davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27
STATE PROBE
MILK TRUST
New York Attorney General
Orders Investigation
Farmers Not Benefited.
CONSUMERS HIT HARD

New York. Nov. 27,-Attorney Gen
eral O'Malley has appointed John Bur
linson Coleman of this city special
attorney to investigate charges In re-
gard to the existence Of combination
to control or advance the price of milk
In this city.
The action Of the attorney general is
blow at what milk consumers be-
lieve is an attempt upon, the part Of
those who handle great necessity to
obtain greater profits without regard
for the suffering that may result.
When the price Of milk was raised
recently from 8 to cents bottle the
excuse was given out that the ex-
changes price to the farmer had gone
up and that therefore the consumer
would have to pay the difference and
more.
But the dealers who gave out this
information so emphatically did not
tell the consumer that in June they
had paid barely more than cents a
quart for the milk they still sold at 8
cents.
Farmer Gets No Benefit.
Nor did they tell the fact that the
increase in the exchange price for No
vember was the regular winter in
crease. no more and no less, and that
the average price paid to the farmer
for the entire year Of 1909 will have
been no higher, IL as high, as the aver
age for 1908.
When Mr. Coleman was seen he
said:
1T has been brought to the attention
OF the attorney general that the price
of milk recently was raised simulta-
neously by various companies. Com
plants came to him In letters from
milk consumers.
Meanest Of MonopoIies.
IF there is monopoly it is one of
the meanest ones that / can conceive
of. 1t is nothing more than robbery of
the poor. An increase Of cent
quart for milk is more to the poor
than persons in comfortable circum-
stances can conceive Of
''The milk producer does not gel
anything like fair share of the. price
paid by the consumer.
Attorney General O'Malley has de
cided that already there is sufficient
evidence of illegal methods and Of
combination In restraint of trade to
warrant a careful and farreaching in.
yestigation.
If there is an unlawful combination
or monopoly you can rest assured that
we viii get the Offenders. | expect to
devote all my time to the work, and
want to hear from everybody who has
a story to tell.
''rhis is task that should appeal to
everybody who has the interests of the
community and its people at heart
We are going ahead promptly, and we
are going to be thorough from the
start"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27

And that the City Clerk gives notice
of such intention in two newspapers
printed and circulating in the CITY of
Perth Amboy for the space Of ten days
briefly describing the proposed work
and requesting such persons as may
object thereto to present their objee-
tions in writing at or before the ex,
piration Of ten days to said City Clerk.
was Introduced and on motion adopted
by the following vote. Yea.-Horns-
by, Cannon, Calvin, Larson, Dalton,
Schultz and Voorhees, Nay:--None,
A motion was adopted instructing the
City Clerk to, advertise for bids for ens
larging the doors and door frames Of
the Fire House Of Protection Hook &
Ladder Co. and Lincoln Engine Co.
The committee on Lamps and Lights
was authorized to place one arc light
in front Of the Central Grammar School
on Barracks street.
On motion the Board went into the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27
BANKER GETS TEN YEARS.
Pleads Guilty to Wrecking Bank and
win Tell on Others.

Pleads Guilty to Wreckine Bank and
Win Tell on Others.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 27.-Philip Al
den, Jr.. vice president OF the First
National bank OF Mineral Point, plead.
ed guilty before Judge Sanborne in
the United States district court to
four counts in the indictment against
him and was sentenced to ten years In
the federal prison at Fort Leayen-
worth, Kan.
Allen was charged with embezzliRg
$168000 from the Mineral Point bank.
He Is sixty-two years old.
He was taken to Lacrosse to appear
bsspre the grand jury and tell an he
kiiows about the bank crash. 1t is said
he win impIicate others in the wreck
ing Of the institution, and sensational
developments are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27
HOW WOMEN
MET DEATH
Mother and Girl slain by
Posse While Defending
Sons and Brothers.
STORY OF THE FEuD

