davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
MACHINIsTS OBTAIN .' 5 !
," =. . s..s UNION, CONDITIONS

: 81 & MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. s0.-George
T.. Martin and q committee represent
ing the union machinists Of the Chi
cago division Of the 500; Line Owls,
consin CENTRALLY have closed an agree
nnent which is considered favorable.
Negotiations have been under way
for some time, and several confer
ences have been Held with the rail-
way OFFICIALS. "a Under the terms Of
the agreement, union ehinists Will
he employed at all ehints ON the Chi
cago Division, the Largest number
being at Fond dus Lac, Wis, which
place furnished the members Of the
special committee which acted with
Mr.. Martin. Ell *, Ss 81 l. -: ys;s
Lodge No. 45s, fof ST. Paul. held
q smoker last Thursday night Pre-
vious to the smoker q class Sof can
didates< was initiated and new appli-
cations were received and read. N The
meeting was the best held by 459 for
many months. ands,a delegation from
No. 112s was present. George r. Mar
tin spoke. MI; NJ! i ,.,s: 81: .s 5s sss
Thomas Van Lear is IN Denver, at
tending the convention 5sof the Interna-
tional Association OF ,Machinists. MI.
Van Lear has been selected mem
/ Der of the committee on railways. OF
which he was elected chairman. This
committee is composed Of the ,presi-
dents Of all tbs consolidated railway
districts, and viii handle all matters
pertaining to the railway branch Of
| the union. The system under which
the railway districts are now governed
IS comparatively new and the I com
nittee will consider some plans fo1
making it more thorough. q Ssh. *,
At the close of the Denver meetins
Mr. Van Lear will proceed to the
coas, and will not efEl,home for q,
least a month. " G 55Ss g53 33 ss ?1$i5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
THE CORRECT WAY
. x%2 TO WRITE A NOTE

= In the> first place, before writing
word, s it is well TO sit down for few
moments at your desk and quietly
think out what you want to say, and
then when you begin to write you
will find that your ideas flow much
more easily 1t used to be considered
necessary to leave q, narrow. margin
on the. left side of the note paper,.
but, although this is a very. good
plan and gives the correspondence
neat appearance, it is 10 longer i'm
perative, and many of the best edu~
Gated people write all over the paper.
But there is one practice that never,
must be INDUCED in, and that Is to
cross your writing: time is short ard
modern eyesight too precious to read
communications crossed like a check
erboard. e..
= The address to the person for
whom the note is intended, or ''sal-
.utation" as it is called, should begin
about half an inch below the ad-
dress of the sender at the extreme
left of the page. Society has de-
creed that the expression my dear.
is a little more formal than simply
Dear: Thus fan .acquaintance
is written to, my Dear Mrs. Brown
would be the proper form, while If
the intimacy was greater Dear Mrs.
Brown" would be the way to address
her. If it becomes necessary to write
to an absolute stranger, the full name
should be first written one line and
directly under it a little to the right,
Dear Madam" or Dear Sir" as
the case may be. :.
Letters to .tradespeople are gen.
orally written in the third person,
omething like this: MRS, John M
Smith, 16 Prospect Terrace, Glen
vile, New Jersey, would like Brown,
Jones and Co. to send her immediate
ly six bottles Of their best salad. Oil,
by express. Enclosed they will find
check for the amount" =,
It goes without saying that the
spelling of all notes and letters
should be absolutely correct If you
are a little dubious on this score
and some Of our brightest people can
i never seem to learn to spell cor
.rectly-buy small, inexpensive die
tionary and keep it on your desk to
consult whenever you are In doubt
about the spelling of any word.
Whenever you start new subject,
begin with new paragraph, Be
careful Of your punctuation. Put
periods at the end of your sentences
of course, beginning each new sen.
tence with capital letter-and If
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
CHOICE RECIPES FOR + /: v
:. THE HOUsEKEEPER:
Selected, Purl0ined and Gathered
: From the Best Culinary Author
tiles of the Day - -.

