davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 26.-Diamonds
valued at 81 500 were stolen from Ar
thur Pauline OF this city while IN a
sleeping car on a WeEtbOund Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific train, this morn
ing. The Jewels were taken from
Paulines pocket while he was asleep.
Today $4,000 and q diamond ring val
ued at $3.50, which were stolen from p.
l. Azure of New York several days
ago, while on a Rock Island train. were
recovered by railroad detectives ana
returned TO Mr. Azure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Next Monday evening the first Of the
free concerts given by the Imperial
Quartet and the enlarged orchestra on
the lawn at WANDAMERE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

"FerullO pleases as none other
Denver Times. Two concerts daily,
Sailtair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
"45 MINUTES PROM OGDEN"

Via the new Oregon Short Line flyers
leaving Salt Lake daily at s:45 a. M
and 500 p. m, effective Sunday, Au-
gust 2Sth. Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Finest concert band in America
Chicago Tribune. Ferullo. Saltair, to
8 and 7 to 10 daily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Event OF the season-FerullO en-
gagements Saltair. Two free concerts
daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Heavenly music at mortal hands.
said an old man who heard Ferullo'i
band at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
FAIL TERM OPENS.

The fall term at Henager's Business
college opens Monday. Aug. 2s. New
students can enroll now at any time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
Hear FurellO band. saltair.
as MINUTES PROM OGDEN

Via the new Oregon Short Line flyers
leaving Salt Lake daily at S:45 a. m.
and 500 p. m. effective Sunday. Au-
gust 2Sth. Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Bathing at Saitair makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Heavenly music ct mortal hands,
"Al members are artists. Chicago
Post Ferullo band. Saltair. all week.
free.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
THINK TWICE.

WHEN you Tuesday to cast your ballot tnnk % @
mind is working viVld puI III any ~
of locally they affect you ASK ou
this state has made you lee
eI
ont Republican house. court house ana CITY nan
with the party
hold higher place Ael'
yourself tne
shows the development
nees and causes WHICH sou
citizens OF great
that great its future growth ASK
candidates
nvthng than the have brought out
searching conditons III
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and establish prosperous p
Maryland making similar eo-
Charay and through the border states anu
life liberty and the pursuit oil nap
has nader more all citizens
a N stevens Is running
reelection who has allied hmse WIN
influence the interest," OF
chdrens hgnest
Congress De
b YOUR vote will extend beyond the un LOT
Remember
work fleet the o coming contest
Then according true judgment ana let no
is
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
INVETERATE FOES OF DIRT
Salt and Kerosene Are the Twin A.
lies Of the Housewife Devoted
to Cleanliness.

Every housewife should realize the
possibilities of salt as a cleaner. In
deed, salt and kerosene should be in
the cleansing outfit of every house
hold. for together they form a combi-
nation which eradicates almost any
dirt.
For polishing mirrors nothing can
exceed the merit of salt When apply
ing It the glass must be wet with
clear water. then the salt rubbed on
with damp newspaper. The final
rubbing may be done with dry news
papers or with a chamois skin.
A tablespoonful of coarse salt. q
teaspoonful of ammonia and pint Of
hot water mixed and kept for rinsing
decanters and carafes will make them
as bright as new.
Silver discolored either by egg or
other use will respond at once to a
vigorous rubbing of damp salt.
Salt and vinegar combined will
usually restore polish to brass and
copper, and salt is a wonderful reno
vator of polished wood surfaces that
have been dulled with hot dishes. To
brighten such spots cover the gray
portions with salt, which is then wet
with olive oil. all of the latter being
poured on that the salt will absorb.
This should stand for "a hours. when
II should be removed and the surface
rubbed with a soft cloth. II all gray
ness has not disappeared. repeat the
salt and oil bath.
For removing discolorations Of fruit
from teeth or hands salt is excellent.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
New York Apple Charlotte.

