davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Notice of Sale
Sale of Timber.

= sale OF Timber.
Missoula. Mont, Nov. 26, 1909
Sealed bids marked outside bid, Timber
Sale, November /, 1909. Kaniksu' and adj
dressed to the District Forester, Forest Service,
Mlssorla, Mont, will be received up to and
including the 3rd day of January, 1910, for all
the merchantable dead timber, standing and
down, and all the live timber marked for cut
ting by the forest officer, located on an area to
be definitely designated by the forest officer
before cutting begins, on the Sullivan Lake
Ranger Station. in approximately Section 81,
Township 80 N, Range "A E., and about l6 acres
on the north side of Sullivan creek approx
mately in SECTIONS % and g. Township 80 n.
Range 43 +. W. NJ, within the Kaniksu Ma
tional Forest. Washington, estimated to be
1889 NJ feet B. NJ. of cedar, larch, spruce, white
pine and hemock saw timber. No bid OF less
than 81. per thousand feet will be considered.
deposit of $500, payable to the order of the
Western Montana National Bank, MissOula,
Mont, must be sent to that bank for each bid
submitted to the District Forester. Timber
upon valid claims is exempted from sale The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
For further information and regulations gov
erning sales, address W. N. Millar, Forest Su-
pervlsor, Newport, Washington.
F. A. SILCOX,
295 Acting District Forester.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Home Helps.

When one has an Old barn roof to
remove do not try the ancient. labOri
Gus way Of pulling out the nails. Take
a magnet and hold it over the head of
the nail till the nail comes out
To keep the hands perfectly clean
and white while the stove is being pol
ished let some one else polish it. There
are other alleged methods. but this
will prove surest.
The best way to mark an umbrella
is to embroider the name Of the owner
on the little strap for fastening it
when it is rolled. Then the person who
swipes it can destroy the mark with
out mutilating any vital part of the
umbrella
To disguise the taste Of castor oil
put in three drops Of bitter almonds, a
bit Of asafedita, touch Of rochelle
salts and two drops of sulphuretted
hydrogen.
To keep red or pink or maroon or
cerise ants out of refrigerator build
trough entirely around it and fill the
trough with sorghum molasses or ma
Pile sirup or some other form of muci-
lage.-ChicagO News
1t Didn't Work Out Just Right.
saw the best of intentions become
a veritable boomerang on Broadway
the other night, policeman had ar
rested for some small disturbance two
we'll dressed men who had evidently
had too much. but were facing the in
eyitable trip to the station without any
rurther fuss A friend saw their plight
and rushed up.
Officer" he piped in peculiarly eff
Terminate voice, Il beg that you will
not arrest these men. Why, they are
| no more drunk than l am"
''Oh. very WELL" said the cop. 'pn
take you too
And he did.-New York Telegraph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
FRED l.. WOLF, Editor and Publisher


Suffragists declare their prospects
for victory in Washington were
never brighter, the enthusiasm is
spreading into Oregon, where
women are organizing to renew the
battle for the ballot. They point
to Idaho, where women vote on all
questions, as an example worthy
Of emulation. Newspapers all over
Northwest are devoting consider
able space to the cause of equal
suffrage and it seems that the edi-
tors are evenly divided in their
attitude. In Seattle they have
waged vigorous canvass for regis
tration for the school election, and
as result. four times as many
women have been registered as ever
before, while the registration OF
men is about the average. They
deny any interest in II woman can
didate, pointing out the fact that
active propogandists of their cause
seldom run for office.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
N0ticc 10 Creditors

In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, in and for the County of Stevens-In
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nils Olaf Wick
strom, Deceased-NOtice to Creditors to File
Claims.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Nils Olaf WickstrOm.
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the 2lst day of August, 1909, by the said Super
iOr Court.
All persons having claims against said estate
are REQUIRED to present them with the neces-
sary vouchers to me at my Office at Newport,
Washington, within one year after the date OF
this notice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Newport, Wash, this 9th day of No
vember, A. d. 1909. JOHN II. LONG,
Administrator.
P. o. Address, Newport. Wash. 1854
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Sullivan News