Charleston. w. Va, Nov q. Pump
Ing lead from two repeating rifles into
4 posse of sixteen men, Mrs. Charles
Daniels and her sixteen-year-old
daughter Ruth gave up their lives in
order that James and Charles Daniels.
brothers or the dead GIRL might escape
arrest for murder.
AS q result of the double killing and
what led 10 1t Ming0 county, w. Va,
and ISlSe county, Ky, are threatened
with as deadly feud as either state
has ever known.
James Daniels recently quarreied
with his brother-in-law, George Chris
tian. over some small affair and shot
him dead. though the two had been
. close allies The Christians are ex-
ceedfngly numerous III Pike county
Ky, and they swore vengeance Moses
Christian, the father of the dead man
obtained warrants for James and
Charles Daniels and led posse of six.
teen officers and men of Pike county
who crossed the state line to serve the
warrants.
Women Fire on the Posse.
The Daniels home stands at the top
of rock covered hill near Devon.
When the officers approached the front
door was suddenly thrown wide open,
and the mother and sister Of the two
men were seen standing In the door
way.
They opened FIRE instantly. The very
nrst bullet struck one member OF the
posse in the arm. and Immediately
nfterward another bullet plowed fur
row in the scalp OF Moses Christian
AT the first answering volley from
the posse Mrs. Daniels fell dead
Ruth, taking advantage of the lull that
followed the killing of her mother,
dropped on her knees and, using her
mothers body as bulwark, fired
across ii until the magazine of her
gun was empty. The posse fired sec
Ond yolley into the doorway, and the
girl toppled over beside her mother
Three bullet wounds were found in
her body.
Accused Men Escape.
There Was rush for the house inn
mediately, but the two women had
achieved their purpose. The slight de
lay had been sufficient to allow The
two Daniels boys and their father tc
get away through the back door and
UP the hlll through the woods. There
was no one In the house when the otli
GERS entered, and, though the posse
, searched for hours. 1t could find nc
trace of the fugftives.
AIingo county is the home Of scores
OF members Of the Daniels family, and
the belief is general that the two boys
will alarm all their kinfolk, and they
will all band together to prevent the
arrest of the two men. At the same
time there are more than thirty mem.
bers OF the NChristian family In Pike
county. and they all say they will con.
tinue the fight until George Christian
is avenged
You can EftT 7 raaI a,etot,. -. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27
WHERE TO BUY

AsnnsFos PRODUCTS AND Prrn COVER
ING.
Rev TsEk AssssEss ss.I e1 MS Co 50 5sAn st.
xs.sbgs ROOT r. acS S0 Il zs mooEs b p
Johns-Rfanviiie. Il. W Co, 100 William St
ASH CANS
Inaestrnctibie Ash Can Co. azs Hudson 81
schwartz. l. L. ss7 Broadway.
nOKLERs.
esges. James q Co, les Liberty St
Sssss Tasss SssssI. Z e sss.s.s = ass VI y - 81
smtR ssSs Son g as1s sos WoTs assb eeusrnsar s SID
nUILER COMPOUNDS.
Biras.Archs4 Co. The 90 West 81
BRASS GOODS. 4
Fsn0'r'nyD D2sns s1IfsssE GSi RSsr1iE R.sA
RSsssnSl J9ss 3 Co as7-zas Il Fulton g
HsSSst J. B. Co., s7 Bsskmsn sSss a waarsn Sc s
Kelley Muller, 81 W. 1sth St.
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES.
Hart q Widder sIi w. 2ist st.
MsMsys;Ds MksMI1sy; Pessr + F. o DssPF1ssss sa 9s's st
Roberts. George I & Bros. ;s ss51-4Ts Fourth
saundsrson 3 wright 4bs q 4s7 W. Broad
Star Lubricating Co.. zsi W. asth st.
ELECrRHCAL sUPPLfEs.
SsiisgS,aiS SsIisg, TstsE e i ! PsssIPs;s. Ss sSs:
Roberts. George l. 4 Bro- s71-z7S Fourth =
saundsrsOh q Wright. s42-S44 w. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
Kelley Muller. "a W. 18th St.
Standard Steam Speciality ca, 6ls West
FEED aSSaanaS WATHa nnArnns AND rUnwrrns
Hacl1eft, J. b. Co, ST Beekmau ST ses
Kelley. Ben. =. SON l2o Liberty St
Kelley Mueller "a w 18th ST.
STANDARD Steam Speciality Co. s42-s4 W.
sILrnas. -.~ IS.
acton, John, 11s John Bt
New York continsntaI Jewell FgteratIon CO..
Is Broad st.
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod = Henry Co, 1909 Broadway.
canneld. II. c.. Bridgeport Conn s--f Is
Smooth-on Mfg. Co, Jersey City, r. =
CRATE BARS
Beggs James & Co. t0s Liberty r.
Hachett, J. 3. Co., 6-7 Eeekman ST,
gslamsndsr Crate Bar Co; l2S Liberty st
TreadwsIl. M H Co.. 1to Cedar St
Waehburn Granger, 10 Liberty st.
Ford. Albert 60. 90 West St
INDICATORS ~ ~
Bushnell John s. 8 CO.. 92T-az0 Fulton 81
Lippincott, A. c.. Newark, N. J,
Robertson. James l.. & Sons. 4S Warren 81.
INJECTORs.
Jenkins Bros, II John st.
Penbefthy Injector Co.. Detroit, Mich.
LEATHER PACKENGs.
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co.. Detroit
Mich.
MAGAZINES.
Cold Storage g. Ice Trade Journal 11e Mas.
Southern Engineer. Atlanta, Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27
SUPPLIES
ENGINEERS