Like a mold with lady fingers or
sponge cake. Soak third of box
of gelatine in a third of cupful OF
cold water until soft. Pour over 1t a
third of a cupful of boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Add one cupful
sugar and the juice Of lemon, to-
gether with a cupful OF sour apple
sauce drained dry and put through a
sieve. Cool in a pan of cracked ice
and when the jelly begins to harden
beat until light. Toward the last add
three whites of eggs well beaten, and
beat all together until stiff. Pour into
a mold and when cold and stifened
turn out on a platter and serve with
a sauce made from the yolks OF the
eggs, a pint of milk and sugar to
sweeten. Boil like a custard.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
THE INITIATIVE AND REFEREN.
DUN.

The Colorado Statesman believes
that the propositions contained in the
proposed amendment to Section One
OF Article Five of the Constitution,
providing for the Initiative and Ref
erendum, to be the most dangerous
experiment the voters OF this great
state have ever had to pass upon.
The organic laws of this state and
its present form of government have
served every purpose and must not
be tampered with to conform 70 the
baseless whims of few malcontents
who are never satisfied, always pro-
posing new and dangerous expert
ments and ever opposing the things
sound and Understandable. We there
fore call upon the Negro voters of this
state to register their vote against
this infamous political willo-the-
wisp. This is no party proposition,
but before the people of this state
upon its merits, and whatever your
political affiliations may be, you are
at liberty still to keep this subversive
already borne her share of insane po-
litical afflictions. and why this un-
tried, unknown and costly expert
ment? Any proposed amendment to
ever alluring in sentiment, which will
interfere with the peace and prosperi-
ty of the people in general, should be
voted down, buried beneath an ava
this proposed amendment to correct
any i'll or defect in our present form
of government. But everything is
contained in it to keep the citizens of
this state in constant political strife
and turmoil. What the Negro voters
of this state should desire, above all
things else, is an abundant prosperi-
ty, not perpetual political strife and
confusion, the only logical results
from adopting the Initiative and Ref
erendum. The Initiative and Referen-
dunn at work means simply that there
is nothing done that is done.
Colored voters, if you do not want
your sacred and political rights de-
stroyed, be sure that you vote
against the Initiative and Referen-
dunn. 1t is dangerous. 1t might i'm
peril your privileges by causing class
legislation. This suggestion is worth
thinking about.
posite the words Against the
Amendment to Section 1, Article of
the Constitution, providing for the
Initiative and Referendum
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
IN FINAL REVIEW.

THE complicated political campaign In COLO
if he allows himself to be leo
highest consideration to him by the
schemes special bats and other suberuge re
who the fances OIL e
the coored people Oh
incidental
seemingly special appeal Tor n
In the election ought to CO.
the which under
the fact that our best medium tor sucn CO
operation organization through whose lib
all that possess In the
We vote for members OIL
establishment and
policies Importance to US
elect United
affiliated with those national policies
and other state officials VINO
Colorado in out OF touch win
Strengthening weakening of the or
the ufiment OF our hopes
forI larger opportunity
Experience Colorado that important
either Democratic mongrel adnst
before election and when sue
relationship either the DIS
gained for them the championship OF those hsn
welfare citizens
composed of Democrats
aurement in the
by genuine desire
which studied deception intended 10
combination
guaranty or
penenr
rabble greed
in the past
vote
voebaing OF this
Of strong
higher their alone
be
favorable egsa-
ton
establish initiative and referendum
Republican Republican policy afford our
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
Scotch Shortbread.

One pound of flour, one-half pound
of butter, one-fourth pound moist
brown sugar Sift flour into mixing
bowl, roll sugar free from Jumps, rub
sugar and butter through -four, turn
out on board and knead like bread
till 1t sticks together in one lump;
roll three-fourths of an inch thick;
mark in small diamond shaped
squares out with knife; put on
baking tin and bake about twenty
minutes in a moderate oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
An Emergency Dessert.