Mrs. J. Mcintyre has returned to
her home near Sullivan lake, after
visiting in Spokane for some weeks.
Lambert McAbee is skidding
logs for Ralph Ingard.
Mrs. James McAbee did not re-
turn west with her husband, but
will remain in the east this winter.
The logging camp at w. Q. Ed
reds is in full blast and many logs
are being handled.
James and Charles Mansfield are
enjoying a hunt on Granite Peak.
A. Y. Mellotte and Fred Kegle
are at the lake fishing for white
fish.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09

A growing industry in Washing
ton is stone quarrying. Govern
ment statistics show that the pro-
duction increased from $92O,254 in
1907 to 81 1867 191 in 1908. This
increase is important in view of the
fact that the total output Of the
country fe II off more than five mil
lion dollars. In 1907 Washington
ranked twenty-tirst in stone pro-
duction, while last year it moved
up to fifteenth place. In the pro-
duction OF granite Washington
stards seventh, quarrying one-third
as much az Vermont, the leader.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Sheriff's Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON, \

COUNTY OF STEVENS SIS
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
honOrable>S Superior Court Of the State of Wash
ington, for the County of Stevens, on the 26th
da" of November 1909, by the clerk thereof, in
e. sc OF William Moeser versus Alice E. Ander-
son and Herbert J. Anderson, No. 3l45. and to
me as sheriff directed and de-
thal will proceed to sell to the highest
idder for cash, within the hours prescribed
by law for sheriffs sales, towit, at l O'Clock p.
III. on the Sth day of January,A D. 1909, before
the court house door of the said Stevens COun
~ i'll the State of Washington, all the right,
title and interest OF thesaid Alice E. Anderson
and Herbert j. Anderson in and to the follow
ing described property to:wit: All of souta
fifty 1901 feet OF lots two III and seven II in
block seventeen III, KOch's addition to New
port, Washington, according to the recorded
plot thereof, levied on as the property of Alice
E. Anderson and Herbert Anderson to satisfy
u judgment amounting to $14S9 70 and inter
est at the rate OF per cent per annum until
paid, $161.6 cost of suit, also Increased cost in
favor of William Moeser.
Given under my hand this 26th day of No
vember, 1909. W. H. GRAHAM, Sheriff.
By c. A LEDGERWOOD, Deputy. 29-5
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Spokane List No. 1877.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Office, Spokane, Wash

o OPUhHue
November II. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose postof1ce adj
dress is st. Paul, Minnesota. has this 18th dav
of November. 1909, filed in this Office its appl1-
cation to select under the provisions of the Act
of Congress. approved July !, 1898 $50 Stat. 597,
62O). Lot of Section 13-39N SO and Lot OF Sec
a. Twp 30 N, R. "A E. w. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring to object becau0c of
the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal 60 applicant.
should file their afidavits of protest in this
Office on or before the 3rd day Of January, 1910.
Ills 1928 HAL J. COLE, Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

