davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-03
DreadnOugbt Building In southern
Europe.

Austro-H Hungarian activity in the
Adriatic becomes especially interesting
at this time on account Of the recent
assurances Of tho solidarity Ofthe Triple
Alliance by which that nation is bound
10 Germany and Italy. This activity has
taken the form Of providing against the
expiration Of the agreement in the hur-
ried undertaking Of four Oreadnoughts
10 be ready for service by 1919.
The explanation offered by the Wen
ma press " that the vessels are neoes-
sary to maintain a naval balance in the
Adriatic. and that in order 10 do this
Austria must huiId DresdnOuEht for
Dreadnought with Italy. The Austrian
position Is thus stated by the VGieYldRd. !.
A suoag feet 20 strong. a. east mat So
oadsd ~ Pola and eventually nv Trieste " can
rule me Northern Adriaue basin. support ths
operations Of our land army. protect our rhlsi
commercial ports against hostile maritime IN.
dsriakings. and prevent Us from beinE ,hrotusd
W wv HNNAAA ~ FWauNNH ANNu NNAa NV NNFN MNNl
a. least attain The approximate strsnrth oi our
probable enemy n We nov lag behind In ds.
yslopinE our naval proErsmms. Italy vii 70 ont.
run - taht we cha never oysrake her
The expedition with which the work
is being pushed Is q significant feature
Of the incident. Since the Austrian
Admiralty is not in position 10 give the
order becauss no money has been voted
for the purpose, = private shipyard AT
Trieste has undertaken the building NJ
two of the Drradnoughts at ifs own risk
The heir presumptive, Archduke FRAN
CTS FERDINAND. has shown unus,inl in
terest in the plan and has used every
endsavor 70 have Hungary appropriate
Immediately its share n The c1st. II
h believed that through his influence a
concession will bs made n Hungarian
commercial interests by which the other
two vessels wall be built a. the Hun
garian yards az Fune
Not alone in shipbuilding have the
Austrans shown Dissemination TO
dominate the Adriaiic They have
moved their military headquarters from
Dalmatia n Rac'sa. they have pur-
chased and will fortiiy the island Of
Brioni AZ the entrance N the military
port Of Pola. and they have established
q second naval base a. Ssbeaico. Dal-
malta. There sosms 20 b no doubt Of
The sun., 1910-05-03

To the considerably bit Of fsloniss moi
dent 10 the e1ercis, Of the voting privilege
by the citiEsns of this town legialation
nov psnding at Albany adds the follow
ing
Fog an intending voter 10 bring into . polling
plars any copT Of an ansusF waich hs has pre-
yisusly made 10 any question Du' 70 him Pursaan'
70 the elartion law
The Derfecting Of the election Law % far
a. 20 affect the citiSens Of this county has
covered a number Of years Il s during
thess years. moreover. that the Repub-
lioan party in this same district has laid
permanent hold upon the third place on
the election returns Oi all local slections.
so clossly parallel has bssn the movement
of both thee processes that the suspicion
that there has been an interdependence
10 not only natural but general
The sun., 1910-05-03
The Denver Platform ~ Republican
Greed.

In voting physical valuation into the
railroad bill the Republicans Of the House
are again attempting n vote the Den
yer platform into the statute book The
Democratic platform of 1908 contains
these planks, for both of which the Re-
publican House has now voted
We favor the efhcicnt supervision and rate
Feguiauna oi railroads engaged IN interstAis rum
msree. 10 this end We rscornmend the valuation
Of rafropds b. Ire Interstate COmmeres Commis
gion sncA valuaisa 70 take in,o consideration the
phrricAl value Of ire property. ihs original eos'
and eou oi reproduction and an elsments Of value
thaewiil render the valuation made fair and Just
we pledge the nemocrAtio party 10 'he enact
msnt of q law N regulate the rates and services
ofWlsEraph and telephone companies engaged In
ths Transmission of messages between the States.
under ths Jurisdiction oi the Interstate Commerce
c0mmission.
The Chicago platform did not mention
either measure IL did not favor an in
come tax % any kind or a reform oi the
rights and duties of the Speaker and the
rules Of the House That platform does
not. it il plain IN see. set forth the whole
Law Of life for a loyal Republican.
The sun., 1910-05-03
St.SPENDENG FHE LAND LARa
ThsFe 10 No mere AuthSrity fsE u Ihan "a,
ssltinE ASIDE ths TnriM.