Open a can OF peaches, pears or
other available fruit and put in a
rather large kettle with close-fltting
cover. While it is heaing mix two cup
fuls of prepared flour with beaten
egg and a cupful OF milk. Drop this
batter by spoonfuls over the fruit.
cover closely and steam about IL min
utes, being careful that 1t does not
burn. Turn out into deep platter
and serve with cream or foamy sauce.
II the fruit is very juicy there will be
no need of a sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Governor
JOHN B. STEPHEN
Justice of Supreme Court
JAMES E. CARRINGTON
Lieutenant Governor
j. H. PAINTER
Secretary of State
JOHN Z. RAINIER
Attorney General
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH
State Auditor.
THOMAS l.. JAMISON
State Treasurer
JAMES E. COLLIER
State superintendent of Schools
HELEN NJ. WIXON
Railroad Commissioner
SHERIDAN S. KENDALL
Regents of State University
ANNA WOLCOTT and
DIR. w. ]. KING
Congressman-at-Large
ISAAC n. STEVENS
Congressman First District
JAMES c. BURGER
Congressman Second District.
JAMES A ORR.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Representatives
CHAS. BAER
HENRY BRADY
FRANK DAMASCIO
LAURENCE H. FITZGERALD
ALICE POLK HILL
BURTON j. SYMONDS
ALICE L. HORNE
FRANCIS j. KNAUSS
HENRY E. MAY
SAMUEL ]. SACKETT and
WILLIAM A, SMITH
Senatorial
JOHN E. HOLMBERG
HORACE G. BENSON
JOHN ID. ROWLAND
JAMES P. CURRY
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
DENVER COUNTY TICKET

SHERIFF
ALEXANDER NISBET
Assessor
LOUIS F. BARTELS
Treasurer
ALBERT B. McGAFFEY
Clerk and Recorder
ROLAND G. PARVIN
superintendent of Instruction
MRS. EDITH NJ. CULBERTSON
Coroner
HARRY ID. MARTIN
Surveyor
PETER O'BRIEN, JR
Justices of the Peace
JOHN NJ. ESSINGTON.
ARTHUR E. HEALEY.
CHARLES c. SACKMANN.
Constables.
E. NJ. OSBORNE.
A. B. McELROY.
JAMES n. HAMILL.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05

Some one has given the following
as the aims of domestic economy:
To lessen housework by mechanical
device and convenient arrangement
To conserve steps and energy by
systematic organization and co-opera-
ton in housework.
To save money by gaining knowl-
edge of how to spend 1t.
To supply rational food to the fam
lily.
To understand the well-being Of the
family and the home.
To make the home the expression
of the mental, moral and spiritual
culture of the family.
To make development Of character
the aim of the home.
To gain the maximum satisfaction
at the minimum of expenditure OF
time, money and energy is the law on
which domestic economy is based
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
Scrambled cauIIf1ower.

Trim OF the coarse outer leaves of
n nice head of caulifiower, and after
soaking and cooking. drain well. then
divtde into branches. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. salt and pepper, and toss in
the frying pan with hot butter or olive
oil
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
Pride Sets the Pace.

We are a great people because we
make such a hullabaloo about the
things to do; because we accomplish
them to the music of the band Our
pride has set the pace, and it's our
pride that keeps US up till we Drop
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
Z-
Iemon EIIIIna.

Three-quarters of cup OF sugar,
one egg, one lemon. Juice and rind.
niece of butter large as egg yolk. Beat
well together and cook until 1t thick
sms.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
COOP ROADS
O.