MACHINE SHOPS.
wss Shfs a9sss4 Fl ss co " Pssx IsS Ssrs st.
Hart wtddsF si1 " z1ss s. N.n.,. A..
ESSsF' Ware rsEa S5Si 81 s'SsSa
Ward CO. sssVSs5s"ii Gso. is Delsyan st. Brooklyn
wendland. G. +. Co.. l7s Center s.
MAsONs.
Psag PPi1ger chss Sens sss IL = ,a9, yRRn g.
Wsess Shsss s4ss e, e. ssh ~ S'sh 81
OILS AND GREAsEs.
Borne. scrymser Co. 1875 Frent st.
Cooks. ADAMS Sons, sis West st, "a.
OTLLEss BEARINGS.
North Amssican MeiaIine Co. - Third Az
= : e'1 PATENTS
1colI, Grafton l.. Is william St.
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph 47s Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
NSsons RSSsTs sSs qsS o sFU sytss Fourth Az
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg. Pc.
Davidson. M. T. Co. iSz Nassau s.
PUMP VALVES.
Sstions SsaElns aFSs nSSs g. & J9Aa Petspare 8 Pa
PIPE JOINT CEMENTS,
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City N. :.
PIPE FITTINGS.
National Tube Co.. Pittsburg Pa
RUBBER GOODS.
Revere Rubber Co. 6S-Si Reade ST.
STEAM sPECIALTIEs.
Acton. John, 1Is John St, Brooklyn.
National Tube Co.. Pittsburg Pa
STEAM EITTERs SUPPLIES.
MeNab q Harin Mfg. Co. Paterson, n +
STEAM TRAPS
Hackett, j. D. Co, 6-7 Beekman ST
Kelley 81 Mueller. 81 W. ST.
McManns. r. r. Co. 90 Goid St.
National Tube Co. Pittsbmg Pa
STEAM GAUGES.
Schmidt @. q L., ais Center 81,
STEAM PACKING,
Consolidated Packing supply Co. lse
nea.dss Hua sks Ppscksi,ng psas,ng CO.. q Warren g.
Jenkins Bros. II John. st.
TIME CLOCKS
Frehtiss Improvement Co. ~ Chamber 81
TYPEWHrTTERs.
Williams Mfg. Co. sos Broadway
TANKS.
Delany q Co, 90 Park Row. y
Fogarty M, sal w. 33d ST.
Smith, A, 808 w. 18th
Nichols Iron Works. Governeur SLIP.
TUBE CLEAgEus.
Bushnell, John s., 227 Fulton st. ~a4sr4
Hackett, J. b. Co. 6-7 Beelman st.
Robertson, Jas. L. s. Sons. 4B Warren
VALVES.
Acton John lis John ST., Brooklyn
JENKINS Bros. II John st.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
Penberthy injector Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Kelley & Mueller, 81 w. 18th ST.
Williams. d. T. Valve CO.. Cincinnati. o.
WIRE ROPE.
Leschen. A. Sons. Rope Co. West and
Albany Streets
Hazard Mfg. Co, 90 DeY ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27