To rMH EDIroR or TnR BuN-Sb. NsaFly
half century aRO COnEreas By law save /,
eltinsna Of the United States certain riFAh
on the public domain. Substantially aa foi.
loWs. To any ciiiRsn of the United STATE,
the riRht vas given 10 take up leo acres n
agricultural land a. 9 homestead: or Ne could
take up ioO acres Of agricultural land bv
prsemption and obtain title By paying o. d
OF O. 50 en- acre, accOrding 10 distance from
railroad: o. hB could taks up twenty acre.
Of placer ground and obtain title upon pay.
ing q 20 an acre: o. he could take up lodS
mining claim not 10 exceed 1900 feet n
length By coo feet vide and obtain title by
paying oS en- acre: o. he could locate ave
acres Of non-minsral land a. q mill site and
obtain title BY paying is an acre OF he
could take no 100 acres of coal land and OBJ
tain title BY paying go o. 90 an acre.
These are what are known 90 the general
land laws Of the United States. ami the
rights 20 conferred BY statute upon citizens
% the United States cannot lawfully be taken
from them By Executive order.
Yet within the last year two men who he'd
prominent positions under the Roosevelt
Administration have promulgated the doc-
iFins that q Chief Executive Who had .
broad conception Of bis power should ase
aside the land laws when In hla opinion there
h danger that -ths interesta- may succeed
in establishing a monopoly. This doctrine.
though somewhat novel. h not without PREF
edent. Charles l. lost his head because hs
conception Of executive authority vas a
iTi6s loo broad. IL h . bit surprising tha,
this new doctrine should be received vi,h
80 much approval In the East. ] think that
not one Senator or Representative from an
Eastern State has objected 10 the action ol
the Chief Executive IN withdraw wing large
areas Of public land from the operation Of
the land laws. Eastern people do not seen
20 realiEe that the Chief Executive has the
same right 10 set aalde the tariff laws tha,
he has 10 set aside the land laws. The prin.
cipal difference 10 this. that whereas Western
people are patient and long suffering under
their aflictions, the people Of the Old Riv
Stats have a reputation for being rather
stia necked In defence Of their rights.
10 the Chief Executive should By Executive
order set aside the tarin laws and allos
manufactured goods 20 come into the port
Of Boston without payment OF duty there
would be no delay In issuing Invitations ~
another Boston tea party u does not
nay 10 be selfish In such matters 70 the pom,
Of making the violation Of Law fad.
This country IL 20 large and lie interests
are 40 diverse that IL Republican form Of
Government IL 10 continue. supremacy Of
The aS must bs insisted on. Fads NAV
vcfs ell right in q small community. bat in
large country with varied interests obedi-
snCe 20 the law and liberation Of the opinions
Of others must b the rule. or ws shall b
called upon 70 choose between personal
Government and socialism, n. W. RAID.
SMT LAKE CITY, April 81
The sun., 1910-05-03

Mayor FURRNANN Of Buffalo. 10 sending
10 the Common Council a special Message
recommending that nsGt Monday after
noon. Whsn the local team opens its ssa-
son. bs designated a. q public half holiday.
reminds the city fathers that baseball 10
recognised a. the national game. In Eng
land horss racing is the national sport.
for Derby Day empties the Houses Of
Parliament Who ever heard Of the Fu-
mrity stopping the business Of COngressi
But Ws have lately had testimony that
the grave and reverend senators AZ Wash
ingtOn cannot resist the attractions Of
baseball. and in their eagerness 70 sse a
league game leave the Senate without
quorum. The President can be counted
upon to attend a game in any large city
he visits. q fact Of which advantage was
taken At PittsbUrg last Saturday by post
ing about the city this allurement Go
sc TAFT' lin large lettersD at the ball
game- Tin snail lsttersl.
Baseball h unchnllengeable as the na-
Il, nal game in the United States, and Il
was tempting the city fathers beyond co
duranoe to propose - them. a. Mayor
FuHRNANS did, that they make oI'ening
day a public holiday in tho afternoon.
The sun., 1910-05-03
InaEe Pr,sr sn nsl,sr, q. I.ss.