A year or two ago New York state voted
TO appropriate aud raise 100000 FOR the
purpose Of constructing roads in that
state showing that In the east where
good roads are supposed to exist. the peo-
PIE recognize the necessity of keeping
them IN to the top notch. Colorado
would gain three fold more than the cost
If she had good roads 10 attract tourists
and autoisis who seek Europe instead OF
this country for automobile tours. The
proposition being advanced for La Plata
county TO assist the state board In the
work Is one that should commend itsel.
To the commissioners. Under the charl-
ton-Lognn-gelster regime the latter fall
Ing right in line with the work OF the ma
iority members, inaugurated n system OF
road building that at lrst was condemn
ed " the farmers but 1t only required
education to convince those using our
rouds that the crown system" and per-
manent rond construction was the proper
thing. although It meant for the time
being neglect OF certain districts. as the
expense of permanent building made II
necessary To carry the work over a num-
Der OF years, aud had the present board
continued the system 1t would have been
better all around However. II Is graft
flying to know that the present board ia
now going ahead with road construction
on the same basis innugurated by Messrs.
Charlton and Logan, and The Herald de-
sres to give the commissioners credit for
rectifylng their mistake, Now. II we
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
TUE SIDEWALK souApnLE.


Numerous people have called at The
Herald office and met the writer on the
streets and discussed the cement side
walk question All agree that we should
go ahead with the work. and laying aside
all contentious regarding the merits of
The various bids, the big majority feel
that argument is useless as bonds issued
under the present bids would not be legal
as the plans upon which the bids were
made are not In conformity to the petI-
ton and the ordinance provides that such
shall be the case, and that the only way
out is to readvertise and start new.
One thing sure, there is much feeling
at present aud this can be remeded by
advertising over. with specifications in
conformity with the petition and ordi-
nance, II bond buyers accept the bonds
1t Is too bad the squabble has come up
because it not only delays starting of
work but always engenders more or less
feeling.
SO far as the placing of the bonds
through the La Plata bank is concern
| cd. should not enter into the question
| II is pleasing to have our local financial
\ Institutions handle bonds issued by the
city, whether 1t be the First National.
| Durango Trust company. Ia Plata County
bank or the Burns National. and surely
this has no bearing on the case and we
should encourage our banks to handle
matters of this nature
The Herald believes the members of the
council are inclined to listened to and be
guided by good advice doing what is best
for the taxpayers of the district In this In
stance, and as the matter is In legal
| hands it il not right for The Herald to
| tell what should be done in the premises.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
THE DURANGO BOARD OF TRADE.

| The officers and directors OF the pu-
| range board Of trade held n meeting at
their rooms Wednesday and received and
considered reports from several of the
standing committees
| Mrs. Lillian Hartman johnson was pres
ent by invitation and made statement
MS to her proposal to issue La Plata
! RADIO" That she would give an Industrial
write up Of about twenty-four pages and
| have ten pages or so additional for adj
| gertisements and editorial matter, and
publish 1890 to 1000 copies and circulate
| them. That for $3.50 from the board of
| trade she would furnish 5000 copies Of
| the edition. Mrs. johnson stated that this
was her home county and she was going
| to get out the write up for her magazine
whether she received any aid from the
board Of trade or not that she intended
to make her Colorado the best indus
| trial monthly in the state and get out In
| dustrial editions for all the enterprising
| counties of Colorado. Mrs Johnson's plan
was referred to the committee on adver-
| Using and printing, who referred 1t to
special committee OF S. w Pingrey. j.
D. Adams and J. II. Woods to report at
an carly date
Mr.. Louis G. Jakway made report on
the present status OF the Fort Lewis In
dian school and the land and buildings of
this reservation. The school is closed,
and the question is what will be done
with the property-have the state of Colo
RADIO take It, or have the United States
sim continue its management as an agri-
cultural experiment station of the de-
partment OF agriculture. President Blu
chanan nominated standing committee
on the matter. that was confirmed by the
directors, consisting of J.. c. Jakway,
chairman, George Goodman, Conrad RIes-
ter George w. Moody. Or. A. l.. Davis.
Mrs. II. Puford. Thomas II. Tulley, Geo.
Weaver. George E. West
The finance committee. consisting OF
Or. Davis. ]. d. Adams and J. A. Clay.
did not report 10 the ways and means
for the money needed to carry out the
several matters requiring money under
consideration by the board OF trade. but
will do so ut the next meeting.
DR.. Davis for the good roads committee
reported what took place before the coun-
ty commissioners Of La Plata county on
Monday last. and after discussion the
committee was instructed to proceed with
the matter vigorously. Applications for
membership were presented for d. r.
Mckinney, c. A. Ball. and II. X. Irwin,
and they were admitted as members.
President Buchanan announced that he
would nominate a committee on enter
tainment In time to properly take care OF
the state road commissioners when they
arrived In automobiles from Dener. 1t
was after 10 p. m when the meeting adj
journed. to meet again on June Is at S
p. m.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
A CHANGE or HEART.


