davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
City Indifferent.

DR.. John F. Critchlow was sum-
moned, but when he arrived the child
was dead. He gives asphyxiation de-
velOping from sulphOrous gases con-
tanned in the ditch water as cause for
death. The body is being prepared for
burial by Undertaken 5. NJ. Taylor
Funeral arrangements have not as vet
been decided upon.
CharvOz, father of the girl. and nu-
merOus other residents in the neigh
borhOOd OF the city ditch have fire.
quently asked the city to either cover
the ditch or erect a fence along the
banks to prevent children from falling
in. Invariably city officials have given
these request Indifferent attention.
regardless Of the fact that more than
half a dozen children have been
drowned in the ditch during the past
five years. Mr.. CharvOz says that
taxpayers in that district are at least
entitled 10 have their children protect
ed by a fence along the sides OF the
ditch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
BABY DROWNED
IN CITY DITCH
CharVOz Child Loses Her Life
by Falling Over an Un-
guarded Embankment.

Another drowning was added to the
list Of tragedies in the dangerous city
ditch at Eighth North and Second
West streets shortly after ~ o'clock
yesterday noon, when Stephana Ruth
Charvoz. aged IS months, daughter OF
Maurice A. and Sarah j. Charvoz. sec
West Eighth North street, toppled
over the upguarded ditch embank-
ment. The girl died from strangula-
ton after she had been picked out Of
the ditch in an unconscious condition.
Accompanied by her mother and
numerous playmates. the little girl
had taken but a few steps when She
reached the edge of the unprotected
ditch. A splash was heard and the in
FAINT disappeared. Her absence alone
led TO the theory that she had fallen
into the water, ana the search soon
revealed her struggling little body.
The child was choking from the filthy
water that had entered her lungs and.
becoming unconscious. strangled to
death In the presence of the mother.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

two hundred dissolving views of rare
beauty; they are hand-painted copies OF
| the wonderful paintings of "a great Rus
great cost. Mr.. Yeuells representation OF
the many characters of the wonderful
tale OF the times of Nero and The perse-
| cution Of the Christians, is given with
great dramatic effect By special request
| of many Mr.. Arthur Wake will sing again
Tile Holy city"
Tomorrow there will be three great
Yeueil Will give chemical experiment
and talk to the young people AT IL
o'clock Evangelist Yeuell will preach on
Gospel Bread Making" and his closing
sermon III the evening will be entitled,
The Passing of the Harvest At all OF
these services Mr.. Wake who has delight
ed all who have heard him with his
solos will sing.
DIR. Yeuell stays over Monday night to
give his farewell lecture and his mas
terplece, Ben Hur,' and 10 one can af-
ford to miss 1t.
Last night large audience listened to
another great sermon by the evangelist
entitled Meet Me at the Fountain" 1t
was strong presentation of Jesus as
the fountain Of life where every soul
may drink of the waters that satisfy the
deepest cravings of the soul. The figure
was carried out by the setting forth OF
the Bible as the cup by which we dip into
the fountain and quench our thirst
Mr.. Yeuell made a strong plea for all
to meet at the original fountain. Christ.
The denominations were likened to els
terms into which the water had been con
Quoted by special bitches, each group has
Its special cistern with its own peculiar
flavor. All goes well for a time, but
the water in these cisterns grows stag
nant and people began to sicken and die.
Then comes one appealing to all to go
water Of Christ: back of all human creeds
and opinions. back to the oneness for
which Christ prayed.
The speaker showed how every thing
centers in Christ. every gospel command
goes direct to Christ.
We are commanded to believe: not in
creeds or doctrines but in Jesus as the
Christ. We are commanded to repent to
turn away from sin unto the righteous
ness which is in Christ.
We are commanded to publicly confess
Jesus Lord
We are commanded TO be baptized NOT
into the church or in the name of any
church, but into Christ and i'm the name
of Jesus Christ; then the Lord adds MS
to his church.
1t was a magnificent plea for the union
of Gods people in Christ that the world
might believe that he was sent by God.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
Secret Revealed
Of Sinking Ship

CALAIS. France, June 1.-THE manner
of the sinking of the French submarine
Pluvoise was revealed today when the
superstructure emerged at low tide.
rent fifteen feet long and two feet wide
was found in the stern, where the sub
merged craft had been struck by the
channel steamer Pas de Calais. Two
bodies We're recovered before the rising
tide against closed over the wreck. The
Fluvoisc sunk with her crew of twenty
seven men in the English channel, two
miles off the French coast May %. Since
that time wreckers have been engaged
at every high tide In towing the sub
marine ashore. 1t Is impossible to raise
the wreck TO the surface. As 1t Is now
established the hull is filed with water.
holes will be drilled through the plates
tc make possible the removal of bodies
The funeral for the lost crew will be at
tended by President Faileres and cabi-
net.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
AMERICANS CIRCUS CRAZY.

