davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
BEGAUSEs

w. l.. Douglas $500
aud sf.00shoesequai.
In style, fit and wear.
other makes coating
5000 tn $500.
W.L.Douglas $3.50,
$780, O,S2.5O and S2.O0
shoes are the lowest
price, quality consid-
ered,iDthe world.
fast Color Epelefs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
w. l.. DOUGLAS
So, So, $3.50, So & $3.50
s3a;t'S9ass' sacc S%S.. Shoes sIEs yssS ss:;; :,

w. l.. Douglas
shoes are worn
bymore men than
any other make,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

Every
Picture
Tells 4
Story.' -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Pleasures Past

Miss Alice Smell gave a theater party
Saturday afternoon at the orpheum in
honor Of Miss Lois Benedict, who is one
OF this weeks brides.
Mrs. Luther Kountze entertaAied three
tables at bridge Saturday at her home in
honor Of Mrs Lester Bridahan Of Denver,
guest of Mrs. Edwin Swobe.
Miss Mildred Rogers gave a matinee
party at Boyds theater Saturday afternoon,
when her guests were Miss Mamie Page.
Miss Margaret Bates, Miss Carolyn Bark
allow, Miss Lois Don Of Troy. N. Y, and
Mrs. Denise Barkalow.
For the guest OF Mrs. Hugo Brandeis,
Mrs. Davis Livingston OF Chicago, several
social affairs have been given. Wednesday
Mrs. Sol Degen and Mrs. e. Strauss gave
a card party. Thursday Mrs. Herman Cohn
gave a luncheon and Friday Mrs. H. Fell
helmor entertained at luncheon.
Miss Alice Fawcett entertained at lunch
con Saturday at the Madison. An autumn
scheme Of decoration was used on the table.
Those present were MesdRmes Bertram
Walker, c. F. Weller H. S. Weller, c. X.
Weller. ]. w. Fisher, Frederick Clarke,
Ralph Crandall Chapman, Neb.; c. c.
Colby, Creighton Neb.; Jay Fawcett Lin
coin, Neb. Misses Agnes Weller and Alice
FaWcett.
One of the social affairs Of Ak-Sar-Ben
week was the dinner Thursday evening,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Robinson at
their home in Dundee, in honor OF hiss
Marcia Perkins Of Fremont, Neb; Miss
Peggy Polleys of st. Paul. Mimi. Frank
Perkins OF Fremont and Frank Mccoy OF
Washington. Elaborate Ak-Sar-Ben decor
atoms were effectively combined for the
table. Following the dinner, bridge was
played and high scores were made by Miss
Locke and Mr.. Paul Beaton Those present
we're Misses Peggy Polieys, Marcia Perkins
OF Fremont, Amy Gilmore, Edith Locke
Alice switzler; Messrs. Paul Beaton, Bryant
Rogers, Frank Perkins, Thomas Kelly
George Bowman, Frank Mccoy. and Mr.
and Mrs w. T. Robinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

r.. Mrs Ward Burgess. Mrs. Joseph Bar
ker. Mrs. j. NJ Cudahy, Mrs Isaac A.
Coles Mrs. Gould Dietz. Mrs. Osgood East
man, Mrs G. T. KountEe. Mrs. 4. l. Reed
Mrs. w. a.. Redick. Mrs. Harry wilkins,
Mrs. Arthur Remington.
Al interesting event Of the week will be
the musicale given Wednesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs John A. Mcshane at their at
tractive home The program, which will
be given by two well-known artists will
be a song recital by Miss Mary Munchoff,
assisted by Mr.. Max Landow.
Miss Munchoff will give three groups 4
songs. The first viii be old English and
old French songs; the second. shubert Sc
lections and the third, English and Ger
man songs by modern composers.
Mr. Landow will play the accompani-
ments and will give piano solols. His
piano selections will be from Mozart, schu-
mann and Chopin.
Following the musicale there will be a
reception in honor OF the artists and
about 200 guests will be present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
AT the Clubs
At Happy Hollow.