Tho hest of the series OF meetings so
FAR at the Christian church was held last
night large and attentive audience
listened to what many Of theta said was !
The greatest sermon they ever heard. 1t
was II mastery treatment % II great |
theme eloquent. logical, clear aud con-
Nineins
After tho usual opening seq Ices Lr. |
fenell took as his text Row. 2;2i "Perold
stand at the door and KNOCK ana
announced his subject as "The Change of
Heart 1t Is subject many haze ret
studied Many are not satisfied with
lheir Christian experience; are Sromns
IN the dark depending ON feeling rather
IMAM knowledge of the world The weak
ness OF Professionalism is It's lack OF Bible
STUDY bnt TO be understood the Bible
must be rightly divided. 1t ia mani
hesitation OF gross Ignorance to quote the
old Testament In instrneting a sonl what
10 90 |" ne saved me old Testainont Ia
book oil instruction but not book
% authority. II was the Jews Bible. not
ours we arc under the New Testament
| me louf-ioid gospel sets torth tue toa-
'imohy that leads to iHith In Jesus as The
9oi' "l 'ou' fhs DOCK OF Acts " book
u CONVERSIONS IL gives the answers Of
inspired men to the question What mus
uo 10 De seFe"' 10 opey the gospel to
uo'oine member oil inc church OF
N"'i7' me ren''''hihs DOCKS were writ
zen 10 CHRISTMAS ana tell US what we
must w 10 heep s"Neu OF i've .he chris
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
TENNIS THE 1.Arrsr FAD.