DSAS>CSSAs AAOA1Nu GtlAu
:, From the Best Culinary Author
tiles of the Day. 49,. :.
Ginger Creams.-Whip one point
of cream and add to it three fourtl1s
OF an ounce of gelatine that has been
melted in a little milk; add two
tablespoonfuls of syrup from, the
ginger jar and one tablespoonful of
finely chopped ginger. Beat. all these
ingredients lightly together, pour into
small molds and set aside until firm.
When ready to serve, take them out
and garnish with little shapes cut
from the. ginger and pour a little Of
the syrup around them. X r. u 4
Nut Floating .Islands.-Chop fine
two. or three tablespoonful : Of
blanched almonds and sprinkle them
over the tops Of floating islands. Or
line a glass dish with lady fingers,
sprinkle them with: the nuts, turn in
the custard and arrange tn E" - islands,
on the top. 1s:} # s.4s
5:=. Flake. Layer Cake This is a staple
article in the larder' and requires
half a cupful: Of sugar. . the same
amount Of molasses, half a cupful OF
sour milk, one .teaspoonful Of soda
mixed through one. cupful and a half
Of flour, one teaspoonfu Of CHINA
mon, half teaspoorful of nutmeg
and the same of cloves. Beat we'll
two eggs and mix all thoroughly.
Bake in three layers. An excellent
filing for this cake is made Of icing
mixed with seeded raisins and nuts
chopped fine. -ts>f -
Coffee Caramel Puffs.-Cook one
cupful Of butter with half a.. cupful
of boiling water. When it boils add
half a cupful Of flour and stir and
beat until it forms a ball. Remove
from the fire and add two we'll -beaten
eggs. When we'll mixed drop from
a small spoon on q buttered tin. Dc
not. drop near together. Bake in ho'
oven about 20 minutes, reducing this
heat the last ten minutes q When
cold, cut off the tops, fill with coffee
caramel mousse, replace the tops ans
! cover each with a. tablespoonful d
stiffly whipped cream. Garnish wifi
| angelica or preserved ginger.
Coffee Filling.-Place In pan one
| fourth Of a cupful Of sugar and bea;
gently without water until melted AMI
! of a clear, brown color; then pou,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
GREATNESS

There's glory in being right, /. and "a
e: E Il splendor in. being true y 81. .s;,
That is greater than, anything else
life can possibly bring to you!
For a man can fight when he's right
and knows that he knows that
5& he is, -, 81. ,ssa sl, ~,S$, I. /
In way that will make every blow
that he strikes q blow to make
victory his!l - s,55Sss ss4fii' a &
The greatest greatness there Is. that
the world can bring to you e
Is the glory Of being right, and the
.s splendor Of being true! y
IL Il ;. I! s.};It ~ ,ss|& $,Ss$Ea Icon, 1t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
ZEN ION I.

UNION MEN AND WoMENl.
Ladies and gentle can be
supplied with first class hose at.
reasonable prices; also dress
gloves offsa special y sci ct quality.
Strictly union goods, attested by
the union label Cal, and examine
for yourselves M
MRS. CATHERINE DEMPSEY,
.s.1 204 Old Masoni Temple.
So Zenith Phone 2283-A.T Il sSS.sS s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

LATHERs' UNION, No L. WV. u III. Il
n % F.--Meetsfo On the second and fourth FRI
Guy of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President. James Oatl1an.; Il vice preside emit,
~. ID. Meldahl; secretary. Albert Meldahi.
517s n, ]: Fitty-nlnth avenue west; treasurer,
Geo. Waters, $50 West Fifth street. #8 Sa4 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

SHEET MErAL WORa ERs UNION n.
q q. Y, 4 6. i. w. Il =. 1ssts the nrst
and third Wadnesd4y of each month Eals-
maxoo Block O. sys D. M Pr sidsnt. ArthUr
Moore: vice president, Chas. CAUSE: 9tnan.
ctal sAcretary. u III Harvey. 91s East sixth
street, corresponding and rscording Secrs.
AIRY. re- Iittle. 81 a. III avenue u.s. xasks
5trsasuroE Ely sDucharn1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
5r;AALINrERs.s DECORATORS AND PAPrsRs

3PAINTERs. .DECORATORS AND PAP,ElRlR,-
MAMaHRs Aeat' every Tesdsy
President. w. p Perry, 223 Lake Ave. 81. !:
vice president, " julius Sorenson: treasurer,
/ secretary. q. NJ. Robinson. s214 sixth ave-
nue. w; recording secretary, 5!J James II.
Towers. g513 =. s34 Fifth h street; bnsinexs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

MARINE ENGINEEKW BENEFICIAL AS.
Of each month during the winter m oas Is
it Marine Engineers Hail. 500 Manhatt titan
Bldg. President. Chas. Hector; nrst N vice
president Guy Webb: : treasure "a. Harvey,
r. @. Box 1888: corresponding secretary. 81
r. Burg, 1872 Minnesota avenue. 81 $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
~ R IIIa I. ~, 8 fiAsFprTrR n. %,

AND S GAsF1TTERs. Local
q Union No: ! Il Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday OF each month at RoWiey
hall. sPresident Ed BlackWood: vice pres
ident, f. Recktenwalt; recording secretary.
treasurer 81: r. sTinkhaIn; financial secre-
tary, ~. =. Ribble. 1412 Jeneson street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