course Of the Meadowbrook Hunt club
when he sent his mount Mt a stir
fence.
The footing was slippery, and the
horse fell, pinnlng Mr.. Bacon beneath
It. He finally extricated himself and
was carried TO his home by members
Of the club who came to the rescue.
Physicians found he had sustained a
broken collar bone and several bruises.
He was riding home at the time after
a run across country, during which he
had taken several low fences. and he
undertook to take the highest jump
when he met with the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27

A pleasing, good, high grade,trul
Favored, amber colored cup OF coffee
can be had---and without the real
coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shoop's new sub
stitute, called Health Coffee" Pure.
wholesome. toasted cereals. malt,
nuts, ETC., make DR.. Shoop's Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying
No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling
Made in minute" says Dr.. Shoop
II served as coffee. it's taste VIII
even trick an expert Sold by Frank
Hilsdorf 4272-8-2-1yrrs
More tnan 10000 people IN this
rfrinlty read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27

Rochester. N. Y. Nov 27. AIRS. Min
ME Wright and Miss Margaret Smith,
sisters, were killed by sas in their
rooms in this city The gas escaped
from heater in the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27
BARS WOMEN FROM THE BAR

Russian Senate Reverses Court Ruling
Which Admitted One to Plead.
st. Petersburg. Nov offending 4
discussion Of the whole question Ia the
ordinary Legislative course the senate
has quashed the ruling Of a lower
court which allowed Nine. FleIs-
chuetx, the first woman balrister to
appear In Russian court OF justice,
to practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27
ROBERT BACON INJURED.

New Ambassador to France Thrown
From Horse In High Jump.
New York, Nov. 27.Robert Bacon,
who will succeed Henry White as am
bassador from this country to France,
is attended by physicians In his coun-
try home, near Hampstead for inJu-
ries received by being thrown from
his horse. He was riding over the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27

following vote: Extraordinarily
Calvin, Larson, Dalton, Schultz, ant
Voorhees,,
On motion the Conneil adjourned
WILBUR IsAROE, ,
City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27

You can SELL real estate by ad-
vertising you can have real es-
tate for sale" by simply placarding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-27

Be an advertisar-lc. : wors
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

children who were acting as herders
the loose stock Mr.. Dwyer said that
his residence being so near the city
limits. he wished to know where the
limit of the city's Jurisdiction over the
town herd. and he cited an instance
which looked as though the herder was
not doing his duty. Mr.. Dryers talk
brought about a lengthy discussion
about the nuisance of stock running
at large. The city herder was sent
for and closely questioned about how
carefully he performed his duty. In
one instance he seems to have been
interferred with In the performance of
duty and the mayor reprimanded him
for not reporting the offense and the
offender But the consensus of opin-
ion was that the trouble WAS not SO
much with the herder as with the
ordinance. When an animal is placed
in the pound the fine is only 80 cents
Alderman Dudley moved that the
city attorney see If the ordinance could
not be amended so as to make the
fine greater. Carried. Alderman Sites
voted nay.
The council adjourned to meet Fri.
cay evening when the time will be
given over TO hearing of the reports
of wafer pipe and side walk investigat-
ing committee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21
WAS ONE OF ELLsWoRTHs
FAMOUS CHICAGO ZoUAvEs
Denver Republican.