Tennis is the great fad now with wom-
en- In the east. most distinct revival OF
the game having resulted from the cool
weather of tho spring which made suci,
athletic games popular. Miss Eleanor
Sears, the Boston girl who has distn-
suished herself in polo In the west and
in other games is now seeking tennis
honors. 1t Is aii the rage at Newport.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Ia.
~. cannou ,.as a.s,ro,s - ~, ,,,o,a,.
a., a.. .,,,. q, +, - 80, ,,,. .. -
~ "a. ,,..,,..., 49,, 49,, ..,...,,.. -
h,,s
~. .a,r u,,r,.a - a,
,,,..,o, 10 ..,,ras. ,na .o,,ne,, "a 81,
IT,. .ha.o ,,,,,, haa ., -. a.. ~.
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-, a., ,. a. 80, ~. -, -,
haao ,,,,o,.,,,.,, no. Who, a., ,,.,,,,,,,.,.
snec,acat,ons for the s,aewaiks Ie,, ,,..
ar.,na.r.s ha,as tho, ca,,aa ,,r 49,,
~ ono ron arass,ng ue oa,oa tho A.
.,naor :, ,h,s VOC t,,,o ,r,,a o,,.,...
renl,s, ,ba, !, ,,,as Mr. ,v,n,,,a a.,,oa
the a,tornev when this cnan,. was ,noao
/ /, ,ter r.c.i,,,n,, III. conso,,. =, ,h,, 80,
oil ;, ,t,,a mo information no ,.,o,.,,,,.
stated ,ha, 4, ono, mo.,ire m. ,o,,,,,i,
agreed mar three 10 ono ton aress,n,,
,vas x,,,fc,snt Mr. yvin.ata cola ,t,, 80
census of on,n,op anon, ceroor, MOI, NO.,
40, ,,,s ,ro,or,ior ,,o,,, n,,, s,a,,a ~,
,,a. anxto,s 10 ca. ,ho ,ax,,o,,... -,
the,r monevs worth I'M, ,h.r yo,,,o no,
got +, in mis- wav ua s,,ted n,at he
an, -. CO., ,,, i.,,o.a.... - a.. -.
VI" nv i'Si wv ''''S0u' Va 'Ho PeVpie
were being served ny 'he throwing out
'"o i'"e9' VI" '''
WI"
'i""' o"' '''s wv VI VIC "''''N COMPANY
NV "t'o, ivy 'eP'' '"''' "'A p''''"ef'
fae n, tho malta, Tho ,.,r,, ,,,,. .tr,
'ee :" ''e ''''''e' ""iN WAS SIM
ny "''e az q 'ou''
wy ''''' 'i'e isn-
ips's I'"9' "V'e "'' sun
es'" ''"'
w ''e GUM
$50 ~ '"""N". ~
'' ',e 80. IVY u'' "'' una 1t
"'e
-. .-,.,.s, -o''''N eo''''
N'''''U ~ N''o
''" nv
A.. -.
a,a.a.,a,,,, 49,, -. 49,,
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|
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Or. J. NJ prudden, noted archaeolo-
sist' who is one OF the best authorities
on the cliff dwellings, and cliff dwellers.
came In from the east last night. This
morning Clayton Wetherli Joined the doc
tor and they Will make an overland Jour
ney to Mesa Verde. DR.. Prudden was the
first person to make a systematic survey
Of the region OF the cliff dweiIers. Some
years ago he contributed n most valuable
article on this subject to the American
Anthropologist magazine. Included In this
is map Of the San juan watershed.
which Is comprehensive in detail The
location OF the cliff houses and the sIxo
is Indicated az are also other items OF
interest The doctor. who IL resident OF
New York. Is making this trip more for
pleasure than in the interest OF the work
In which he has become so Justly famed.
All OF the Doctors efforts were independ-
Ont.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

nv -,
h,rn
~
-. - n',.s'
r.,a ,,s,,a - -. .e"
HE recon, onora,,on
~ - ~
~, '',,'es i'as' ''a' ia,""s
''s'''e' ~ e''ei' ''o"-
MI. -, 80 sp'"ss
,,sa,,sa - 49,. -, ~ '
a., -,
-. -. '
iaa, -, NJ. ~.
=, ,ta s.,,n.a ,,a,ar,.-..,
-. ,,t,.,. ..,..,,
from Denver last uirht and den,rtcd ,or
home dis morning. Mrs Martin ami m.
boy have been east on an ex,ardsd v,a,t
Mr.. Martin mot them in D.nver tho frat
Of the week.
city CLERK Wilson is doing a land Of
nee business issuing dog licenses. Last
month torty-two licenses we're issued and
thus i"r thls month siSty-nine. making a
total OF M and the end or this source
OF grief Is not yet
o
some tWentS-odd baptist ladies' are pic
heklnE today up the Animas valley about
a i"'ie north OF Ahim"s Sity' at the nome
Oh "'Ssrs craven ana "epp. the Two
'iVihs aooue DOCK apart ana noth mem
pers OF tue heptlHt church.
%
W. T. Edwards and daughter We're ar
have decided to make Durango their head
quarters This talented Young lady viii
be splendid addition to our musical cir
eles.
%
This morning the remains Of chas. w.
Kellogg were shipped TO Grand Island.
Neb., for burial Death followed an OPP
Grafton for gansrene OF the arm. De-
ceased was so years Of age. He leaves