uuaIr I.Il..II ....
.eoi.,, ''',1',.' u, 'V-l N,ni', f-''py"Dy
"a Thi. ~ '''t' N'''p " 'NiieN'
aao ooo 1 .''''9'. z 'e'-i NJ over ~
I'M. ~, e ''''''',p NN N''''''f' NNi'''f
49, ''"''
"'e r'''N'''s' NHff pf'n fieeiee
~ ~ t''''e N fN' ipnss POI opi}
"''' N'n.'' DN'i' '''H' eiap'oif. might
.",' z ''''' ~ i''t pat piNel were
''.p f.' NF pa 'iNfi iNa' az men
'''t'' ''''e 'iDii''Nil N''N HliNtelnrpi
'.''f ''' i'f' N'''NN'I guam 700 lpl
.f't t''p ft' s''fN f'Np'Nif' nihes.
.'''". f'''H'if '''Ni'leaai'tf NNap'
'''' sN't' .'NltNN4s'' isil. fpnli
'r.''. N q f'NNNfN.0l nud
'tit' N'''' '' iNf iNi's4'Nf ilif AQs'
''N"'l ~ 'f'N' ~ lNNlirlH Az
'''i"tN' AT f'''''''' 500 NH'Nf p.eN
u" H'r' N4i fN'' iif Ntt' 'Npel 'sni
''.f Htf az f'.NNYQ ftlaNl0a ~
HN.p''fH fNN Al HNa'l'eN M a|| iNl.e
'F'N' fiif f'N'fH eflf WNl|A00 ia.'
lf Ne' 4Nit fINNNNN Nlaa Alll
.ig'p1f ~ e3''a'nti Az lsl'oul uasl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
REQUIRED Houses, Hotels, Hospitals
and Many Other Buildings
Within Canal Zone.
OVER s9,ooo,ooo IS EXPENDED
Atmospheric Conditions and the
Wood Ant Necessitated Brick
or Stone Construction.

In connection with the work on the
canal it is probable that the majority
of the Americans back home do not
comprehend all the details, most of
them viewing it as a matter Of digging
a ditch. hauling away the dirt and
building a few locks and dams, a Colon
letter to the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat says 1t is hardly likely that the
work done in sanitation and in erect
ing buildings and the cost of the same
are fully realized. When the French
Canal Company turned over to the
American army officers their posses
sions on the isthmus there were in
cluded in the transfer close on to 1900
houses. For several years prior to
that time the French had been doing
scarcely anything except a little dig
ging at Culebra, and, as these houses
were strung all along the line and
were but little used. they were natur-
ally in bad condition. Since that time
the canal commission has erected
something like 1900 buildings. These
have cost, more or less, $4,000 900,
American money. and the repairs nee
essary to make the French houses
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
WALL SPACE TO BUY AND SELL.
How the Buyer Works and How the
Product IL Disposed or


A concern dealing in wall sign ad-
vertising will buy any space that can
be made available for that purpose pro-
vided that it can be made to yield a
profit. the New York Star says. The
space buyer for such concern has to
be a man of intelligence and adapta-
bility, for he may cover the city and
a certain area of the surrounding ter.
ritory, meeting all sorts of people, city
folks and farmers.
Some won't sell their space at any
price, some want too much, and then
there are some who will sell for some
sorts Of signs but not for others. The
buyer must know how to get along
with everybody with whom he does
business
Incidentally the wall-space buyer
keeps track of all the changes along
the railways and the highways within
his outside territory and he keeps also
constant eye on real estate transac-
tons in the city, to know where new
buildings are going up and where old
buildings are to be torn down. He
may be able to buy the side of a new
building or the top space on it where
1t rises above the building adjoining,
or perhaps he can get the exposed side
OF an old building on an adjoining va
cant lot.
On some city side walls there might
be room for a sign forty, fifty. sixty
feet high, while on the side and roof
Of country barn or shed the space
would be far less. Sometimes In the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