Baltimore Evening sun.
After all. it is not remarkable that tho
Whole American people 20 galloping TO the
circus in the spring, thelr coat tails fly
ing. their eyes abulge and their right iista
grasping their enraptured progeny; for
the circus is. by long odds. the most thor
oughly satisfying entertainment yet de
vised by man. How puny the plays oil
Shakespeare seem beside it! How faint
the unearthy groans and the bellowlngs
of the Wagnerian ringl How tedious a
baseball game, even with three men on
bases and Hans Wagner at the bait
And how ALFRED stupid an ordinary prize
fight railroad wreck, earthquake, flood.
fire or murderl
The circus, indeed, Is far more than a
mere show. 1t Is, at one stroke. a nation
al madness and form of exercise: az
opera. drama, and an olympian game; q
school of natural history and n carnival
of the emotions: a display of fireworks
and zymotic disease
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
ANr1sEPrIc MOUTH WASH.

During spring, when one begins to ent
acid fruits and new vegetables, II is es-
pecially necessary to use an nntiseptlc
wash for tho mouth. This should be done
after each meal and after each time
fruit IS enten, II II is taken between
meals, One OF the best private prescrIp-
tions FOR dentifrice to be used in warm
weather is as follows; Salol. dram;
soft soap, drains. oulllaja. tlncture,
drnms; saecharln. Q grains; peppermint
oil, l dram; mise oil, . drops; fennel oil
drops, Glove oil drops; cinnamon oil
] drop chloroform spirits. 4 ounce: rec
titled spirits. to G ounces.
The druggist VIII mix and filter then a
few drops ON n tooth brush is enough, OF
1t may be used in water as n mouth
wash. This is said to be most excellen,
for the teeth, gums and tongue 1t sweet
ems the breath. preserves the teeth hard.
ems the gums and is antseptic.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
Laid TO Influence
Of Col. Roosevelt

LONDON. June 1.-THE influence of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is believed to-
day by leading English politicians to be
partly responsible for the appointment Of
Sir Charles Hardnge. permanent under
secretary of state to succeed the earl Of
Mimic As viceroy OF India. 1t is argued
that Roosevelt's Guild HAN speech in
which he urged England to exercise a
more rigid rule in Egypt, decided the
government to adopt more repressive
rule in India. Hardinge is recognized as
an advocate Of force and will undoubtedly
adopt policy far different from that fol-
lowed by Lord Cursor. Lord Mimic and
other recent yiceroys of India. 1t is be-
lieyed Lord Kitchener favored the ap-
pointment OF Hardinge for this reason.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
THE sIMPLIFIED SALOON.

Tho citv ~ poc,,,ora rooau,t,. .,,
from, dr., % not h,,, 80 49,, -,
enarred from Tho nrooa.a -. 49,.
ouo,Iv ,oa,.,nor,hosa, T., az, ~. -.
now ,,ouor ordlnonco az .ran,,arr, 80 ~
nm '''e
,o,,,,,,a,a,,, .ooo.r,,,. =.
gencafor,h a poct,ord h,rroo ,,..
be a s,n.,a roo,, ,,,,,,,,,, -
o,,ar. ~. ,urn,.h,nun a,,.'7S'
r,,n,r,,,,. ,a,,a. o,a,r. 49, -,
ar. arc h,nrad ana al, ,,,,a -
~,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
THE DON'T KISS" BUTTONS.

.,.
po,,
i''4'' ''ie D'"s up" .ie ''o'"es VIZ"
~ ''ieA !" INC iu''nei
pu.pO9o u 'i'e oisa'''N"''o'' " iuii''s'.
~ "'' 'e'' i'o'p''o'iS "h'
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
FISH POPULATION OF TROUT
LAKE SUFFERS SERIoUsI. Y

Telluride Journal
Parties who spent Sunday at Trout
Lake say the shores OF the picturesque
little mountain sea, were fairly lined
with fishermen and hsherwomen. and
that many caught fish who had never
before been startled by u trout grab
bling their hook and trying to swim away
with line and pole. Telluride. and inter
yening villages. was literally repres en- ted,
many riding and driving over Willie those
taking advantage Of the cheap rates
crowded the train. and Pico must have
been almost depopulated.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