Al happy Hollow
Mr., J. f, Bloom will entertain a party Of
eleven for dinner at the club.
Mr.. b. w. Tandy entertained six guests
at dinner Saturday evening at the club.
Mr.. L. w, Woodbridge entertained a
small party at dinner Saturday evening.
A number OF small parties at dinner were
given Saturday evening. Mr.. II. b. Gray
had four guests, Mr.. w. S. Curtis four
M c. T. Callahan four and Mr.. b. +.
Marshall three
DR.. A. A. Stokes entertained at dinner
last evening at the club. His guests in
eluded Miss Yates. Miss Berth shaekle-
ford. DR.. and Mrs. Wolcott OF Lincoln, DR..
and Mrs. Dodge, Or. Root OF 9assett, Neb. T;
DR.. Cooper Of Rock sprihgs Wye; Or.
Delaney and Dr. Henninger,
Mr., and Mrs Byron Hastings gave a
dinner at the club last evening for Miss
Lois Benedict, when the other guests were
Miss LeOta Wakeman OF Mason City, Ill (;
Mr. and Mrs. u. Benedict, Miss Henrietta
Benedict and Mr.. Z. d. Scrogin OF Braden-
town. Fla.
Eight young men will entertain the /. Z,
l. club OF the Omaha High school at din
ner this evening. Those present will be
Miss Eleanor Patrick Miss Olive West,
Miss Helen King, Miss Gertrude Wertzell,
Miss Dorothy Carlyle. Miss Blanche
Brotherton, Miss Marthena Moore. Miss
Wilma Damon, Mr.. Harold Moon, Mr..
Chester Arnold. Mr.. Ebert Wade. Mr..
Park Harmon, Mr.. Mac Parkinson, Mr..
Boyle Rector, Mr.. Donald Howe.
AT Happy Hollow Last evening Mr., and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

tic City, N. j., last week. Mrs Dempster
is still in the east visiting relatives and
friends in New York City, Brooklyn and
Washington, D. g.
Mr.. Charles r. Sherman and son. Mr.
Rollln Sherman, sailed from Europe for
Montreal october z. Mr.. Sherman will re-
turn to Omaha the latter part OF the
month and Mr.. Rollin Sherman will return
to college.
Miss Julia Anderson Of Taylorville, Ill,
who has often been the guest OF Mrs.
Luther Kountze in Omaha, was married
October I in Paris, France, to Mr.. Charles
willems. Mr.. and Mrs. Willems will make
Paris their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wilcox and Miss
Beatrice Wilcox OF Indianapolis arrived
Friday and will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Kelly until after the Kelly
Baker wedding Tuesday evening. Mr..
Ralph Wilcox is expected Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Mrs. Charles r. Weller entertained the
members Of the welier-Thonas wedding
party. The table was prettily decorated
with flowers and covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. William Hil Clarke Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c.
Peckenpaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. walker
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Crandal Miss Ed
wards. Miss Agnes Weller. Mr.. Hugh
Thomas OF Denver and Mr.. Peckenpaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

steamer on which he travelled stop at Mes
sina 20 see the ruins OF the earthquake.
King Victor who had preceded him there,
asked the former president TO visit him
on board the battleshp Re Umberta and
chose Captain Pfister to carry the invita-
ton.
The moment the former president saw
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Wedding Bells

Mrs. George Schwartz announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Elsie, to Charles
Chalmers Clark OF Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark will be az home after November /. At
oil South Twentieth street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
For the Future

Miss Grace Lang will entertain at lunch
con at her home next Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy French will be hostess Friday
at the meeting Of the Charmonte club.
Mrs j. p. Austin will be hostess for the
Nemophila club Wednesday evening
Miss Helen Davis will give a bridge party
Monday afternoon for Miss Lois Don Of
Troy, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Keys will give q small
dinner party Sunday evening in honor Of
Miss Lois Benedict.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. f. Benedict
will entertain at dinner the bridal party Of
their daughter, Miss Lois Benedict.
Mrs. F. r.. Straight will entertain at
luncheon Monday in honor Of Miss Jennie
Fleming Of Des MOines, the guest OF Mrs.
Mel Uhi.
Miss Eugene whitmore will give two
bridge parties Friday and Saturday. The
first of these will be given for the debu-
tantes, and at her second one there will be
no honor guest.
Mrs. h. H. Wilkinson within entertain
Monday afternoon at five hundred. Five
tables Of players will be present. The
honor guests will be Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. Haliam Of Lincoln.
Mrs. ]. w. Griffith will entertain few Of
the members OF the Society OF Fine Arts
at an afternoon affair at her home Friday
afternoon, October IL. At this time Miss
Grace Gassette OF Paris, who is the guest
OF Mrs. John G. Bourke and who is a well
known portrait artist, will give a talk on
art. This will be followed by an informal
tea for Miss Gassette.
Mr.. Harry Kelly will entertain the mem
bers Of the Baker-Kelly bridal party at
the American Music hall. After the thea
ter the party will be entertained at supper
at the Delft Tea room by Mr. Richard
Baker. The party will include;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

