nlmrods
were olling their trusty winehes'
tiers preparatory 10 a hike for the
mountains.
For. be n known. the open sea
son for deer and the above mayed
fleet-footed denlKens Of Washing
ton mountains and forests started
yesterday. September Is.
Up In the Olymplcs the deei
held a ccnetave when they learned
that ]. 4. Chilberg. Joe schlnmpf
Charles Rockingham. nobby boyce
Judge Gordon ana n host OF others
were seen iufesting the ammuni
ton shops about town.
Well. anyway said one cid
member Of the deer tribe. I'D
ChElberg cant get more than four
OF US uring the season unless he
cheats. And | find I'D a pretty
square sort Of = chap.
Season Ia Short.
There's one good thing. too. the
season closes November /. | don't
mind taking a chance with these
hunters, but. gee. on October 1
Chilberg and the bunch are permit
ted 10 give US a chase with dogs.
Il don't want 70 butt In" exciaim'
ed a mountain goat. but | wish
those chaps would remember thai
these would-be Nimrods are NOT
permitted TO klA more than tive OF
IN during tho season-
yes. and ! ann glad that that
hunter Is limited to KIN but ons oi
rs in open season." put In moose
same g0as tnr as. exclaimed
= herd OF antelope and caribou.
Mrs Doe Is Protected.
II am thankful that the Law pro
fects us At all times" volunteered
q matronly doe.
And say put In a mountain
sheep. II DO hope those hnntsmer
win remember that Il ls strictly
against the Law to hunt us merely
for our hides and horns"
And dou't forget 10 slip them
the dope that Il Is uniawfui "a
fire hunt. trap or snare ns any old
time" suggested another member
OF the fieet-footed tribe.
So the mighty Nimrods OF Seattle
who are about 10 set out with ex
pseta;ions Of many happy returns
Of their hunting days should be
mighty careful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
THE MARKETS

Tbs foiiauizE ess fhe Axsr&Es
prices aussrd ~ fhc fernf wheir.
enfers IN iorat proamr~. meets sad
iced rrtsr- ia all ~nse. are sab
1eef 10 earinfias. nsruTdfnx 20
fr<sha~ss and E~s<rsr ~xr~fi~ns~.
Bot these prf~~s. anie.~ efhsxrs.~
fsdfesfed. are for sfrfesly first
gFsdre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Perhaps the men. IN looking
after what thsy consider the big
things IN government overlook
the smaller ones. A woman .
mind runs 20 detail. And 20
many of those details are no I'm.
poftnnt after all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

cleaners better city 10 live IN
nut there IL 40 much work yet
10 DO, Tho matter Of good milk
for babIes-so vital thing. Tho
question OF good drinking water
equally vital There are hundreds
OF opportunities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Furnishings
Shirts and Hats

Fine patterns are displayed in
the favoritc Coli Coat Shirts. in
stripes and checks.
Negligees in prevailing shades,
with Club ties to match. 'q
Hats are here from the leading
makers, including Stetsony in the
Fall shapes and shades.
Neckwear in the different pat
terms at the continuous popular
prices.
Our Furnishings Department
is complete in every detail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

and made me feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise. "
Mrs. W. p. VALENTINO, 902 Lincoln
Avenue. Camden, \. j.
Gardiner, Ne 80 was great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said I would have TO go TO the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. -
MRS :. A. WILLIAMS, r T. ID. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me-
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fiammation, liberation, diSplacements,
fibroid tuners, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing down
feeling, indigestion. dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. It costs but trife
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

with great force, which necessitated
several stitches being taken
The accident. which occurred at
4:3e IN the morning, took place as
the truck was being lacked UP. the
rail having slipped of the Jack,
which struck a claw bar. The bar
immediately few up from the force
OF the blow, striking Barlow in the
ne al with terrific force. Blood
streamed from the wound of the in
Jltred man, although he did not lose
consciousness. He afterwards suffered
several stitches 10 be taken bv My
sicians without Tesorting to the use
OF anesthetics. The injured man was
about the streets last night, and ap-
peared 70 be little the worse for his
narrow escape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
STANDARD
OCLOTHINGCO.
TERSELY TOLD.

