davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

Estray-There came to our place
this week a sucking colt, almost sol
ID bay color Owner can have same
oy calling and proving property.
Coulter Brothers.
Good Groom house with shade
sood location, for sale or rent. Al
so broom house on Front street.
Ihese are both bargains.
c. e. BRAINARD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

g mtshf bare heen lusi a. well
g lhai paeg master n tblnaers JACK
yrus asd been iaef a mife siFusEer
esih his aemonaraiians Tile sprius
Ard have assisted ihe syoaer 20 thln
- fruli o ~oula have saved a vast
eneani q bard labor fhlunlnE the
stress whisa e alloRsd % BRING the
ffst ihfy ere npa carrying "a maiar
81 ~eais BRISK a1an under The load
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02
Iva STOCK SALE TO
pr FEATURE o. FAIR

fssls 81 iAs features 81 the second
zrneai wssera Nasaiastoa Fsir. %
b. held ia seattle ness September.
vii b. 4 bie i've sfosk sale. 20 BE-
een1acfed uadts tlie anspieta of the
fair Aasoel asisn durins ne closlux
days q the fair This sale WI
be attended BY Ire stock faneiers
fTsTa ~ oser the northwest and lead
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

4ene i fAt m0aih ~ Hrddluea ard
Sc iaat promises a. 90 fairly veil
fhs ~aY 81 brides aad grooms re-
sng eeafemplsllns ihe serious step
rice 30 remafk that ~ have you
IS ar iisi ana w. all Euspntee
AFpiaeas Eaiofe profla.ng we print
AZ Invitations pF sunF1a emeus
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02
The Payette Fruit Packina

The Payette Fruit Packing com
pany can supply your needs in Berry
Cups and Crates.
Buy your fishing tackle where Won
get the correct goods.-Wood G
Spaulding. o.,
Phone the Payette Fruit Packing
company for your Berry CUPS and
Crates.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

The Methodist ministers Of Seattle
~ their last meeting passed resoiu-
ton endorsing equal suffrage and
urging the passage Of the amendment
70 the constitution Of the state OF
Washington which comes before the
voters n November The women
who are making an active campaign
Tor tho right 10 vote are one by one
winning over influential organizations
IN their behalf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02
cRANg ILL LANp opeNINe.

Welscr, Ida, June "a, 1910.
For above occasion the o. S. l..
Railroad VIII sell round trip tickets.
Payette 10 Welser at rate Of So cents.
Tickets sold June il.12-is and 1890
final return limit OF June is.
c. +. JOHNSON. Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

une ffnli sfoNef saga that the frull
sses Ia ibe payens VALLEY have
lsig ~ ssni mgra fruit On them
lAsn iAg sh buHE 70 maiuFity aud
80 ihiaEe the tree That means
pieay 81 mafs ~ tbo sroWeF and
al. iAe help ~ can SCI % ~ lhe
irees properly iblnnsd
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02
rnURsnAY. IuNE :. 90.

aas c4a slnios iHsEihe b. san
tsf ihe fAad ~ a. failing apples
.hla YsaF a. the EfDaera labor a.
saianiuE lhf fres insf thaY nay
rel bFsak aosu uadef their load o.
trait
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

The University OF Washington won
The rowing championship Of the Pa
cigic Coast from Stamford University
In the race on Lake Washington May
goth. aud the winners left immediate
" to race against the University of
Wisconsin eight az Madison ON June
eth The beautiful aquatic sport Is
gaining many followers In the north
vest. aud the racing enthusiasts hope
to introduce Il into hlgh schools and
lnto such colleges as have bodies of
water near BY where rowing can be
enjoyed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

40 important step toward prcserY
Inc the forests OF the Northwest from
damaging fires. has been taken by Oh
state fire wardous Of Washington, Ia
ordering all locomotives to use pra e.
teal spark arrestcra Railroads fail
Inc 10 comply with this order viii
see their engines stopped from opera
Ing by state officials A great per
centage OF fires are started by loco
motive sparks, or sparks from log.
cling engines The nscontluental
tines have generally shown will
lngness 20 take proper precautions,
but even the big roads have been
occasional offenders. and smaller
lines, including many logging roads
have never paid ans attention to
the law requiring spark arresters
Tho Washington Fire Association. or,
ganizcd by timber owners TO protect
the forests. brought the matter TO
tho attention OF the state officers
aud the law viii be- strictly enforced
other northwestern states win be
asked 70 cooperate In this plan I'M
the hope OF saving many thousands
OF dollars worth Of timber each year
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-02

A carload OF Berry Cups and Crates
Just unloaded at the warehouse Of
the Payeste Fruit Packing company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
1HF BETTER WAY.