That the United Hotels company. the
big s5o,0ooOoO New York syndicate. has In
contemplation the erection OF a large
hotel In Denver, to be added TO the pro-
posed chain Of hotels in New York. San
Francisco, Chicago. Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia. st. Louis. Rochester.
Syracuse. Boston and Montreal seems to
be a fact wen assured. The present own
ers of the Denver hotels. however. seem
inclined to sell to the syndicate, several
offers from the big combine having been
rejected. Some seven months ago Julius
Munger. proprietor OF the Plaza, one OF
the fashionable hotels OF New York. came
to Denver with the express purpose OF
buying the Brown Palace hotel he being
one OF the chief magnates Of the syndi-
cate. Though he offered AN even million
dollars for the MOTEL the offer was de-
cIined by Trustee Rice OF the stratton
estate which owns the hotel. and the
answer was returned that the hotel was
not for sale.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
NEW WORKERS TO SAFELY
GUARD RoosEVEVLT

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE police will
not take any chances on ex-President
Roosevelt's safety when lie reaches New
York. He will be heavily guarded from
the moment he comes over the rail OF
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria at quar-
antine TO Join the mayors committee on
the revenue cutter AndroscogEin until his
train has left the station In Long Island
city for Oyster Bay,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
THE SIDEWALK QUESTION.

To The Herald's way of thinking there
If only one way out OF the cement side
walk sauabble and that is to declare
everything off and readvertise, 1t Is very
questionable II any concern will take
the bonds when they are not issued In
conformance with the original petition
and ordinance and possible litigation will
thus be avoided.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
MEETINGS DRAWING TO CLOSE.

been in progress the past two weeks at
the Christian church will close tomorrow
night. With all due respect to others
it is quite probable that DR.. Yeueli's
equal. surely never his superior as a
preacher. has ever been heard In Du-
range Those who have not heard him
should not miss the opportunity in these
closing services.
Tonight Mr. Yeueli gives his celebrated
lecture on Quo vadia illustrated by over
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
FIRST N. Z. CHURcH

Bible school at 49, special music. Morn
Ing preaching and devotional service at II
a. m Sacrament of the Lords Supper:
subject for the sermon. Visions OF the
Christ" Solo by Miss Hazel Crcveling.
Epworth league Mt y. M: subject.
Truth That Enlightens and Purines."
leader. Mr.. T. X Irwin. Evening service
Mt 80. m. This service will be short.
sharp and full OF spiritual IRE. Subject
of the sermon. Spiritual Versus Material
blessings" Duet by Prof. f. j. Myers
and Mr.. Kelso. A homelilse church. You
are invited.
W L, BENIN sI,... I1aatar
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
cupIsrIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service on the second
floor of Red Men hail Sunday morning at
II o'clock; subject, God. the Preserver
Of Man" Sunday school Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service. Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Free read
ing room Wednesdays and Fridays to
S .. M. and Fridays 7:20 to 10 p. IN.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Representative de Rouen has given no.
tee OF bill In the lower house OF the
Louisiana legislature for tho absolute
suppression OF the playing Of bridge
whist. 1 am Introducing this measure"
declared Mr.. de Rouen. for the benefit
of the children OF my state. who rarely
have an opportunity to know their bridge
playing mothers" It Is also for the BEN
eft OF husbands who hardly have
speaking acquaintance with their bridge
playing wives.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at the Baptist church tomor-
row will be as follows; Preaching by
the pastor at II a. m. and 5 D. m. Sun
day school at o.45 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting Mt D. m. Leader Miss Gertrude
Raymond. Topic for the morning sermon.
"A Great Mans Prayer for Great Peo-
pie In the evening: Put That to My
Account" An are welcome to these serv-
Ices. II. A. Miller. Pastor.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