. The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was II degrees at
100 D. m. while the minimum was
62 degrees at SIS a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
% degrees and the minimum So de-
grees. The average maximum for
this date is so degrees and the aver
age minimum 40 degrees.
The many friends of B. W. Ward,
formerly of Pensacola, but for the
past three years with the Riggs Cy-
press Co, of Patterson, La, will be
glad TO know of his recent promotion
TO the position OF general manager of
that company. This company is one
of the largest producers of cypress
lumber in the south. and Mr.. Wards
position is a responsible as well as
lucrative one.
Frank Fesler. "the man behind the
press" editor of the Foley, Ala, On
locker, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. FesIer gets out the only metro
poliean weekly" in the South. and it
would be a credit to many PLACES of
much greater importance than Foley.
He hopes that Pensacola may soon
have direct communication with
Baldwin county and says when that
is so Pensacola's trade VIII be great
~ augmented.
The Journals agricultural editor
was yesterday presented with a
bunch of fine winter radishes grown
by Thos. NJ. Brainard on his place on
Bayou Grande. w D. Davenport,
also of Bayou Grande, sent in some
fine samples of ripe tomatoes which
he had just picked from his vines
there It all goes to show what can
be done in Pensacola's latitude and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

their popular place Of business to the
contractors for numerous progressive
changes. When the contractors have
finished their work, the we'll known
establishment viii present the finest
appearance of any like business out
side of the large commercial centers.
A full plate-glass front, green i'm
ported marble base and tile floor Will
be the most noticeable changes and
the tout ensemble" will be striking
'1y beautiful, in fact the Forcheimer
store vii be a strictly metropolitan
shoe store.
While these improvements are be-
ing made an alteration sale" viii be
put on, commencing tomorrow. ana
the public viii do well TO take ad
vantage of the numerous ~altera
tiens" that will be made in shoe
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Special Prices

This week on Fancy Vests.
For this week only we will
sell Fancy Vests at greatly
reduced prices.
We have the SWEETEST line
ever shown in Pensacola and
a Fancy Vest adds greatly to
the appearance of a suit.
20 per cent. discount on
Vests.
They will not last long at
these prices:
$500 Vest, 20 per cent off,
SLIGO.
$500 Vest, 20 per cent. off,
$40.
$3.50 Vest, 20 per cent. off,
$3.50.
$500 Vest, 20 per cent. off,
$500.
$500 Vest, 20 per cent. off,
$500.
5000 Vest, 20 per cent. off,
$3.50.
Be a Standard dressed
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

ice as Don as it arrives, as all ar
rangemnts have been completed for
such. : will be stationed on Garden
street nd the hose wagon now sta
toned there viii be transferred to
the me- truck house at the corner OF
IutendRcia and DeViilieT streets.
The covered patrol wagon should
also arrive within a short time, as
il waste have been shipped a week
or NOR ago from the factory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

There were eighteen cases docketed
in the recorders court yesterday
morning, Recorder Johnson presiding.
Eleven defendants were found guilty
five discharged and two cases were
continued. Fines to the amount of
S9T were assessed.
J: 7. Taylor, coiored. charged with
selling tainted fish. was discharged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
THE CHEMICAL
WAGON On ROAD
TO PENSACOLA
Was Shipped From Factory
at Elmira, N. Y, on
January 20.
is EXPECTED TO REACH HERE
DURING LATTER PORTION OF
THIS WEEK, AND WILL BE
PLACED IN SERVICE AT ONCE.

The chemical and hose wagon,
which was ordered by the city several
weeks ago, is expected TO reach here
during the latter portion OF the csm-
ing week Mayor Goodman yester-
day received the bill of lading and q
letter from the shippers at Elmira,
New York, where the new fire ap-
paratus WAS maze 70 oFdes, and if
there is Id delay II sheald arrive
here during the course OF a week
The wagon will be placed In serv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

this valuable medi-
cine. Lydia E. Pink
hams Y Q geta Bile
Compound. 1 suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous. and so
weakIcould hardly
S tand- Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound re-
stored me to health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

on Pensacola soil by anyone who has
the energy to go about it. But a man
can't sleep all night and rest all day,
and still do those things.
Editor Emil A. Drummer, of the
Alabama Staats-Zeitung. published at
Mobile, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Drummer Also publishes a Florida
edition of his paper and he has
large number of subscribers in this
city.
Augustus Skipper. cOlOred, charged
with aSsaulting his wife with his
hands. was fined $25 and costs in the
recorders court yesterday morning
He is the man VINO endeavored to
escape the police Friday, and entered
the yard of W. c. Walker, but was
later arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Pensacolians Return After a
Most Pleasant Trip
There.
AFTER THE CEREMONIES THE
OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED
AND THEN FOLLOWED A NUM-
Der OF ESSES-BANoUET
WAS ONE OF THE FEATURES.