To rvs EBtTOR ~ THE sUN-Su. Thai
statue In the Hali Of Horrors provokes the
clamor Of the q. A. n. But see the opinion
Of Robert 2. lee expressed BY tao cele-
brated men, one an EnEliahman and the
other an American. but both Intensely
against the South In the civil var
That nobler and more chivairous man
General Robert 2. lee of the virFinta
Grmy." Augustine BiFreil. -Obiter Dicta. .
second asrier. page 2is.
-Hia noble son Robert y Lee must be
Fanked amonE the foremost Generals Of
modern tim.s.' John Fisks. The American
Revolution. volume ,. page IIS
NEw YoRE. May p ROOHR A. PRroR.
The sun., 1910-05-03

sssms to think. and must BE- LETT 10
realize them In their own way. Society
will impose its restrictions and orh"r
will replace chartered pursuit and in
QUESTION.
We are quite sure that the white peO-
pie Of Louisiana do not need for the per-
petuation Of their racial purity or the
safeguarding Of their virtue a set of
laws recorded in a code. They did
without them for nearly Two centuries,
and at the end Of that time the race COM
pared very iavorably with the fruits Of
subsequent legislation.
The sun., 1910-05-03
4 MaRK TWAIN NOTE.
ChaFarteTiatle Respuase 70 . PuzSied and
InausFlas NeWupaOer EdltOr.

Characteristic Reapaase 70 . PuzSied and
InqutF,Rs NsWtpaOer EdItOr.
To rHE EbtroR ~ THE sUN S,r There
u bsfore ne q letter from Mark Twain In
explanation 40 70 Why II came 70 me let me
say that had the fortune 20 no the editor
of daily newspaper II some power In New
England In view Of certain controversies
between orthodox religion and q cult Of
some prominence I. a. mouldeT Of public
opinion. chose the side Of the orthodoX and
wrote. a. believed. trenchantly In iis favor
ThsFeupon q number Of devotees Of the cult
stopped their subscriptions ~ the nsvs-
paper over which fondly Suspected I
reiGhsd Ny suspicious. however. were far
from the truth. for received exceedtnEly
emphatic orders from the business once 10
cease from the practice Of my incisive style
and conhns myself 10 discussions regarding
the crop outlook n Hampden county and
the increased facilities for the manufacture
Of carpets at Thompsonville. Conn.
Presently observing q maRnzine article
bv MT clemens dealing With the subject
which had become taboo In my once, !
wrote him. telling him Of my troubles His
reply -uhich seems 10 me TO conserve the
ultimate of his PHILOSOPHY. his religion. II
ron Wnl-ioliogs
~ Dsav Si'
nut YOU are prooeedins upoa 'hs superdtoa
ihat Moral Courage ana q HaakcTtng - Lssrn ne
Truth srs inErsiisnts n ths human bsinGs maze
up Your premises being uiid and foolish. you
naturally and rrOperiy Est Wild and foolish ~
suits lfyol will noF reform and IN future pro
rssd upon ne sane and unehallsRgeAbie ~ pothe
50 that those too ingredicnn are oH vacation 10
our rars and have been from ihe start you nill be
abls 20 account for sSms 'hings Uhlrh seem 10
puIIle y01 nov sincerely yours,
\. l. CLSnHNn
PrvrRpsLR Oh rHE HuusoS. December y. iaoi.
believe fhe original of this letter should
find a place among the most valued reis', Of
The beloved gentle philosopher
pHuAbFIpuIA MayI n 2.
The sun., 1910-05-03
I.H..s st I. os.ar,..s.Alp E.p.r,n..,.