the city for several days, leaves In the
morning for the ranch at Aztec.
Adam s, Wagner of the Colorado Ma
tionm Life Assurance company, left over
the Southern this morning. on trip
to Mancos and other towns along the
leaving for his headquarters In Pueblo.
Icmson Wood paid The Herald his first
call this afternoon since his illness. 1t
was his first trip down town. lie says
II Is Just fine to be out ugain. lie looks
pretty well considering tho severe siege
he has Just gone through. and says he
feels first rate, only still somewhat weak
Joe Garrett. carpet man for the Gra-
den Mercantile company. left on the east
ern today for Columbus, Mo. Mr.. Gar
rett was making the trip ON account OF
the sudden Illness OF his father. James
Garrett. We trust that Mr.. Garrett will
lind his father much better on his ar
rival.
j. II. Durkee was n guest OF tho Sa-
voy last night, leaving this morning over
the Southern. Until last night this was
his frst trip to Durango for number of
years. Mr.. Durkee said he knew Mr.. and
Mrs. .Scoyille some thirty years ago in
Kansas, but had not heard anything of
the family for years.
]. o. Campbell left this morning for
Colorado Springs to attend the commence
ment exercises OF Colorado college. Mr.
campbelis daughter, Miss Mlllicent.
graduates this week, having just com
pleted a course In modern languages and
mathematics. Mrs. Campbell and Miss
Mlllicent will leave for trip through
Texas before returning home. ON June
l5i when the exercises close. William Al
len White, the well known newspaper
uun and author, viii deliver an address
to the students.
Mrs $ Il. Fraser and daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth lloyd and Miss Anna simon
Of Denver went out on the eastern this
morning. Mrs, Fraser was bound for
Central city, on visit to her son. Il.
g Fraser Later she viii visit in Den
YER for a time. and then 20 on to VII
cox Ncb., TO spend n few weeks with
| her daughter, Mrs. Emma Cox. whom
Durango friends VIII remember. Mrs.
Fraser expects to he absent about a
couple of months, Mrs. Lloyd has been
| here this summer In charge Of the mill
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
ST. MAnK,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH..

Third Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. No services The
Rev. c. C. Rolllt. secretary OF the sixth
missionary department, will hold a gerv-
Ice Wednesday evening at p. N. The
Rev. L. c. Parker, who win be ~ charge
Of st. Marks during the summer win
preach his first sermon Sunday, June
10Th.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
LAST PERFORMANCES THIS EVENING

The last performance OF the Richard
son-Lewis Stock company takes place mt
Red Men opera house this evening when
the furniture drawing takes place and
all holding coupons should be on hand
as the play this evening is one Of the
best ON the list.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
The Whol,ez
Italy Strreu Up

COMO, Italy. June 1.-THE whole OF
Italy is being searched today and the
seas are being strewn with wireless mes
sages in effort to apprehend Porter
Charleton of Washington. the youthful
husband of Mrs. Mary Castle Charletofr
whose inutilated body was taken from II
trunk in Lake Como yesterday, The the
DRY that Charleton was also slain has
been abandoned by the police.
There are reports he was seen in Como
Wednesday but these have not been veri-
fed. Constantine Ismalntoff. Russian.
who was arrested at Roggiano, was
seen many times in the company of the
Charletons at their cottage near Molt-
rasio, has been sweated by the police,
but has thrown no light on the murder.
The police. however, look upon him as an
important witness and police experts from
Rome have arrived here to continue the
investigation of the Russian Ismolatoff
says he last saw the charletons in their
cottage and that there was nothing to
indicate that crime was impending.
They were in almost constant communi-
cation with Naples authorities today re-
gardIng the murder.
Proprietor Suisse of the hotel in Como
where the charletons stopped for few
days before taking up their residence in
cottage near Moltrasio was examined
by the police today regarding Charlie
toms alleged mistreatment of his wife.
He admitted the stories of cruelty were
true. and repeated his statement that the
couple quarreled violently, and that
charleton mistrested his wife.
The police believe Charleton. who was
twelve years younger than his wife. soon
tired of her after their marriage three
months ago. Information has been re-
ceived from America that he married her
the result of u sudden infatuation.
One of the most complete dragnets ever
set for a fugitive is spread for Charlie
ton and it is not believed he can long
evade arrest Every shipping port has
been warned and police throughout Eu-
rope have been given n description OF him
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE last word
received from Mrs Mary Castle Charlie
ton by her brother. Captain Henry N.
Scott of the United States army, now
stationed at Fort Wright was a letter
date April 1s. telling OF her marriage and
that she and her husband had planned
to live in Frankfort Germany, for two
years.
II have cablcd for all information pos
sible'' declared Captain Scott today and
until I receive the details cannot say
hat to, do. =, .I..
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Libby cut glass, Libby's cut glass.
Libby's cut glass for wedding pres
ents. Graden's.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Reserved seat tickets for the Gladiator
on sale at Tiffany's drug store Sunday
morning
r. c. Terry was an arrival from Lead
vile last evening on his way to his home
In Aztec.
Miss Myrtle Hill is home from Colo
RADIO Springs. where she was a student at
Colorado college the past year.
Mrs. j. II. Noble and four children ar
rived last evening from Amarillo. Tex. 10
spend the summer with the formers Sis
ter, Mrs wayland Bailey.
Mrs. william Mcclellan and son Cecil
arc visiting the formers daughter. Mrs
G. w. Mcintyre for few weeks. They
arrived from Denver last night
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Fonda and
daughter were among the arrivals on
the eastern last night from Boulder on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Adams
J. II. Burhop left for Denver this morn
ing on business trip Of two or three
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
SOCIETY,".