Mrs. NJ. B. Olsen, of this city, pres
ident OF the Rebekah State Assembly
of Florida, accompanied by several
prominent Odd Fellows, and the ia
nous degree team of the Naomi Re
bekah Lodge No. 10 of Pensacola,
visited AIuscogee by special train
Friday evening for the purpose of in
shutting a Rebekah Lodge. a petition
having been filed and signed by more
than twenty-five of the prominent
men and ladies of MuScogee for the
institution of such lodge.
On arrival of the train, an elegant
banquet had been prepared by the
good people of Muscogee, to which
the visitors did ample justice. Mrs.
Olsen in a very able and efficient
manner proceeded to organize Olive
Rebekah Lodge of Muscogee with the
following list of charter members:
Mrs. Maud E. Kittrell. Mrs. Mile
NJ. Dickson, Mrs. W. A. Nudge, Mrs.
S. D. Parker. Mrs. w. NJ. Nelson, Mrs.
H. A. Hopkins, Mrs. NJ l.. Price, Mrs.
z. NJ. Price, Miss Eva Vaughn J. o.
y. Dickson. T. A. Sweet, Louis Nell.
lUms. T. J. Bradley. Paul Shelby.
Alex. Arnold, Willie Nellums, Jno. G.
Gulledge, J. C. Kittrell, L. NJ. Mel
lums, c. J. Mcguire, w NJ. Mel
son, A. n. Parker, Ed Price.
The degree work was performed in
an able and most excellent manner by
the degree team of Naomi Lodge,
after which the following officers for
the current term were elected and
installed:
Mrs. J. W. Lang, Noble Grand.
Mrs. c. L. Smith. Vice Grand.
Miss Eva Vaughn, Recording Sec
rotary.
Mrs. E. NJ. Price. Financial secre-
tary.
Mrs. s D. Parker, Treasurer.
Mrs E. NJ. Price, r. S. of n. G.
Mrs Maude KittTell, L. S. of N G..
Mrs. w. A. Nudge. r. S. of V. G.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dickson. l.. S. of V. G.
Mrs. T A. Sweat, Warden.
Mr. c. l. Smith, Conductor
Mr.. j. W. Lang, Chaplain.
Mrs. Clara Hopkins, Inside Guar
Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Outside Guar
After the installation addresses
were made by State President Mrs.
NJ. B. Olsen, Grand Chief Patriarch
Chas. Fredreichsen, P. e. Peterson,
P. G., ]. w Lang, P. G.. Mrs. J. ".
Lang. and others, the party leaving
MuscOgee about midnight. arriving in
the city about 1870 o'clock after en-
joying one of the most pleasant even
iHgs in the history of the Odd Fellow
ship of this district
1t is very likely that q Rebekah
Lodge will be instituted at ChipIey
with fifty or more charter members,
in the near future, and a petition is
being signed at Century for a lodge
there. Much enthusiasm is being
exhibited in the Rebekah branch of
Odd Fellowship in this district, and
il is certain that every lodge will
have one or more representatives at
the coming annual session of the
state assembly to be held at DeLand,
Fla, in April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden. Nj at is with pleasure
that | add my testimonial TO your
already long list hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
NOW They Don't Speak.

Miss Antique-Ah, well. after all.
old frinds are the best.
Miss Caustique-Yes; I guess PEG
pie coae 10 think that way when they
reachthe point in life where they
can't o with the young folks any
mnra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
jim. BARLOW HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
WAS ACCIDENTALLY STRUCK ON
THE HEAD WITH A LARGE IRON
CLAW BAR WHILE AT WORK
ON COMMANDANCIA WHARF.

! y. Barlow. an employe of the
L & y. received a severe injury on
che head yesterday morning while
a work Oh the Commandments street
wharf, an iron claw bar striking MIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
NouId she K TO 50.

TeaheT-i never saw SuCh a bad
boy.
Tommy (bOastingly)-Ge / amt
half : bad as l can be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

BLUE RIBBON VANILLA EXTRACT
Is made from the finest vanilla
beans that grow. It's absolutely pure
and you get the real fruit flavor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
$685..

Eight five-cent papers of
Landreth's New Crop Gar
den seed for twenty-five
cents. D'Alernberte's Phar-
Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
NEW FRONT FOR
BOSTON SHOE STORE

The Forcheimer Boston Shoe Store
tomorrow turns over the front OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
NOTICE.

nv NE.
Owing 10 the death of my sister,
We will not operate Monday
B. G. DUVAL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-06-11

The best insurance companies
are always the cheapest. Kavalec
represents about 15 of the largest,
safest, and best companies in ex-
istance. See him.
To fish or not to fish? To fish,
of course. All the latest rods,
reels, lines, flies, hooks, etc, at
Murphy Newcomb Hardware Co.,
headquarters for sporting goods.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-06-11

Alfred GRANDSON and Cyrus
Hall were in from the Logan dis
trict today and paid The Chronicle
a welcome visit. They state that
grain out their way is looking fine.
Charles Avery, who represents
the Maxwell, On. M Irrigated
Land Co., was visiting his friend
c. l.. Smith here Tuesday.
Lee d. Price started for South
Dakota the first of the week for a
business trip of several weeks.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-06-11
FOR RENT.