eona'ry you SOC an advertising sisn
'~'a'so along on q number " sheds
e'iie W ile spaces bought oost
N'fn price sepe arr Dough- 100. Aany
n 'Nf spaces acquired ID clty on oOun.
nf ipa} pa bold moro or less pelna
r1r', epine aff held for slogier
''''''' ana NJ tono iAe ienure may
Vi eNif temporary Az "A ne 0aaf of
''Nf NHllf soon oD.oufed aealn ly
N'H DNl'oInf lui nes spaces aIo con.
''N''Ni Nr'nf l0aked aD0 49, afslasais
r''e' NJ SPACE y tepl pp NJ ~
"N' concern NJ ~ lualna.l IA Kes
fFil NH0 Npaf ~ fonllol ~ aa.sf
'i''if ''fNa hlQNI fa0No0 .luall fa.l
.'iH' NNif about iafDll allll of lar
''e 'tN'' A's'iefea bnle ani illolf N
'''t' HN' AtH'| Iell
~ f'Ni.f asuf NJ lla.0 sus11. afe
" f't'''i'N leH'i'eal Ap0 eeal ~ NJ
''i''''f feiiN. tNno|nNf Ila aasfl
''''f 't' NV HAaifltI 1Dall NJ 4aall
fN'i'lt Nf faNN n w aan lals
'f'f ~ Al lHN0 lNlo Isl ala4In
I" 'f'fI'tI| Al IA i.I I|01 lol.Ili..
'N'.f NfN |IAf a. Lr vi al0ll III
5000 IA N4lhH,aaaaal M
~ "A Al ~ aalafl..l Alall|nt Al
'tH' FHiI tftAf ~ AllAnIa|A4 ~
is.' f's| fNNf Flllala0 sIl 80
tiHH ''4 INs' ~ aH.ADI uf l..aI,.....
H NNIif al 44lI.... I...'.ll...'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

Thanks" drawled the other, and walk
ed away to disseminate what he had gath
cred from Coriander's owner.
His solicitor the next morning gave
Pearman little satisfaction. Messrs
Hawk, and Sparrowbill had been most
courteous; they had allowed him to see
the deed, and also Sergeant Rumford's
opinion thereon. In his humble opinion.
the case was very strong; the writ of
seizure they had issued would hold per-
tectly good; they might take Coriander
when they liked. And | am afraid.
sir he concluded, that we should only
get cast If we tried to upset"
Then they can prevent my running the
horse next week, if l contest this claim
legally at once?"
1 should be afraid so, really; but in
negotiation you had better Insist upon
your right to, of course, do what you
like with the horse till their claim to
him is established"
VERY good. Now / am off,"
On arrival at Xminster, Pearman pro
ceeded direct to Glinn, and inquired for
Mr.. Denison. He was shown into the
library, and speedily joined by that gem
tleman.
Il have come over, Mr.. Denison, to
have some conversation with you about
the somewhat preposterous claim of yours
as to right of heriot' over Mannersley."
Il am advised" replied the squire.
that the claim is a perfectly valid one,
and OF course, just now valuable"
My dear sir, / am not alluding to the
right or wrong of the case; but situated
as we are to each other, it seems rather
absurd our going to law with each other"
Better, Mr.. Pearman, say, situated
as we We're. Moreover, the nearer and
dearer the relationship the more acri-
monious the law suit; for bitter qulzrel
commend me to brothers. from Cain and
Abel dOwnwards"
Then i am TO understand that my en-
gagement with Miss Denison is at an end (?
May i ask upon what grounds it Is brok-
en- Off"
II you wish TO know upon what terms
you stand with Miss Denison, see her, and
don't trouble me-"
You said situated as we were"
"Of course i did. ] owed you 100000,
and hadn't got IL. Now, II seems, you
also owe me 10000, which, of course,
makes my not being able - pay you Of
very little consequence"
but you consented 10 my engagement
Win your daukhlci.
And would now, il thought you'd
ever want a."
II don't understand you"
Then rs 20 use continuing this con
"NlN you answer me a straightforward |
question: May ] AJAX you II my engage
nent With your daughter "a still 10 hold
ioodf ] care Little about this other affair,
4 that remains a. ID Was"
And don't Keep telling you that that
,eipg hn Arrangement between Aiaude aud
ourself n yOu haFe any doubts upon tAa
uDjeci, you lad bstter see herr
- viii aak ieaYe ~ Do 90 presently. ID
lle mean time, Mr. Denison ~ Teturu 10
llt clnIm VI leriot-"
'l,rcuse NE AZ Hearman fhaf ! cant
pueh upon, AaYe par sell complete
y NJ uy uepAeNs hands regarding ilaf
lDleel bat ] VII sfnf Aim 10 50u AZ
nee, aud naelely fsmafk thai any az.
ensemepf you pay nakf elil AlD Aas
py c9fdial assent"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
Havins Fun Win ths Pa.tor.