eocirrv
%
oh lava Low. Inv. what .,,,os ,,o-s
,hosc
I.onr ore tho ave of ha,,es and heaux
When meath tho ,rean ,r,,d,an CLOSE
you married. psvche u,d.r III. ros.
When The world was Young and minis
tiers of the s.osne scarce and nvmnbs
chan. tho a,,t,ha,,,,t,,, an, ,,,,,, nv,
,husiastic .,dp,irars b,,i no, oo,c.,,,,.a tho
bspnv thoush, Of s,o,t,, tha,r annra.
IciatIop M tba hr,ds..,.c, hv e,v,ny har
si,o,,srS ,,a1ora ps,,oh..s r,,,,.,a.,a ,t,,r
may have been nuita the desired ar
rop,ament put wa n, tho ,ra,,,.,b c.n.
t,ry nren,r. for ana co,a,,c, tbos. cara.
moniee In b,.,tar s,,la and r,or. sa,,s.
faction IN an co,cernad r,binls of tho
r.al 1.,ri,,a,ton ,o u,,ra,,o.s soo,a, world
had ,ts mep,bers hoo, asnt.a f,s n.,,,,.
ieea az ,.xt.nd,,y IN. hosts of honors 10
Miss Eth., sheets p.,i,;no On, nm.
consc,ouslv consn,cuous bv har charm NJ
ness of her perfect womanhood MISC
Sheets ,naterializes the ideal of what
nearly every other girl would dearly love
TO be. Mr.. Walter Allan Wood is emf
nentIy worthy of the love of this spien-
did young woman Wednesday morning
when the plighting of their VOWS is ia
be witnessed all their friends will give the
blessings be yours" -
$50
| A suitcase. conspIcuously decorated with
I'VE have lust beer married. and time
honored sayings that advertise the han
| by state of a bridal couple. contained the
many artistic pictures with which Miss
Sheets friends showered her Monday aft
Angie Hayden. DecipherIng the names
of articles of trousseau from printers
pie lettered cards were one OF the many
amusing features of the afternoon. Near
Iy all the guests are sewing club de-
voices and they were allowed to bring
their sewing so that the pleasure of the
occasion might not be in any wise mar
DANES Sheets. Wood plckerlll. Goodman.
McDevitt, Reynolds, Knowles and Tul-
ley and the Misses Sheets. Herr Wall.
lockwood. Skoog. Valiant Lake Bal
ster. Jackson, Roberts. Isabel Brewer.
Florence Brewer. Mary Harris. Isabel
Harris and KRAFT.
80
The Monday Sewing club met with Mrs.
A r. Fisher Monday
80
was the host at a most enjoyable stag
dinner The elegant meal which was pre-
pared by Mrs. Goodman was served In
four courses. It was delicious enough to
make any unmarried man green with en-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
IN oERMANY MANY WOMEN LABOR
chrIstIan Science Monitor

Christian Science Monitor.
During the twelve years from 1896 to
1907 tho employment OF men In Germany
decreased 20 per cent. while the number
OF women employed increased 81 per cent,
fun third OF the economic labor OF the
empire ia at present being carried on by
women.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

II. s. & NJ. the standard high-grade
clothes at Nathan's.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

WASHINGTON. June 11.-That one of
her former admirers may have been at
the bottom of the mystery involving the
finding Of the trunk containing the body
of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Chareton in
Lake Como, Italy, yesterday. Is suspect
ed by Paul Chnrleton, father-in-law of
the unfortunate woman.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Adam s, Wagner of the Colorado Ma
tional Life Assurance company, left over
the southern this morning. on trip
to Mancos and other towns along the
railroad. Mr.. Wagner will return before
leaving for his headquarters in Pueblo.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Investigation of the system of conduct
ing the public parks OF Denver will be
one of the first steps taken by Super
visor George ]. Kindell. Complaints made
by citizens that the public park system
especially city park is favorite field
for grafters Will be probed
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

weeks. Mrs. Burhop. who has been In
the city for several days. leaves In the
morning for the ranch at Aztec.