too 1t was remembered that the sonora
wss Of state which the former Ambassa-
dor Enrique Creel rejoices In claiming.
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson have gone for a two
months European sojourn.
Mr., Wilson was the acting secretary OF
state during the summer and Mrs. Wilson
remained In the city with him, acting as
the ranking official hostess on number
OF important occasions. Much OF the bur
den of official entertaining required OF the
wife Of the secretary of state, has, how
ever, devolved upon Mrs. Wilson in the
last year on account Of a period Of mourn
ing which Mrs. Knox wife Of the secre-
tary, has been observing for her brother.
Mrs. Wilson, who is one OF the youngest
official hostesses in the city, has acquitted
herself with remarkable poise and dignity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

the cooked hat and naval cloak OF the Of
ficer rise above the gangway he recognized
him, and giving him one Of his ponderous
handshakes, exclaimed: MY dear Pfister,
you make me feel for moment as though
we were back In the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
nv CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs.


WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-(Specai to The
Bee.)-Social Washington was deeply inter
ested in the recent cabinet meetings at the
White House, at least in that part Of them
which had TO do with the filling of the
vacancies on the supreme court bench.
For be It understood that the supreme
court set cuts a big figure in the social
life OF the capital, ranking above the SEN
ate set in position.
1t is generally accepted that Justice
Hughes Of New York will become chief
justice and Senator Sutherland OF Utah
will get place on the bench. This leaves
still two places TO be filled, and there is
much speculation as to what women viii
be added TO the highest official social set
through these appointments.
With the near approach Of the season
all society is making elaborate prepare
lions to entertain and TO be entertained.
The cabinet set is now nearly all here
and the diplomats are coming in rapidly
The dean Of the diplomatic corps, Baron
Hengelmuller, who spent the spring and
early summer at his home in Austria, July
and August at Bar HarbOr and September
at Lenox, Mass, Is here. The meeting here
Of the international prison congress is the
rason d'etre for the barOn's coming at this
time. and although his wife and daughter
will not accompany him TO Washington,
ne did some entertaining at the embassy
in honor OF his distinguished countrymen
who are delegates TO the congress.
One Of the popular young couples OF the
embassies this winter 10 bound to be Senior
Don Jose sales Diaz. attache Of the Mex
lean embassy, and his charming young
wife. one very good reason for this Is the
fact that the gentlsr half OF the life part
nership IL none other than one IN whose
veins the blood Of one OF the Oldest and
most aristooratie families Of Kentucky
flows, and who before her recent marriage
was Miss Connie Floyd His going out
side his native country for a wife was a
surprise in Mexico and particularly In the
state OF Campeehe, where his family oo-
cupy a high social position. Laguna and
the Count de Mirafores, his eldest brother
Is now the attorney general Of Campeche,
and he is especially proud OF the present
embassy attaehe, who is but Is years OF
age.
Possibly. Il is said, they were 20 some
extent dubious when Il was announced
that the scion Of their family had married
a daughter OF "old Kentucky," but when
they met the young woman Don Jose had
chosen "a his life partner they we're de-
lighted. for the same vivacity which has
/ ever won the blue grass maids a place In
the hearts Of all men who love splendid
women quickly wen, TO their hearts And.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassadOr, Countess Won Bernstorff, and
their daughter, Countess Louise Alexandra
Won Bernstorff, who have been abroad all
summer, are not expected at the embassy
until the latter part OF October. The charge
d affaires, Count Won wedel, and Countess
Won Wedel and the other members OF the
embassy staff, who have been at Manches-
ter-by-the-sea for the summer, have re-
turned to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Washington Social Gossip

Cabinet Meetings Supreme Court Appointments Fill the Early
Days Aahe His Wife Are Among the
Popular MISUNDERSTANDING MOveagh Entertain in New Home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Your Winter
Clothing Needs
Attention

1t needs cleaning, IT needs press
ing and perhaps other little at
tentlons. 1t needs just the kind
of attention that has made this
the greatest establishment Of it's
kind in the west. Backed by i3
years of painstakinR, careful SER
vice and a full complement OF the
most improved appliances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
SOClETY GOES 10 TIE BALL
October Weddings Will Now Take the
Time Of Many.
MUSICAL SEASON IS STARTING
Busy week f. over, DurinE which
Time the military Tourney hnd
other Activities Have Kept
Society HustItnR.