PLAsTERERs' UNION, No. SIS, %. sP.Ss i. ~,
meets on second and fourth w ednesday
dsnt. sam. MaEhan & vice president. &C por-
ter: financial secretary, -. Perrott. sDu-
sluth Heig hts:: correspo secretary. G.
Wilson. Ga
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

! DEMAND \. THE y ION ABEL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
Nichols. 410s Vest Fifth street: treasurer
AxeI Ca1Oert. -

st3St 10000. nv ss%i!s2
CIGARaIAKERs,s uNlox i I'd. q x,4 ~ al,
..s n5st ,add third ;svednssdaxe Is each month
h ~ y,
$Erark IIeiderna ~. fa ~. Y
MAJ
lrecordin ~ second ~;
q "a - 3 = ~ neL Sona
:, :, z, 4 .S @
- - ~ =! ~ Its Nh every Tues
E oAayE evening az :RoWley Hall, 1l2-W. First
street W. Freside nt sSeYerf Johnson,s S22 F..
sst entn stree vice president, Chas Hult-
Qu1st 3 recording secretary s. r. Skrove, 124
Johnston, 81 Palm street. s & h 4.
N IN - E<
LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, WV, II III. II
B q - AIeetssons the second ana fourth FRI
CO. Ct. each month g kal Is. Hlock.
~. q. Msldahl; secretary. Albert Meidahi.
Ss1. N; Fiity-n mt avenue west: treasurer.
@ y ~ y sse rs street'
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROIEETIyE AS
81 4; sociatio9 zenith 1.odse Ne Meets lst
andz. 3rd 1uesdays q each a month during
tneMinfsrs neason at Marine EnginseTs haE
aIst .Y.es prs.i4asnt Cha.
Il West recording d and corresponding score.
@tary.f losrt8J ones !1v =: sixth 81; treas-
urer, =. y. - Ssreens 1s16 g., Fourth St. .SSz,H
MARINE ENGINEEKx, BENEFICIAL As.
ISOLATION, No. ~ I. Meets III every 5Sfadx,
~; u; 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
sPAlN's NEW CRISIS.

AT several European capitals Spain's
new difficulties are arousing nneasi-
ness. II has been learned that she
has $4,000 troops in the Riff district
of Morocco and yet General Marina
is asking for re-inforcements. Over
$4,000 soldiers are being shipped to
him. Spain has met several reverses
since the time, about two weeks ago,
that It began celebrating what 1t be.
lieved to be final victory II now
discovers that the Sultan Mulai Hafid
has sent many men to aid his unruly
subjects on the Riff coast, and as he
raise for such an adventure, the sit
uation of Alfonsos troops In Morocco
is arousing great concern In Madrid.
The money changers at London,
Paris and Berlin are beginning to
shows some uneasiness at the outlook
for Spain. Holders of Spanish securi'
ties everywhere are frightened at the
prospect of a further drop In their
exchangeable value. This feeling man
ifests itself more strongly in Paris
than II does in any other financial
center. because Paris Is larger hold
er OF Spanish stocks and bonds. Eu-
rope believes that SPANS censorship
of the dispatches coming from that
country has hidden the real situation
there. In such contingency imagina-
Lion is apt to magnify the danger.
There is fear that Aiulai Hafid may
declare holy war against Spain, III
which case France. England and ey'
cry other country which has Moham.
medans among its subjects would feel
the impact oil attack. II this takes
place all Europeans will look alike
10 the fanatics.
feared in Paris and London. Accord
ing to Alexandra lie Roux, u leader
OF the Barcelona Republicans. who
Is returning to Spain after two
years exile. Alfonso XIII, is unpop
ular. except with the army, and he
predicts that the army will turn
against him after it meets one or two
more defeats in Morocco. The army
drove his grandmother, Isabella III.
out In 1865, and u republic was tried
for few years. but II failed. BARGE
Iona has by no means been ''paciAed,'
although recent reports from Madrid
said 1t had. The overthrow OF the
monarchy in Spain looks improbable
10 Americans. Many persons much
nearer the scene than we are, how
ever. believe that Alfonso is In serious
danger. The most reliable news about
Spain and Its Moroccan adventure
comes from Paris and London these
days, and the news fs much more dis
quieung than Madrid cares to con
cede.- Globs- Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office at Durango.
Colo, October ~. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
Ent, assignee OF Joseph Stonebarger of
Hesperus. Colo. who, on May l6, 1906,
made desert land application No 364
(serial No. 017O6l, for lot two (2) OF
section 6, township 33 north, range II
west, N, NJ. y, NJ, has filed notice Of
intention to make final desert land
proof, to establish CLAIM to the land
above described. before the register
and receiver of the United States land
oifice at Durango, Colo, on the gath
day of November, 1903,
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward Thatcher, Benjamin Cordell,
cleveland Hughes. and James Schry.
yer. all OF Kline, Colo.
q. H. CHARLTON. Register.
First publication Oct. IA. 1903.
Last publication Nov, IL. 1909.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
WANTED. AN APPRENTICE.