Denver Republican.
Ira Goodrich True, the Colorado pio-
neer, who was found dead in his cabin
at Needleton Thursday, was one of the
few surviving members of the famous
Ellsworth's Chicago Zouaves, who tour
ed the country just before the Civil
war. There were only thirty-five men
In this company and not more than
two or three of them are still alive
This company was organized by Col
Ellsworth. then struggling young
lawyer, about ten years before the out
break of the war. They were a splen
didly drilled company and Travelled In
all parts of the country giving exhibit
tion drills before large audiences
Col Ellsworth was friend OF Abra
ham Lincoln. who held very higt
opinion of the Zouaves. At the out
break of the war every man in the
company received commission In tn,
United States army. The commander
of the company was one OF the frs
10 fal. in the great struggle, and at tn,
close of the war many of the younl
men were dead.
Ira Goodrich True was one OF tn,
two or three who have lived to thi
late day. n. came to Colorado a
the close of the war and was wei
known in the mining circles of tn,
state. He was a brother of Henry A
True. of the American Smelling 4 Re
fining company.
"Goody" True. as he was cnlled b,
his host of friends. lived in Denve
for years. but for the last fifteen year
he resided in the Durango region. II,
went there first as the representativ,
OF Evans Smith. He was intereste,
in several mines and for the past yea
acted as postmaster at Needleton.
Mr.. True was preparing to spenc
the winter In Denver at the home O.
his brother l130 Logan street. Ht
had closed the postoffice for the win
ter and was winding up his affairs
teiore his departure. He slept alone
In his cabin and was found dead
Thursday morning. having died OF a
hemorrhage during the night. The fu.
neral will be held at Colorado Springs
Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21
RATHER HuMiLiArING.

1t is rather humiliating to be called
up by phone by woman who is men.
toned as a raving maniac for life
with softening of the brain. and to
have this woman talk as rational as
any one. But such is the case with
The Herald. We have reference to the
article OF Monday regarding Mrs. Joe
Terry. Naturally Mrs. Terry feels bad
over the article, not only the one
appearing In The Herald but the one
n the Democrat crediting her with
committing suicide owing to domestic
troubles. In this instance we believe
ID. Democrat obtained Its information
ON supposedly reliable Information. tho
same rs The Herald obtained Its infor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21
81. A. HUSTON,
"State Cherntst. Ind. I"

Consumers will hardly care to go
for instruction upon the subject of
pure food to an alum baking powder
peddler They will have more re-
spec, Tor the opinion of such an emf
nent hyYienist and teacher as Prof
Barker. OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania, for instance, who says:
81 regard the use of alum baking
pswders as highly injurious to the
community, and believe that their sale
should be forbidden by law"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

nation regarding her condition, with
out the slightest Intention OF wrong
is tia, we are sorry the misleading
statements appeared In either paper
and that We are pleased to know Mrs
Terry is home and very far from being
either dead or raving. il we are to
judge by her conversation over the
phone last eevning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21
A SERIOUS FOOD MATTER.

ed by the visitations of band OF
baking powder peddlers and their med
dlssome performances. will he inter
ested in learning OF what the powder
they peddle, the Calumet, is made of.
1t is described by the state chemist
OF Indiana as follows:
Il have carefully tested the Calu'
met Baking powder, and found 1t to
contain alum. In the course of the
we , 1t was developed that the powder
contained phosphates, potash. alum
and lime.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Word comes from silverton that fine
weather is having much to do with
remedying the long railroad blockade
III August and September. II gives
mining men an opportunity to get In
supplies and complete outdoor work
that often has to go over.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Wizard Edison is hopeful that the
mails Of the country will eventually
be carried by aeroplanes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

There should be honor In every line
OF business II pays TO be decent at
Ill times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

The ]. o. o. F:Sand the Rebekahs,
the ladies auxiliary OF the same order.
each hold their grand lodge In Pueblo
this week. Mrs. Sam Mosier OF Man
cos and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers Of Du-
range were Rebekah delegates from
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Just one year ago today we had
hard snow storm. Looks us though
the weather nun would wait until
little later 10 dispense the "beautiful"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Man need not die unless he wants
to-" remarks Philadelphia scientist
He probably takes It for granted that
the high price Of living makes good
many men want to.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