TT-"I -" |T|TTITTTl
Twelve months $50 . copartBery ackeme uaa
started by W c Furneas ~ hessrs irytass ahip.
buiiding works ~ west hartlspool. On saturasy
last hwas announred that the uorkmen Ia ne "a
tFsdo, aaeeted had voted aralast q, eosH,u..r-
The maiogiiy 10 ths voss by copartnsr member,
In the,e tradss uas AZ 70 1as and % thst o. an 60
partner empiuy ess ~ 20 tls but 10 STATED thst
iarge numbef did rot vots.
Ths main reason assirnsd iog ne hosaIe vuss
u that oEinE 70 the Hork haytng bssn iFr.ruiay
mere had been muea leaa ihan q full vsag's "a,
ploymeu1 Cor nest 0i tha men. aito hat ths lcsrv
naid woTkurn Hhan ifle have fail ths nssd ss g,tr
ne tnan amouat thgy iuvuatsd "a share4 Az
q ia algo Stated thtt tns cspaFnsru ars untniS IA
an1 empioTHentin olhss lotal yarda 6uisr 4, -,
heldia atunree q lht mel 90 thoss Ysria.
The sun., 1910-05-03
Esr che Rsssrs ss ns..Ssu.

To THR EoIToN % THE Son sr, TIE unaoF
tunhts deaih % young hoy IN ths paFk last
uesk. ne result ~ beine hli ~ 4 batied hai.
--ai,v. ne nith dean from baseball reported 10
~ Eas, - far ihis season. -Four oi theas were
the result NJ being hit BY the han Two fFom q
piiched ball and tuo from hatled balls. There
are aA manths more ~ the bassba! tssaon aad
81 me rate ~ Ave deaths nonth ne total Hould
bs appalling.
Abniish ne present sayie ~ cahn0n hti and
eliminate othef brutal features. such e. rrtkes
IN shoes snd sildihE N bases ana ths Fame uUi
b. saved n ne uatiqn. Gnoadn ZAa
NEw YonE April ~
The sun., 1910-05-03

rather startled - hnd in Pitssburg large
signs urging the public %
GO aHn TAFT
AZ rHR aAiG oAnH-
On the billbOards and dead wAlb when
he arrived in the city. !, was true that
he intended 10 watch the ball game,
and from the necessities Of his Official
place had been obliged 70 make known
his plan in advance. But Mr. TAFT had
not looked forward TO Rich a use Of his
name.
Mr. TAR might put a stop 10 such
brazsn exploitation. though it IL OF
cOUrSe impossible for him to prevent
certain commercial prOfts from his
presence at contests and exhibitions he
wishes to sse. Certainly Mr.. HARRISON
or Mr.. CLEVELAND, for example, would
not have been the victims Of such un-
dignihed and unwhOlesOme an abuse
more than once.
The sun., 1910-05-03
Prorrc.. oS Tho Art of Adveri.lnE

Progress % the Art 90 Advertising.
Il was during the incumbency n
THEODORE ROOsEvEIT that the Presi-
denoy Of the United States was first
used frankly and concededly as a me-
dunn for the exploitation of private
commercial schemes. theatrical enter
Drisss and the like. In his day the
President became honorary head Of the
tribe Of sandwich men. and no pushing
promoter. except, We bslievc, JOSEPH
RALPH BURTON. failed 10 get on appii-
cation a cordial indOn-sment Of the
wares he wanted 70 cell. Why the en-
ergetic BURTON suHered from discrim-
nation We do not know. The amusing
and farsighted Mr. DOCEsTADER Waa
sDlendidly treated Perhaps the neces-
sities Of the trade in sets Of autographed
hooks made Mr. ROOSEVELT particularly
kind tn Iedler.
Thus the custom began and its devel-
opment Is not unin,eresting 20 watch.
Mr. Tar has no wares IN the marke,
80 Ear as We know. but his good nature
and his iondness for various forms Of
amusement are taken advantage NJ a
every opportunity He himself has re-
marked his usefulness a. a drawinz
card 20 county fairs and similar entsr-
tainmsnis. Yet even MF. TAFT wa
The sun., 1910-05-03

r. vuH EDIToa % TnE aUN-str You some.
ilaes apsah u Amsriean artista There h hoas
Ths artists ~ tAia osuniFy are hot Amsricaa.
They ere imitation Frsnchmen An Americnn
aTtist Wouid put Ne feelings 0i BIS pssple lnts
hls pictuFea ANfoNto savuAko.
WmW V0nH Aurn n
The sun., 1910-05-03