5he Palisadian-
~ spoken in His name'
=, thew His followers who ut
Il naught but blame2
II less of stunning evil; teach
- Of doing good:
- be a supporting staff and
y Christening rod.
T. e.n be led by love than can be
~; wei by the scourge.
y 70 be fashioned must first be
.Dftened in the forge:
.oiIot he who seeks in pride new
'ssngers to evade;
u If keeping closely in the
u 'sFprse that prudence laid.
|I p., he who leaves the path to
'soint out pit and snare;
II than keep upon the way and
S,ride and guard with care.
lie to be real power should
n knowledge OF the true.
4 NAV be many learned, but the
kise are few.
thunder warnings against hell,
bn Of heaven give no choice.
|sOoke not in the tempest, but in
III still small voice"
thirst. in Thy name, ever shout
liz censor and the scold,
/ only see the furnished brass and
overlook the gold;
Bse eyes are quick to pick the
fav but fail to find the pit.
scrutinizes Gods handiwork
Ind search for spots on it;
always damn, but never praise;
Eho hate and never love;
ever burrow downward but
never soar above.
Leonard Sumner Wheeler.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

or less" as most deeds phrase it.
"Tobe" wanted about three and half
feet more or less" than his deed
called for, SO he ordered his work
men one day to tear down the divid-
ing fence and move it two feet nearer
to our side. My father came home
that day before the fence moving
was more than half finished He
asked the head workman,
Say, who told you to move that
fence?'
Mars Tobe,' he replied
Well said my father, you run in
and tell your Mars lobe to come out
here"
with that he went into the house
and came back with -barrelled
shotgun loaded with buckshot.
'Tobe' came up bit later
lobe said my father, who told
you you could move that fence?
/" Nobody he replied. It's in my
quite enough"
well, lobe said my father, you
just have your men put that fence
fill your rotten hide full O. buckshot"
<1Ilu Will THAT ldll1CI lCIL IllliI, anu
the fence was soon back in its place
When telling it in the house after that,
he always spelled out lobe Halls
name, Tobias HAUL" and for
ever after that Hall went by the name
of 'Toby-ass.'"
Continuing, my friend said: Several
years ago I was in Boston, and was
a guest at a spiritual seance. Pretty
soon my name was called out from
the stage. Is Mr.. in?' said a
voice from the darkened stage.
Eyes answered; what is
wanted? I asked.
"Well, there is a message from
your father
What's his name? I asked
"The voice called out my fathers
name perfectly.
"'Ask him how he spells Tobias
Hall?' I suggested, for l didn't want
anything to do with the humbug
Tobias Hail. came back
the answer, with sudden emphasis.
"'Well,' I answered. looking up at
the man on the stage, that isn't my
father, or he would never have spelled
that name out loud that way to any
one, and I had EN- dead on the lobe
Hall end Of it, anyway. And that
c,-ad ma ~ co;ri+,,aficr7 -
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
TESTING A SPIRITUALIST.

Ly Old father" said a bright New
Fer to me the other day, a for
S0utherner, twas about as conf
|Fhen II come to passing his COM
Hf1ts to the other fellow as any
ever knew. There was a
sh5or OF ours named Tobias Hall,
IFho was called 'Tobe' for short.
p took II into his head upon one
aslOn 10 Try and mete out to my
f. the full measure of the law.
lot joined ours. but didn't seem
suit him.
he deed to his property called for
Fany feet in one direction, more
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
an ,LluM,nAr,no STORY.