3 Lesson From the Preach.
One truth I very clearly see,
Repeaung II stu over;
I'd rather be a nOuveau richie
Instead Of vieux pauvre.-Llfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Washington society learns with satisfac-
ton that Captain Carlo Pfister Of the Ital-
ian royal navy formerly naval attache at
the embassy here, Is soon 20 return on a
special mission for his government
Captain Pfister married a popular Amer
lean girl, Miss Laughlin whose grace and
charm obtained her a prominent place In
Roman society. Nine. Pfister viii accom-
pany her husband 10 America.
When Mr.. Roosevelt In April, 1909, was on
his way 20 Africa, he had the German
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh will
do a good deal OF entertaining this season,
He is having built palatlal home on Six
teenth street near Columbia Road.
The house Is being erected along the
lines OF generous proportions and 1t Will
have about thirty rooms, some Of them
large enough for the entertainment Of
large evening and dinner parties The
cost OF the house l. estimated at about
100000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Justice Harlan with Mrs. Harlan and the
Misses Ruth and Laura Harlan; Justice
MoRenna and Mrs. McKenna and Justice
Lurton and Mrs, Lurton have all returned
20 Washington for the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Mrs, John A. Logan and her daughter,
Mrs. Tucker, have returned 70 their Wash
ington home from their summer outing
Much OF theiF time was spent at Hot
Springs Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

The festivities OF Ak-sar-Ben week closed
with a grand festival for the children Sat
urday afternoon az Chambers academy.
The little sons and daughters OF the
knights OF Ak-sar-Ben enjoyed 10 the utter
most tho hospitality Of the board OF gov
errors and Prof. Willard Chambers.
The ball room was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and an interesting pro-
gram OF fancy dances was given, besides
the regular program.
The pasronesses were Mrs. W, A. Paxton.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
The After Dinner smoks.

Mr.. Gladstone was one who
cherished the old view that women
and tobacco ought not to. be brought
into association. Sir Edward Hamil-
ton records that he would recall .
dietum q the fourth marquis OF Lon
dondsrry. . magnate Of fashion In
Gladstons's earlier days. that no man
ought to enter the society of ladies
until four hours had elapsed after he
had smoked . cigar. This was one
reason why Gladstone hated the mod
srn fashion of smoking after dinner.
though his own dislike of the smell
may have counted for a good deal.
But Crawford" shows us that wom-
en- and the pipe could be associated
BY extreme politeness-before the
pipe was smoked. The courtly old
bachelor. getting out his pipe. and
spittoon after dinner hands the pipe
to his former love that she may fill
IL for him before leaving the table;
and II 10 explained that this was the
pink Of old-fashioned compliment
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
$40. 900 OFFERED IN PRIZES
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR

Denver, Colo. July 2-The big
Exposition which will be held in
this city Sept. 8 to IL will give the
entire west the best advertising it
has ever had and render untold
benefits tor the future. 1t is
planned to make the Interstate
Fair and Exposition. which has
hitherto been confined TO a few
states, one of National impor-
tance The period OF display and
amusement. therefore, has been
extended to two weeks and a
total of $4,000 in prizes is offered.
ipsuring the greatest event of its
kind that the West has ever seen.
Kansas will show her grain pro-
duct. Utah her fruit and mining.
Arizona and New Mexico will
show in addition to these things,
attractive livestock exhibits. and
states as far east as Ohio will be
on hand with snowy horses and
cattle. The premium list may be
had of Secretary G. c. Fuller. 422
Tabor Opera House Building.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Thieves Get 5000.

Denver:-More than $1,000 in
cash was taken from the safe in
the business Office of the Rocky
Mountain News Publishing ccm-
.papy some time Sun day night by
burglars. The pay envelopes of
the employees of the News and
the Times and all the cash that
had been taken in over the
counter Saturday night were
stoles.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Chief Justice fulIer Dead

Bar Harbor, Me.-Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court died of
heart failure at his summer home
in Sorrento Monday morning.
The death of the chief Justice
was entirely unexpected, as he
had been in apparently good
health lately and there had been
no premonitory symptoms or any
kind of trouble. Yesterday he
attended church as usual and
when he retired last night he was
to all appearances in his custo
mary health.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Full
Ter had been chief justice of the
United States. Probably not since
the time of Chief Justice Marshall,
who presided over the court for
twentythree years. did questions
of such moment come before the
court as in the period when Chief
Justice Fuller was its most promi-
nent figure. 1t was he also who
had administered the oath of Of
hce to every President at regular
inaugurations since Harrison's
day. His death today recalls his
words on such events expressed
at the centenary of the court.
twenty years ago.
Judges will be appointed" said
he. "and will pass away. One
generation rapidly succeeds an
other. But whoever comes and
whoever goes. the court remains
keeping alive through many CEN
turies we shall not see. the light
that burns with a constant radi-
ance on the high altar of Ameri-
can constitutional justice"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Miss Aza Wyman, one of the
nurses at the St. Lukes hospital.
Denver. came in on Saturday
evenings flyer to spend a three
weeks vacation with home folks.
She was accompanied by her
friend Miss Phillips. who is also
q nurse.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08