Pugia odRes A, Rus Louis le Grant Ths daily and
onnaas editicna are sale a. kosqHe =. near the
Grand Horsl Kiosaue ~ boulevard de- Capucinss.
eoEneF Place a. l'Opera and Kiosqueia boulevard
das ltallenA corner Rue LSuis n Grand.
The sun., 1910-05-03

Pubush.d ~ the sun PnRuhg and Publishing
Assoeiauou a. 100 Nassau street. In ,hs Borough
oi Manhattan New York. Prssideu, Of the Asso
ciauOn. Edward p Mitchell 10 Nassau street:
Treasurer oi the Association. =. IAaan. 10
Nassau stree, Secretary Of ihs Association. D. W.
ozlnn. 10 Nassau street
The sun., 1910-05-03

L0ndoa once. EnanghAn Houss ArIndsl street
strand IRE dAly and sundav SrN are ~ sNie IN
Lendna a. ne An sriran and Colnrial FarhanGe.
carlirn street Regent tlrreL and naWs Steamship
Auoncy u Green street Charng Cross Road.
The sun., 1910-05-03

TO TuE EpIToE 0F rHH sUE-sfr' Lam proud
- admit savs ne Coionsi. -tha' uaa tss arst
siaistman 70 make a. aupeai Ae
Great Hea, anti 50 be announcos Ne vcrauaa
uaaiushingiT. w..
NV 1onE. MtT
The sun., 1910-05-03
ns Bsrpss Primary.

~ aaAAlAHNA kaaflFa
Mn Sarah Edwards. gtaou % Ne iats J ,
EdEaEta, nhnounces hsF eanfidacy fcF ths 40.
publitan huEsinanoa a RcgiSier o. pseda. susf.rt
= 90 dt-i,ion q ne paT,y % ne aasust %.
Bay.
The sun., 1910-05-03

The early scenes Of the return Of the
Independents League 10 the Democratic
party give prOmiss Of a pleasing and in
stFuctive season.
The sun., 1910-05-03

EnisheF-whai 70 ne diasrsuss bstwssn -
lsw 2li anf ~ ciff
Bsttsf-Ths ianiiag has q tiEhfiy Gssflal
uocabulaFy. ~
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending June 81. 1910, furnished
by the Delta Abstract company.
J A Scott to Mae Buttolph, II acres
near Cedaredge, $4,000
Edgar I Conquest to Nellie A Con-
quest. lots Appleton. 81.
Edgar T Conquest to Nellie A Con-
quest, X of x int. 2IO A. near Delta
81.
John + Cole to Charles ID johnson,
30 acres near Delta, S4,500.
p F Sweetheart to F C Sweinhart, 1-6
int % acres near Eckert, 81 500.
F w Lohr to F & Sweinhart, 1-6 int.
% acres near Eckert. 81.
VIM Skinner to d s Hulburt, 20 acres
near Cedaredge, 81, 200.
NJ ID Vincent to VIM II Garvin. Y int.
60 0acres near Paonia, $l.O5O.
Lizzie A Morris to NJ Conklin, tract
in Delta. $Ll00
JOS. l. Bishop to Ellen Shaw, 2 lots
Hotchkiss, $3.50.
NJ l. willoughby to A + Fist, 10 A
Rogers mesa. $1,000.
AE Fist to Jacob Blum, 10 acres
Rogers mesa. $4,000.
j N Rogers to Mrs. A Dean, 100 acres
near Cedaredge, 81.
Bertha NJ Garvin to J f Lewis, loss
acres near Poonia, $3.50.
G Wilson and + G Swelnhart to / s
Phippeny, % A near Eckert, 5000.
Chaucy Bowen to l. A Latham, 10 A
Rogers mesa, $3.50.
w A Schmidt to A l. and NJ b Hus-
song, = lots Paonia, $1,000.
l. A Zaun to A d Catterson, ~ lots
Paonia, 81.
l. + Sonneman to w d Gould. so A
near era wford, 1920.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24
. . . = . . . = . . . . = + = Z
. PERSONAL MENTION. Z.
= = : = = = = = = : : = = = I