What is called close range view
of John d. Rockefeller, thrown in
Silhouette. as Il were. upon the pages
OF one OF the November magazines,
gives us rude shock The shock is
not that the picture shows Mr. Rookie
Teller In many kindly attitudes. The
people have felt. in a dim way. that
the man who can give away $150.000.'
600. no matter what the extent OF his
fortune. is not wholly unregenerate.
The shock IL In the statement that
some OF the eminent clergymen who
have played golf with Mr. Rockefel.
Ter have been detected in efforts TO
cheat him. No names are mentioned
in this connection. but that omission
makes the claim itself all the more
exasperating to the citizens OF COM
munities in which reverend players
of golf have played against the multi.
millionaire. live or have lived. AS the
story stands, 1t leaves quite num-
Der OF eminent clerical names under
a cloud The sheep should be sep
arated from the goats in all such cases
as this. Better still 1t would have
been to have left the story untold. To
put Mr.. Rockefeller forward himself
as telling II may be doing him an in
Justice II not. then 1t takes more
than money TO make poor man rich.
The time and place 10 denounce n
cheat at gaming is the time and place
when and where the cheat Is discov-
cred II no money stake is played
for, and that fact is allowed to con
done the offense at the time il is com
mitted, 1t should continue to condone
II. Or II for the benefit of clergy.
II Is ever deemed wise to expose 1t
the guilty should be pillored alone.
or interested in this story. 1t as
sumes, OF course that II any of its
preachers ever played golf with Mr.
Rockefeller. they have played the
game squarely Our solioitude is not
selfish. We are interested only in the
reflection this story casts upon New
yo,.l cbicapo Cleveland and many
othar ,i,ies out of the clerical ranks
NJ Witch Golf nI.vers have gone I'm
AGAINST tho Rockefeller game and
haa,au ~ only hecause II carried no
,nonev e,akes and Mr. Rockefeller
was geuarous enough to overlook the
cba.,ipo
~. ma ,, ,a,.
:, ~, ,a,;. a a.rr,a. !, h.s do.
-, - -. ,h.n on,a 10
-. M. p.,,,t.,,a.,. ~
-. 80 ,,r,as,,. ali ..oourar
-, :. .,,..,, ,..a,,. ..ass -,
=. -, ,,,a,,,,, A,.a :,
-, -, :, ~. n,,.r
-. ,,..,,,aa
:, s,, -,
-,
s,-,,,s.,, - -, ,,.a,,,or, ,,,.,
,,,a u,,,,,,
heside which other winnings wouId he
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

which such laws Will be as futile as
prohibition laws in a community be-
fore the moral sense of that commu'
nifty approves them. The awakening
should be FASTENED by this story Of
clergymen who have tried to cheat
Mr.. Rockefeller. of his detection OF
the cheat. and his generation tolera.
ton OF it--with no stakes up.-sSt.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

He came IN to have some teeth exca.
vated. knowledge born of experience
Will convince anyone that Mr.. Hutch.
inson had a perfectly splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. Miss
Marguerite and Ben Otis are home
from an auto trip through San Juan
county, N. NJ. They were so enthusi-
astic over the southern section that
they did not complain of the bad
roads encountered.
Agent Schmitt has been a fixture
at the express office for SO many
years, his absence seems like the pass
ing away OF an old land mark. The
young men temporarily in charge OF
the office are giving the public the
same splendid service that they re
ceiye when the chief is here.
Attorney f. C. Perkins returned
Aztec where he has been on court
business. Mr.. Perkins recently pur-
chased the Edwards ranch on Pine riv.
er, one of the fine tracts of land in
that splendid section. AS soon as he
takes possession of the place in March
he will begin a number of improve
| ments.
Mrs. j. A. Richard and daughter. re-
turned to Denver this morning after
a months visit with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
on Texas creek They drove in from
| the ranch last night II is gratifying
| to see a housewife like Mrs. Richard
son who can take little journey with
out picturing her domestic affairs in
| a constant state of dissolution because
her vigilant eye is not upon them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, and daughter.
Mrs. Mckinley, and the latter's chill
dren, came up from Aztec this morn
| ing on their way to their home in
WaIsenburg They spent the summer
with Mrs Hudson's sisters. Mrs.
| Blanchett in Aztec and Mrs. las.
| Brady in Durango. Mr.. Hudson who
| was one of the cattle kings of the
| Wet mountain valley country in the
| early days, is special friend of T. j.
| Mcclure.
| In reply to numerous questions. re-
| garding the Scottish entertainment
| will say the people will be here Nov.
%. The day after Thanksgiving at
Red Men hall at 8 o'clock. There are
five of these entertainers, every one
an artist in his line. The program
will be printed very soon and also
notice of where and when tickets
can be obtained. Many out-of-town
| people have sent in to have seats re-
served. so. don't forget or neglect this
your part of the program.
William Mason and Thos. Mason. jr..
arrived from the east last night. with
the remains OF the late William Lewis.
The body was taken to the Hood,
| Ames & Geer undertaking parlors.
| Mr. Mason says the explosion which
resulted in the death of 81 persons
was due to the carlessness of ne
gro miner, who thoughtlessly threw
some burning cotton from his lamp
into the coal and started the fire
which resulted in the explosion. Mr..
Lewis seeing the smoke issuing from
one of the fans, rushed into the mine,
distance of several hundred feet. He
was about three hundred feet from
the entrance when the explosion oc-
Cured. The body which is disfigured
was found under seven feet of debris.
C. o. D. LAUNDRY. PLATA "a
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