Five room new dwelling.
Three roomed cottage, artesian
water.
For Sale Cheap Eight roomed
dwelling. practically new. Hot and
cold water. Thos. McCunniff.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-06-11
Filed for Record.
June l..

JeSuclta Martinez TO DOndClanO
Valencia, wd, frac. lots l, 2, 3. 4,
blk 5, Corlett's Antonito 1925
G. G. Rumsey ct al to K. G..
Music Co., mtg, organ an------S9
Pub. trustee to Yates & Nc
CLAIM Realty Co., rdt, sw4, lO-36-9.
Pub. trustee to Fl G. Mullins,
ct al, rdt, lot 6, I, blk 27, etc,
Alamosa.
Emilio Comes to Maria j.
Comes, last will, descrip. of estate.
Lena H. Frazey to Geo. Riedel,
wd. frac. lot II, blk n, Antonito.
j. d. Frazey ct al to San Luis
Valley B. d l.. Assn, I'd, lot 2, blk
2, Riedels Antonito $500
J. B. Lippincott ct al to l.. F.
Edmisten ct al, wd, lot II, blk 50,
Alamosa 81
American Bond and Inv. Co. to
Catherine E. Hubbard, qcd, NED,
1860 -------------- $l
South Capulin by Jno. F. Vivian,
town plat, IL blocks.
j. B. Lippincott ct al to S. b.
Scholz, wd, 10-37-1O, etc. 80
S. B. Scholz to Colo. Home
Bldg Co, wd, lot II, blk 7, etc, b.
V. Alamosa; also frac, 1O-37-1O,
etc; lot 2, ETC.; lots I to 13 blk 40;
lot %, etc, Alamosa Park, each 81
II. G. Mullins to s. B. Scholz,
lot %, Alamosa Park 81
Ernest H. Fitzpatrick to S. B.
Scholz, wd, lots lOl, 1O2, Alamosa
Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
S. B. Scholz to Colo. Home
Bldg. Co., wd, lot 3, blk 3, etc.,
Alamosa, b. ST
N. w. Miller to l. H. Hutfaker,
wd, frac lot 4, blk Is, Manassa,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, $50
State of Colorado to Oscar E.
Moeller, patent, lot 8, blk NJ, Anto-
nito acknowledgements S75
Oscar L. Moeller to Jeanne
Moeller, wd, lots s, o, blk NJ. Anto-
nltO- 81
June =.
Pub trustee to w. ID. Carroll,
rtd, lot I, blk G, Antonito.
Junea
Mrs. l.. B. Farr to Alamosa Bldg.
Co., wd, lot 100, Alamosa Park, $40
Mcclure Richardson Mer. Co..
by w. F Mcclure ct al, cert. #
seal, cert. full paid stock, 5000
John Sumner ct al to j. T. Dove,
mtg, COWS. etc S494
Union Cent. Life Ins. Co. to
Jacob Bowers, ct al, sats. of mtg
Abe P. Martin to pub. trustee,
I'd, se4, 1868 ----- 80, 500
Pedro Gonzales ct al to w. A.
Braiden, wd, sw4 ne4, 9-36-S, $3.50
G. N. Peterson to VIM. Hitch.
cock, wd, sw4, 1896 10, also assign
ment 2 shares Commonwealth Irr.
stock Sc, 600
Swallows Ind. V. Co. to Jas. F.
Crowther, qcd, se4 ne4, 9-35-1O, 81
John Hunt, VIM. Lambert, Geo.
Boyd ct al to Frank Pursley, qcd,
interest Christobal ditch No. 15.
w. M. Christensen to K. G..
Music Co., mtg, piano S31S
State of Colorado to John Sum-
ner, cert of patent, se4, 25-35-9, 9,S10O
John Sumner to n. S. Morris,
wd, sea, 25. 35-9- SIS
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-24

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Frank Jay Gould
~ has been granted decree of d.
vorce from her husband. the youngest
son of the late Jay Gould. Not only
does this add the third chapter to the
list of marital infelicities written about
the Gould family in the present gen.
GRAFTON. but 1t smashes to atoms what
has been regarded as the prettiest ro-
nance of the multi-millionaire set.
The old feud of the Montagues and
Capulets, which killed the dream of
Romeo and Juliet, was not more bit
ter than the modern hatred which
marked the connection of the first
Gould and the first Kelley, SO to speak
the father of Frank Gould and the
grandfather of his wife. They fought
each other on the stock exchange, in
the railroad world and in the courts,
their difficulties being in court most of
the time.
Frank Jay Gould and Helen Kelly
did not partake of the family vendet-
ia. They were friends from their
childhood-such close chums and COM
panions that while they were constant
ly together none of their friends nor
relatives ever dreamed of love af-