go = = = = = = = = = = +
Fred Klatt and Otto Bross went
to Somerset Wednesday.
o. L. Ross of Denver was a
caller in our town this week.
]. A. Gamble came in from Pu-
eblo Wednesday on business.
Tom Dean of Gunnison was in
Paonia visiting friends this week
Mrs. D. Bay of Somerset was
shopping in Paonia Wednesday.
Judge Baxter was a business
visitor to the county seat the hsst
of the week.
Perry Moritz came up from
Hotchkis Wednesday to visit
with home folks.
]. L. Fedro arrived in Paonia
on Wednesday evenings train
from Ord, Nebrarka.
Mrs. J. w. Beezley and sister.
Miss Polite Dawes, the Coop
central. left Monday for a two
weeks outing on the Anthracite
Roy Miller of Esterville, Iowa,
en- route for Seattle. Wash, visited
with his uncle, G. w. Sweeney
and wife Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. J. Wiltrout arrived IN Pa
onia on Friday evenings train
from Minneapolis, Kans., and ex
poets to spend some time in our
valley. 49,.
]. r. Plasters came in from
Oklahoma Monday evening to
attend to business matters. Mr.
Plasters was formerly resident
of Paonia.
Mrs. James. mother of Mrs S.
c. Hem. arrived in Paonia last
evening from St. Joe. Mo, and
will spend part of the summer
here
Miss WilheImine Ernst, who
was one of the teachers in our
High school the past term left
Saturday morning tor her home
in Boston. Mass.
Guy Knox of the Colorado
Springs Telegram. and Clyde H
Smith of the Intermountain Fruit
Journal. Grand Junction. spent a
few days in Paonia the first of the
week.
Arthur Purtee, who has been in
Fruita. Colo. and Westwater.
Utah. for several months came in
Sunday evening to visit his sister.
Mrs. Clarence Austin and other
friends.
Mrs. M. M. Hawkey and
daughter. Mrs. Georgs Livesay
of Crawford were Saturday morn
ing passengers for Grand Valley.
Colo. where they will be the
guests of Mrs. X. N. Keck. a
daughter of Mrs. Hawkey.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

F. E. Moore and wife and Miss
Cooley. sister of Mrs. Moore,
all of Hotchkiss. spert Sunday in
Paonia with A. II. Cooley.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

Stationery,sporting goods, gran
lite ware, tinware, china. kitchen
utensils cheaper than usual at The
Racket Store. 36 At
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

The town officials moved the
hose house Wednesday from the
east t. the west side OF North
Fork avenue this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

T. E. Moritz. the carpenter,
came up from Hotchkiss Satur-
day evening and spent Sunday
with his family.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

VIM. Starks and wife came up
from Redlands mesa Tuesday
evening to attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Edna Mathews.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

At the social given by the Y.
P. S c f. of the Christian church
on Mrs. Lund's lawn last Satur-
day, ice cream, strawberries and
cake were served to large and
generous crowd. The gross pro.
ceeds of the evening were s35 40,
which will be used for the benefit
of the church.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

We have 100 sacks first class
potatoes-will sell for 35 cents a
hundred. Paonia Feed and Sup
DIV Store,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

Walter Etichison of Orchard,
Colo, en- route for Salt Lake City
came in Wednesday evening for
a brief visit with his friends G. E.
Wood and family.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24
U. S. Department sf Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

vsisatasy Observer nstssssIssieai asssss
For the week ending June %, 1910.
and corresponding week of 1909
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

When you have a deed. mort
gage, bill of sale or any other
kind of legal paper drawn. have
it done right. Geo. o. Blake has
had many years experience and
will do it right.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

AT the New Racket Store
Transparent handle knives, lodge
emblems, anne and address. SO At
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24
Commercial Printing.

or every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this office. Give
us trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

Rexall Remedies only at
Dunbars Q
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

Mrs. Ray Woodrug of Somer-
set was the guest of Mrs. w. H.
Yates Wednesday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

For Sale-Barred Rock setting
hens and eggs. Hamilton, Coop
phone 23O.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24
Kodaks to rent at
Dunba

For Sale:-Team, weight 1900;
wagon and harness. H. ID. Ed
wards.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

John Williams drove up from
Montrose Wednesday on a busi-
ness trip.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-24

= = = Z + = = + = = = = = = = Z
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
+ + = + + + + = I. = = = = = + +
Get your Abstract ot Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.