The way to boost is to do 1t honest
y
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Yesterday DIR. Davis operating upon
the little son OF A. 8. Miller Of Do
lores for abscess OF the neck. The
little fellow is doing nicely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

G. 4. Kight and vile OF Pueblo re.
turned home this morning. Mr. Kight
has been inspecting fruit in San Juan
county. New Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

II. l.. Lester. John d. Newson. Dan
Patrick and E. Leafch. party of
mining men. came In from Ophir last
night on their way to Denver. They
left this morning. Mr.. Learich Is in
.terested ip mining properties with
Tom Walsh.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. N. NJ. Sealing returned to her
home in Denver this morning after
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter al Content.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Sam Wittow, the Silverton mer-
chant, came in from New York last
night where he has been buying goods
Mrs. Wittow and the boy accompanied
him as far as Denver. They went
to Silverton this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

NJ. T. Wilson of Onward. Ind, was
a homeward bound passenger yester-
day morning. Mr.. Wilson has been
Visiting his daughter. Mrs. G. D. Smith
at Laplata. N. Nj. The Doctor. Mrs.
Smith and the children accompanied
him this far. They remained over un-
til today that they might see him safe
ly on his journey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Messenger Riley came In from Den
yer last evening to relieve Messenger
E. A. Larson. the popular b. 4 X. Gx
Southern messenger, who has made
Durango his headquarters for the past
two years. 1t would be difficult to
enumerate the number Of yonng ladies
who will greatly regret his departures
As for Mr.. Larson's regrets 1t is not
considered good form among his
friends to remember his enthusiasms
from one season TO another.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

w. A. Carson OF Pennington came
up last night and left for Denver this
morning on business connected with
his Silverton mining interests. Mr.
Carson is always and every where q
rustler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Charles Williams, the d. & R. G.
agent at Rico. and his family. left for
Denver this morning The children
will be placed In school and Mrs.
Williams will remain with them. Mr..
Williams returns to Rico the last OF
the week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

o. f. Rogers and wife OF Pagosa
Junction were returning passengers
from the Pennington district Satur-
that splendid country where apples
grow as large as pumpkins and one
cherry makes meal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes of Boon,
Colorado, went out to Montezuma val
ley this morning to look for loca.
ton. They viii find that is q great
valley and 1t is growing greater ev
cry day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Ed John and wife of Montrose came
In last night and left overland fol
Pennington this morning. They arc
looking for good fruit land and they
are in the right place to find 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

William Wettenhall, the new CLERK
at the Ignacio agency. is a full blooded
Chippewa Indian. He has been al
Shiprock and the change is promo
lion. He is said to be well verset
and thoroughly reliable. all of which 1t
certainly pleasing to Superintendent
Werner after past experiences.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Mrs. Ralph Peake, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis mt Ochs-
ner's hospital last week, is rapidly
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Frank Kinney OF Victor came In last
night and left for Silyerton this morn
Ing. Mr.. Kinney is interested in mines
both In Victor and In silverton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

The Presbyterian Christian Endeay.
or society will give Halloween so
cial Monday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ware Monday
evening OF next week. The social Is
for the purpose of the old and new
members becoming better acquainted
and to especially show the new mem
bers that they can have a Jolly good
time at such gatherings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Rev. w. L. Crozier OF the Presby
terian church. was passenger east
this morning. Tomorrow he will at
tend the state synod at Rocky Ford
and Wednesday and Thursday the
presbytery at Pueblo. He expects tc
return Friday evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-21

Miss Katherine Basseit of Polo. Ill,
and Mrs. Clara Andrews of Monmouth
H., went to Pennington this morning
10 visit the Indian mission school just
south of that place. The ladies are
looking after the financial interests ~
the school. They are returning from
trip to the northwest and California