The Greater Durango Catholic fair
is big success. Baby show last
night and real beauty show tonight
Durango can boast of some beauties
all the way from one to twenty years
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
SEARS RoEBUcK & COMPANY
PAY TEN MILLION DIVIDEND

CHICAGO. Nov ia "10.o00.0OO
melon was decided on today by the
directors of Sears Roebuck and com
pany. the stock of which is listed on
the New York and Chicago stock ex-
changes The directors voted to rec
ommend "a stock dividend of 80 Ia
per ce, - the common stock. 100000
900 + ~ iders of record April !,
1911
above Chicago dispatch is call
Ell the attention of Herald readers
1t speaks for itself. therefore, com
ment is hardly necessary.
Should anyone think for one min
ute that mail order houses are in the
business Just to sell goods TO the pub.
lie for their health and for the con.
sumers' benefit they should read ov-
er the above again.
Ten million dollars is not made by
giving goods away. And patrons who
are patronizing these catalog houses
in preference to home merchants are
paying this dividend.
Think of this enormous amount OF
profit and what you must receive in
stead of legitimate goods to enable
a s10.000.000 stock dividend.
What would you think If your home
merchant made any such margin
You would surely think you We're be
ing robbed, and consequently you
should realize that there is something
wrong in quality or price. as ten mil
lions of dollars is not a legitimate
profit
The statement of the directors is
an admission which should not go un-
noticed.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

The Denver newspaper preesmen's
strike isn't settled yet. and there is
danger that the Denver dailies may
attempt to run their presses with non.
union help. In this case the union
seems to have been at fault in bring.
ing on strike.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
From Wednesdays Daily.

The deer. driven out by the snow,
are going south in large number.
Fabian Martinez who has been very
i'll with pneumonia is rapidly recov
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Lynton, ir.. re-
turned to Dolores this morning after a
pleasant stay in town
Mrs NJ. f. Armstrong returned to
Mancos today after pleasant visi;
with her daughter. Mrs. j. Fritz.
James Allan, jr., is In from Upper
Floradi getting acquainted with street
cars and other city attractions.
E. A. Sutton who is interested in the
smelter coal mine is back from Trim
idad Mrs Sutton is in the east.
WI iASie
Cornelius Richardson went to Wal
senburg today 10 spend the winter.
Ed McAllister and helper left for
bayfield, this morning where they
will install the plumbing in DR.. Rob
bins new hospital.
Mrs. AIulling and Mrs Fl. c. Jones
OF Alamosa, who have been the house
guests of Mrs. S. W. Jones. the past
fortnight, departed for home this
morning.
Charles Thompson, the proprietor
OF the Silverton dairy, which ranks
second to none in Colorado, was a pas
senger to his Florida mesa ranch
| this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castongway and Miss
Annie of Silverton came down this
morning on their way to Pennington
where they will enjoy the mild south
ern climate for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure and chill
| dren OF Dolores were homeward bount
passengers this morning. Grandfath
| er and grandmother Mcclure have
had fine visit with those grand
babies.
| Have you seen the display of Ami
mas valley products in the Gallott
Investment company's window? The
potatoes which were grown by e. V
Campbell. would turn a Greelleyitt
green with envy.
f. A. Hutchinson returned to the
Spring Creek ranch this morning
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Durango is constantly being inn
proved. The city council is planning
new street and sidewalk improvement
every week. Let the good work go on
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
From Tuesdays Daily.

w. w. McAlpine the Cascade saw
mill man, is down purchasing snow
shoes and other articles considered
essential in that frigid camp.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

No need TO patronize the mail order
houses. Durango merchants have
what you want and their prices are
right.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

The slushy weather emphasizes the
low places in the sidewalks This is
good time for an official sidewalk
inspection
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Don't forget the Scottish entertain
ment for the benefit of the Carnegie
library on November %.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