The Rev. Charles ~ Mccormick.
ID. d., pastor OF the Harrington Avenue
Methodist Church Of Hartford, Conn.
and one OF the best known Methodist
clergymen in the State. IL a student OF
human nature. He likes 10 frequent
public places in q laymans garb aud
study bis fellow men. One warm day
this spring, while on q visit 10 New
York, he WAS sitting in Madison square
when neatly dressed stranger accost-
ed him from D bench across the walk
Soon the Two were engaged ln conger
Hation.
"Are you Interested Al horss-racinFf'
aslseo the stranger
~ axe good horse" 8af fle uon.
committed reply 0f fhe clergyman.
Nhose business Fuif, crush hai an0 nes
ligef shirt belled DE- profession
Say. f'W q ie'eFlapAef aud eei soine
dandy iips every aay Maybe lou could
pse SOME 1heyie regular 'sule
lhlnee'F
Aeenlosa Al fag fhf 0nef Hag pollio
al declined upi ns lNf stranger lesan
Az plfaa fle maiior llr MeCQrmInl.
nlfA q ininkIo ln hlf flf iol0 iAf ~
loH Hho Af nAH Az auanforf as
fonlniplf hAf al plilu' Af All "a
paf'nIl HAf HnAnHio Ano I4alofol1
a opy nf iHo 'Aifl lNf palspN hai Al
Az faHf n0ai an0 another stranger
Az e|f gentleman nlih loNf 4Ag
N0alf aNf .ia|l fNlf 0Al NaHN ll0a|l0
NlN UHf lNWafI ~ M anqlIln uNlI|
iAf f'Nlsi NAN Az NNfa M fs1lNuo0
lf|aieN Nh piflleN ftlallfNa AT
NetIfN ~ M Nal IN|slN5 fNAnallN4
Al sitaI 49, tNf fAllANf Az lAla40
4H lllf ~ I|f f.HaIM.N
fIIl Al ~ IAHlf fafsll 10
aiar 49, Az Dll|elfa lIl Ilau.
Aae,fs NAtaf|Af
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

pacing the library. A curt greeting pass
ed between them.
Nov, Mr.. Rose, we had better proceed
to business at once. Time is valuable to
me upon this occasion"
The sooner the BETTER" rejoined Gren.
ville
town in connection with this affair, and
am prepared to admit that you have a
better case than l at first thought you
possessed Under these circumstances,
and standing as 1 do with regard to Miss
Denison-v
Hadn't we better confine ourselves
solely to the business in hand, and not
advert to contingencies that may never
happen?" interrupted Grenville, quietly.
That's 1t, then?' said Pearman coarse
ly. Miss Denison intends cancelling her
engagement, as part of the program?
thought as much"
Excuse me if l suggest the propriety
of keeping Miss Denisons name entirely
out of our conversation. That is a mat
ter upon which / have nothing to say.
The question lies in a nutshell. Do you
intend to ransom your horse, or is that
writ of service, of which you received no
tice yesterday. to be carried into effect?"
shall dispute the whole thing, and
place the affair in the hands of my so
licitors."
Very good Under these circumstances
1t is only right to tell you that l have
already applied for an injunction to pre-
vent your running Coriander for any race
till the case is decided
Ridiculous Upon what grounds,
pray?"
Upon the grounds of possible injury,
and probable deterioration of value"
What do you mean?"
What say. He might be injured,
or he might be beat; in either case, he
would not be so valuable a horse as he
is now"
Pearman said nothing for minute or
two; at last he exclaimed abruptly, do
you ever bet, Mr.. Rose?"
Certainly not 7" was the Jesuitical re-
ply; for, though Grenvile Rose never
did NEEDLE with turf matters. though he
had not made a single bet on the forth
coming 1.-Two Thousand" be was vet
aware that Dallison was betting for him
albeit be neither knew nor cared to know,
so far, the particulars Of the transaction.
You can hardly suppose / shall pay
such a sum as 10000. Perhaps you will
state what compromise you really intend
TO offer me2"
Il have none other to propose, than
that you sign Mr.. Denison a release Of
the mortgage you hold to that amount
upon Glinn."
"Ah, WELL am afraid you price the
horse a little too high"
Not at al We value the horse at
$4,000, and the stakes Of the Two Thou
sand at $4,000 more"
"And who tells you he is going to win
hat racer"
We'll, you see" rejoined Grenville,
smiling, I'VE are guided there entirely by
your own opinion. We are credibly in
formed that you have thought il worth
While 10 invest q large sum of money
IN his chance, and we have a high Opin,
on Of your judgment ID such matters"
10 be- conrlnued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