The Herald is in need of boy, OF
young man, l6 to Is years of age, who
wants TO become printer. No clga
rette or pool room graduates need
apply We've had sufficiency. Ciga
rettes sap the life blood and boys who
frequent pool rooms are untitled for
amy kind of steady employment. Print.
ers nowadays command good wages,
about head the list of mechanics with
eight hours work. No use for boy
VINO wants Il make-shift job TO apply
The Herald does not want to see any
lad waste his time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango. Colo
RADIO, October 9th, 1909.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Henry c. Thorp of Durango, Colorado,
who on May 10th, 1904 made Home
stead application number 2931, Serial
number 0i099. for the SW. u SE. u,
of Section 27, and the w u NE a
NE 4 of sec. "a. township &c north,
range west, N NJ. p NJ. has filed
notice of intention TO make final
year proof TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before the Reg
/ ter and Receiver of the United States
Land office at Durango, Colo, on the
18Th day of November, 1903.
Claimant names at Witnesses James
NJ. Martin. of Durango, Colo: Thomas
Clanton. of Durango. Colo; James ].
Allen, of Durango and James Con-
way of Durango. Colorado.
G. II. CHARLTON.
Register.
First Publication Oct. IA.
Last publication Nov 1s,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colo
rado. October 9th, 1908.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Augusta n -ss,'r,ey., Of Durango, Colo
cado, who. on July 18Th. 1907. muue
Homestead application, number 364l,
Serial number 0l516. for the NV. u
NE. v of section IA, Township "a
North, Range West. NMPM. has
filed notice of intention to make final
commutation proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described. before
the Register and Receiver of the q.
S. Land Office, at Durango. Colorado,
on the a2nd day of November, 1904
Claimant names as witnesses! An
drew Y. -ook.of Durango, Colo: Jo-
seph Brandenburg OF Durango. Colo;
Spurgeon Kelley. of Durango, Colo;
and VIM. Spinning. of Durango. Colo.
G. H. CHARLTON
Register
First Publication Oct. IA
Last publication Noy. IS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

When men. liberal men OF the world.
men who would not live in dry town
are compelled TO first scan u news
members OF his family without being
insulted or their minds poisoned by
filth. 1t is surely a sad commentary
on any community that tolerates such
u sheet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

company Rev. w. e. Bennett 10 the
Hermosa school house on Friday even.
ing of this week where they will as
sist him in conducting service of un.
usual interest to the young people of
Animas valley. Special songs. learn
ed in the Lowry and Moody evangelis.
tic campaign Will be feature of their
part In the service. The subject of
the sermon will be. How We MAY be
Saved to the Uttermost."
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

At the naval depot at Horton, Nor.
way, the Norwegian government is re.
fitting Nansen's old Arctice vessel. the
Fran" for another trip to the arctic
A now gasoline engine capable OF driy.
ing the vessel at four or five miles an
hour is being installed. and thorough
oserhaulis taking place. In a recent
letter 10 the Norwegian consul at San
Francisco, Capt. Amnndsen states that
he expects to leave San Francisco next
June for the Behring sea, where he
viii allow his vessel to be frozen !nlo
the ice and be carried by way al l.e
pole toward the northern part OF
Greenland. The Fran" Is about three
times the size of the 'Gjoa,'' now in
the Golden Gate park, San F-anc cisco,
which which Amundsen recently made
his fameus northwest paesaee. !,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
BOGUS SILVER FLOAT
ING AROUND DURANGO

Some one Is engaged In floating bo.
gus silver in Durango-dollars half
dollars, quarters and even smaller
change. The coin is creased and
smooth, probably creased and soiled
to deceive people. 1t win be well
Tor every one to be on the watch and
II you find stranger or strangers pass
Ing silver of this character sec they
are taken In tow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

The United States department of
agriculture is investigating the various
methods of preserving eggs, for the
purpose OF determining which method
is most efflcacious and works least in
jury to the eggs. 1t has been dis.
covered that the amount of moisture
in the air surrounding the egg is an
important factor in egg preservation
for which reason the department is
conducting experiments to devise
means for regulating the amount OF
air supplied to eggs kept in cold stor'
age. q
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
AS WOMEN MANAGE MEN