D. r. Keith came over from Cortez
last night This morning he depart
ed for Denver.
Post Trader. Emmit Writ and G. II.
BlackeselI, of Dulce. came in from
the agency last night
Mrs. d. F. Day OF Trimble Springs,
is in town purchasing eatables for
the Springs hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs p b. McAttee are
home from Denver, where Mr.. Nc
spent the past week on railroad busi-
ness.
VIII Musser. resident OF the
Ligbtner creek section has gone TO
Bluff City on prospecting expedi-
tion.
| Clement Bsan of Denver and Cy-
zelda Traylor of Golden were united
in marriage by Judge Harmon this
| afternoon
| A. NJ Sanders returned to Grandby,
Mo. his home. this morning, after
pleasant visit with his cousin Mrs Day
export.
Henry j. Arnold. former Durango
resident. was elected county assessor
of Denver county at the recent cleo
ton.
The street department is doing gooG
work in North Durango, by filling in
the approaches to the street cross
lngs.
Mrs. Maude Dietrecht, who has
charge of the boarding house at the
Kittimac mine came down from Sill
verton today,
| ]. T. Pennington who is here from
| San Diego. Calf, says that fully one
thousand houses are being built this
fall in tire city he now claims as ti7
home.
| Miss Charlotte Hanno, who is at
present visiting relatives in Prussia.
writes that the weather is exceedingly
cold and disagreeable. Considerable
snow had fallen three weeks ago.
John Sponsel, one of the, prosper
Gus Dix farmers, moved his family to
Durango last week in order that the
children might take advantages OF
our splendid schools They are occu-
plying their Northside residence.
| Frank or Louie Wommer. that is
one of the Wommer twins, from Pine
river is here on court business.
Mrs. Rassweiler, wife of the new
pastor of the NJ. E. church is most
pleasing addition to Durango's mu-
steal circles.
| Post Trader Aspaas and Supt. Wer
ner drove in from Tgnacio today. They
are looking after some Indians in.
terest in the probate court.
| ID. II. Thornton came in from the
Florida today to supply customers
with that splendid butter and incident
ally is doing jury duty.
| Elmer Peterson left for New Mex
leo today, where he will put in the
next two or three weeks doing mason
AIRY work for t. d. Burns.
ID. j. Crag and Chas. O'Connell
came up from Pennington yesterday
Mr., O'Comell left for the east this
Strater.
All members of ths civic club are
urged to attend special meeting 81.
Third avenue IN Tuesday evening at
s o'clock
The case of the People VS.. Alfred
Trujillo, charged with larceny is be.
ing heard in the district court this AT
ternoon. All jurors except those on
this panel have been excused.
j.. NJ. Johnson. who owns a CONTROL
ing interest in the Gold King mining
properties left for Boston this morn.
ing after inspecting the companys in.
terest in the San Juan and La Plata
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, daugh-.
ter Marguerite and Ben Otis, left for
an auto trip yesterday morning, intend
ing to visit Aztec, Flora Vista, Farm.
ington and Shiprock. They expected
to return tonight.
Friday evening after the regular
weekly meeting of Pocohontas, the
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

County Commissioner-elect Barr
was an over-Sunday visitor.
Blair Burwell went out TO his ALI
.
d. ). Craig and Chas. Ofonnell
SITE man, was weekend visitor.
va '' f''''e y "'n ''iia
George Mol ,ean ia ennloved ar tho
local Globe EXPRESS office during the
ahsenca of Agant ccbmt,,
George Gilmore. manager of the
Tomahayk proup of mines IL in town
from La Plata ON business.
o.
Arthur Avrss manooa,. IF tho n,,
range Trust company. iourneved n
short distance over the Southern this
|
| cummins denarted for Nuwaule.
this morning vbere he viii enter Scr.
| witt college
o u r. - -, ....,
~ ~.
MIS-. ava carney ana niue son OF
oiiNertoh are the mouse guests OF Mrs
"A, uriees. ihey came down TINS
morning
o
| MIS- spencer. departed Tor Telluride
| lhls morning where they VIII remain
Tor the winter.
| several OF our young people who
are planning to eat thanksgiving tur'
Key at home.
| o
| .. +. Frary, La Plata county's treas
urer, returned to Bayfield, this morn.
err q Newland FIGURING mills
| o.
| The sidewalk contractors are not oh.
serving the Sabbath. They are trying
to complete sidewalk construction
-
MISS owe Fraser spent the week
END with her parents at Elco. The
young lady is one OF the prominent
members or this years graduating
| -
| Supt Barnes OF the Fourth division
Is mere on an inspection tour w. u.
| Lee general manager of the South
| erh is also In the city on similar
-
Miss Lillian Wagle, who has been In
Durango for the past year, was pas
senger to Pasosa Springs this morn
ing She Will remain there three
weeks.
Mrs. "Tud' Patterson came down
from Silverton the last of the week to
assist her mother. Mrs Croke, prepare
for her journey east. She return
home tonight.
o
cial count, County Clerk Conroy, Sup
lerintendent OF Schools. Mrs. Pulford
and Oren Frary will continue to dc
business at the old stand.
-
MI Darlington who was associated
with Mr.. Blakesley in the real estatS
business for some months. departed
LOT santa re this morning. He eN
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

The storm was only a baby. AL
most forgotten already.