the same on the lstL mus. The expense
for repairs tho Ginning year Will.
amount to about $4,000. including
pay for carpenters, creening. painting,
plumbing and such small amounts of
lumber as will be necessary to replace
old boards.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24
FROM The HISTORY
OF STATE OF VERMONT

The people of Vermont adopted pro-
hibition In 1859 and many of them
rested confident for period in the
belief that ip It remedy had been
found for the evil of intemperance
more swift and sweeping than the
tedious and slow processes of moral
suason.
1t soon became evident thau under
the prohibitory law, intemperance
was not decreasing. and the law was
not being enforced, and that tho mac.
binery for the enforcement of ordi-
nary laws supported by public senti.
ment WAS wholly inadequate to in
sure the enforcement of prohibits on.
A resolution was passod by tho
lower branch of the Legislature in
1858, appointing special COM
mittee to consider the matter. This
committee reported that prohibitiC II
had produced many evils, had tres
passed on the liberties of the citi.
zeLs unjustifiably, aud had increased
the drinking habit instead of dimin.
ishing 1t, and recon mended that tie
law be repealed. This recommenda.
,, tion, after prolonged debate. was
voted down by vote of 81 TO 30, and
prohibition continued the policy OF
the state.
The friends of the law, realizing
that prohibition, in regard to which
sentiment was divided, could not be
enforced rs ordinary laws are en-.
forced. now sought from the state
legislature unusual and seyerei
means OF enforcing the law. These,
in turn. proving futile, more and
more drastic laws were demanded al
each succeeding session Of tho legs
lature. Ingenuity wGs taxed TO de
wise means for enforcement of tbt
law. Succeeding legislatures for 6fy
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24

Continued on page 4
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24

The body of w. l. Weaver who
died night before last will be ship
ped to the homo of his sister in
New York, ten miles from Euffalo to
morrow evening over the Santa Fe.
Services will be conducted at the Nc.
Cormick undertaking parlors at in
the afternoon by tho Elks Then
the body will be taken down to the
Santa Fe depot and will leave here at
8 $50.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24

The Florence Commercial school
will open its doors to the young men
and women of Florence next Monday
morning. Prof. II. G. Knox, who
will conduct the schools has complet-
ed all arrangements and expects to
secure good patronage from here
and the surrounding towns. He will
conduct both q day and night school
aud will teach the different branches
of commercial work.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24
9ribuneIlasY4ds
WANTED
FOR SALE

To Rent Six room brick house with
good barn, 219 East Fourth street
$l2 per month. Barney Ginsberg.
cot
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24
ro RENT
A PLEASANT PHYsIc.

When you want pleasant pbysic
give Chamber lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are
mild and gentle in their action and
always produce pleasant cathsr-
tic effect. Gall at Daniels drug
store for free sample. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24

OTTINOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

100000 100000 90 ooooooooooooo
The Christian church people last
night held baptismal service in the
Baptist church aud eight we're bap-
tised.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24

Mrs. Henry Andrews, formerly
of Durango, but now living at Canon
City, visited with Henry Ives and
family of West First street yesterday.
Mr.. Andrews was connected with the
Durango Herald for sometime.