The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. George died Monday
morning after brief illness. Mr..
George who is range rider was
camped on the Muddy with his
family, and came to Paonia Sun
day night to procure medicine,
and although riding all night was
unable to return in time to re-
licve the little sufferer. The lat,
tie body was brought to Paonia
Monday evening and was buried
Tuesday morning. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the
entire community,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

The young ladies class of the
Christian Sunday school were
royalty entertained Thursday
evening at the J. ]. Hofer home,
by the young mems class. Vari-
Gus games. principally outdoor
games were INDUCED in. Re
freshmcnts were served and at
a late hour the young people re
turned home. Everyone reports
a jolly time.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

!. !. Martin returned to Paonia
Saturday evening after quite an
extended visit in Idaho. He says
his daughter. Mrs. Stephens. who
went there and other places for
her health is very much improved.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Mrs. II. F. Morris left on
Thursdays tram for Denver on
business Connected with her milli-
merry store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

]. w. Breener OF Denver is
spending the week in Paonia as
the guest of his sister. Mrs. X. +.
McConaughcy.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

The ladies of the Episcopal
Guild spent delightful afternoon
Thursday at the pleasant ranch
home OF Mrs. Abucr Mckee.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Mrs. Alice Spencer. nee Star
buck came up from Delta Wednes
day TO visit for some time with
relatives and friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Sweets Milk Chocolates
beats 'em all at Dunbars.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Council Proceedings
PAoNIA, Colo, July 6, 191

The board of trustees of the
town of Paonia, Colorado met in
adjourned session on the above
date, called to order by the
Mayor. On roll call the follow.
ing responded: Mayor Nelson.
Trustees, kins. Castell. Hutty,
Baker and Bryant; absent, Co.
nine.
Minutes OF previous meeting
read and approved as read. Re-
ports of electrician. recorder.
treasurer and police magistrate
were read and on motion duly
seconded were accepted and or
dered placed on file. On motion
duly seconded the water super
intendent was ordered to put in
fire hydrant on the Wanne-
maker line at the southwest cor
ner of Grande avenue and Second
street. On motion duly seconded
A. r Shallenberger was retained
as town engineer at a retaining
fee of ten dollars per month,
until further action of the board,
he agrees to do any extra work
for the board at $l.OO per hour.
On motion duly seconded the
mayor and clerk were authorize d
to sign the lease of the Wsnne-
maker reservoir tor the town.
after the engineers report has
been accepted. copy of the re-
port to be filed with the clerk,
Bids for the construction OF
cement sidewalks were opened
and considered. On motion the
bid of Frank Waller be accepted
provided he contracts aeceptably
on the curb and cut and fill, sub
ject to the specifications. motion
was declared carried, bids for
various work on the cement reser-
voir were then considered. On
motion the bid of Joe Swami on
excavating and furnishing sand
and gravel be accepted provided
he can furnish bond acceptable
TO the water committee.
On motion duly seconded the
bid of the Castcll Lumber Co. or
furnishing cement was accepted
On motion duly seconded L. r
Shallenberger was employed to
superintend the construction oi
the reservoir at the contrac'
price of ($750.OO) seven hundred
and fitry dollars. and the town at
torney was instructed to draw uI
contract covering the same.
On motion duly seconded the at
torney was instructed to prepar,
resolution ordering in a new
boiler at the electric light plant
The following bills we're pre-
sented and on motion duly sec
onded were allowed and warrant:
ordered drawn on the proper
funds for the same.
/ Cu, u,,, n. N n,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Miss Elberta Patterson was an
outward bound passenger on
Thursdays train for Salida.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Mrs, Ed Ayers and children of
Crawford are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim Mathews.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Alfred Strong came up from
Delta Wednesday to visit his
mother.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

l.. P. Bell and family went over
to Crystal creek Wednesday for
a few days of camping and fishing.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

]. A. Bryant of Grand Junction
was a business visitor in our city
Thursday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Miss Lillian Mckinley left yes
terday tor an indefinite stay in
Delta.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Bert Lighthall, deputy water
commissioned. went to Hotchkiss
on business yesterday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Welch's Grape Juice, Best
on earth at Dunbars.

Earl Roth returned home Tues
day from his Hotchkiss visit.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
90 = ++ = = = . = = $$$$
LOCAL HAPPENINGS. .
%+$++$$%%%+f** = 80
A. D. Hamilton left Saturday
for Colorado Springs.

Daniel Eikenberry and family
went to Crawford Saturday.