AT luncheon the Italian prina don.
ma. Nine. Cavalleri. described French
actress viyidly.
She Is charming but she is tickle"
said Nine. Cayalleri. -On her wedding
day-she is now dlvorced-her infat.
uated young husband bent over her
and murmnred fiereely:
"fhe first time you deceive me m
kill YOU!
And the second time what Will
you do? she said."-New York Trib
UDe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

A Michigan farmer at the age OF
5S has thirty-two children. Mr.. Roose-
welt would undoubtedly take great in
terest in the case but for the fact that
the man added twelve of the children
to his collection by simply marrying
a widow who had that number on
her hands
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

AS Mr.. Taft draws nearer to the
bull fight at Juarez he should prepare
himself to study its polite, with u
view to learning how to avoid the
mistakes which always terminate In a
bulls discontinue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

DR.. Murphy says the man who dis
be greater man than the discoverer
of the north pole. We might make n
similar claim for the man who shall
discover hair restorer that will re-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

one of the magazine writer's makes
the assertion that there are 100000
slaves in Mexico. That being the
case, there must be 100000 Mexican
wives who wear waists that have to
be hooked UP the back.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

The fact that the American people
spend Sll0.0O0.000 n year on automo-
biles may hint at extravagances. but 1t
Is not The kind OF extrayagances that
Is harmful to the wage Garner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

II is said eggs win reach 70 cents =
dozen before the winter is over. Stor-
are eenters like Chicago report large
shortage compared with a year ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

The idea OF securing jury that
would award w. G. Evans damages
against a newspaper. The News-Times
need not worry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

The mining situation throughout the
San juan section Is on the improve
not withstanding the long railroad
blockades.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

The reforms promised by the Shat
roth administration we're for the pur-
pose of misleading voters. 1t will be
different next year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

Isn't it wonderful the way some
grating newspapers attack others In
order TO cover up their own short
comingss Durango has specimen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

STRAYEn-Black COW with droop
horn, branded 7 |, the upside down,
with red heifer calf Lost near Ok.
ford. Return to VIM. Malone, Ignacio
and receive So reward.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

III prosecuting as well as prosecut-
ing Mark Woodruff some OF the Demo
cratic statesmen have become pretty
badly smirched.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

The farmers have hardly started to
market their cropn. They are improv-
ing the fine weather to better advan.
tage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
HERMosA N. E. CHURCH.

About twenty young people will ac
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

Mrs. Henry Bollinger is In town
from La Plata on 9 shopping sxpe-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

C. II. Ruhmland. The Herald's limo
type artist. returned last evening from
a week spent In Hermosa park trying
to put salt on bucks tail. The ef.
fort ended in trying Us he didn't even
see one. and the same fate fell to his
side partner, "BIl" Hansen. who re.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sroder came
down from Silverton last night. They
were Denver bound passengers this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

Mrs. J. c. Patent. came in from
Pennington Saturday with the re
mains OF her husband who died Friday
from tuberculosis OF the lungs. Mir.
Patent was twenty-nine years old and
hae been Ill about two years. The lam
ily moved to Pennington from Broken
Bow. Neb., about two years ago hop
Ing Mr.. Patent would be benefited by
the change. But he gradually grew
worse. Besides the wife he leaves u
little boy four years old. and an aged
father and mother. four brothers and
one sister to mourn his death. rne
father aud mother and Mrs. Patent 3
brother. l.. T. Rapp. were with him at
The tiss OF his death. aud accompa-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

Rev. r. Sanderson and wife. who
have been visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Will McEwen. left this morning for
Albuquerque where they will visit with
another daughter. Mrs. Chas. Schutt.
Rev. Sanderson was formerly pastor of
the First NJ. e. church of this city.
A number of methodist people were at
the depot this morning to bid them
farewell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

Mis- Ruth Weadon. came In from
Denver Saturday evening and left for
Silverton yesterday morning While
there she will visit her aunt and uncle
DR.. and Mrs. W. w Wilkinson. Miss
Weadons father is secretary of the
ular members of that organization in
the state. She was q guest of the Sa-
voy while here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

T. P. Scheritz, the well known Flo
rida ranchman. left for Pagosa Springs
this morning Mr Scheritz has had
poor health of late and he hopes to be
benefited by the mineral water.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

shorty Franklin hit town last night
and is busy man today with pen
and note book as he skipped his usual
visit last month owing to railroad
washouts. The Herald order alone will
pay him for the trip. With two men
rushed all the time 1t requires large
amount OF stationery. And we are
about ripe for another cur or two OF
paper.