davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
y N ts-s rnr roNAIlAWK MINES

May 10 1S,s THE ToMAiiAWk MINES
COAtPANY a corporation by GEORGE
w GILMORE. It's attorney. whose ad-
dress is 52b Majestic Building. Denver.
Colo has made application for . patent
for lisi linear feet On tge Nultufr No,
1 ana Euiture No. lodes. bklinE golu
and siiver-the Nnlture No. Nge beins
30 feet Norihwesterly aud ~ fe.--
Southeastcrly from discovery cut. ann nic
Nulture No. ? lode being lsS feet Nortl-
westerly and S2 feet Southaasterly from
the discovery cut thereon. each with sur
face ground 30 feet IN width, situate IN
the California Mining District, in Ia
described by the official plat and field
notes on tile with the register Of the
Durango Land OfGce. described as fol-
yULrrRE NO. ! LODE
$ NJ NJ. No. &6i bears s. p deg. % min
ner Of section 8 Il 90, y 4. IL ". Of
the y. NJ Z. NJ. bears $. deg. a. min.
Z. 1881 feet. thence y - deg r. 800
survey lzgIS Ben I'M Lode bears n Is
ieg. q min 80 sec. W. 7532n feet. thence
n 2s deg W l5o0 feet to corner No. s.
thence 5 81 deg. W. 80 feel 70 corner No
4. thence S. . deg r. 1900 feet 10 corner
No. l. the place Of beginning: containing
lnls acres. exclusive OF conflicts, but eN-
pressly excluding and excepting All con-
fllcts with Sur No. 12glS Surprise aud
Ben lin lodes Sur. No. 1851 C0umblne
lode aud Sur. No. 1Si3a \ .Tomahawk
VIILTURE NO. LODE
Beginning at corner No. / which Is iden-
tical with Corner No % Nulture No. |
lode OF this Survey. and whence H. :.
NJ NJ No. 1854 bears 5 - deg. Z min
10 see W. 35i6 10 feet. and the n. y, cor
ner Sec B. r. So n. II, u w. Of fhc n.
NJ T.. NJ. bears s deg l. min. y. ilt tG
feet, thence y. 62 deg. -. 800 feet to
corner No. . whence corner No !, sur
Vey No. 19f47. Timber Point Lode bears
N Is deg g min. ~ sec. iG. lti-29 feet
thence y. y deg. W. l5o1 feet to corner
No. 3 thence s. g deg, W. 2p0 feet To
corner No. 4. thence $. y deg Z. l5Uo
feet to corner No. I. the place of begin
ming. aud containing $50 acres. exclusive
OF conflicts. with sur No. l2jlS Surprise
ara Ben Glill lodes, sur. No. 1861 Coum-
biuc lode sur. No hob a, TomahaWlS
No. . lode forming part of suspended
Township 81. N. II. II w. of the N NJ. T.
NJ The names Of adjoining and con-
nictlng claims as shown by the plat of
survey are;
No l2als surprise Lode. No 1888 A.
Tomahawk No. Lode.
No. l1tls Ben HIM Lode. No. 12e1 June
Hug Lode.
10. l8gii columbine Lode No 1851
Clydesdalo Lode.
G. II. CHARLTON Register
First publication Mar. 10, 1910.
Last publication May i2, 1910.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u. S.
PATENT.

Mineral survey No 1se7a-serial No o4Gia
United State Land Of1ce, Durango,
Colo. Mar I, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu--
ance Of The Act of Congress approved
May 10. 1S12. Charles f.. Herr. whose
posioffice address is Durango, colo. has
made application for patent for l'A5 70
linear feet on the Phoenix lode. bearing
n = deg ~ min. W. and lli3.W II, >.
deg 70 min. T. from discovery cut there
on; lail.2 linear feet on the Phoenix NO.
lode, bearing gold and silver, tue same
being Gl0 II. y. 1G deg. 81 min. W and
iil.2 IT. $ lG deg. n min, T. from dis-
covcry cut thereon ana l'vi linear lesii
on the Phoenix No. 3 lode. bearing gold
and silver. the same being $40 n. y \
deg. - min W. and llp II ). Y deg. =
min. E from discovery tunnel thereon
with surface ground ENf II m WAN on
the Phoenix lode, 2991 II. ia width on the
Phoenix No. lode and 2s39 it ~ Mdth
on the Phoenix No. 7 lode aaid l24ies 94ies
ing District. La Plata County state OF
colorado. and described hy the nin'hl
plat and fields notes un file In the office Of
the Register Of Durango lAnd PA'fl'i'
Colorado. AS follows. viz:
PIIOENI& LODE.
BEGINNING at Cor No !. WhenGe; .;
min. - sec H. $500 It. Thence \. deg.
20 min. w. 1863. .26 T. to Cor No. > TIenee
S IS deg. u min W. 300 H. 10 1or. 70 - ..
Thence $ ) deg % min. IT, 1868 30 r. 70
cor No 4 Thence n 7G deg. Il min. T.,
300 II. to Cor No. ], the place of begin
ming Containing g.3i7 acres,
PHOENI% NO, . LODE.
BEGINNING at Cor No. ], whence u.
s. NJ NJ. "Tempest' bears 5. 81 deg. os
min, D. sec. T. l7g1ga H. Thence y. lG
deg. 81 min. W. 13jl.2 H. to Cor No. :.
Thence :. 7G deg. a min. w. 800 II, to
Cor No Z Thence lG deg. 81 min. T..
lg51.2 IT, to Cor. No. l. Thence \. IG
deg II min. E. 800 1T. to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning Containing 9.2A5 acres.
PHOENIX NO. . LODE.
beginning at Cor. No. l. Whence; L.
s NJ NJ Tempest" bears $. g deg. IS
min 80 sec. Il. 96IS1 #. Thence y. u
deg. o min w. iJ0 IT, to Cor. No ..
Thence $. 70 deg. II min. W. 800 II. to
Cor No, 3 Thence $, Y deg. y min. r.
1900 IT. to Cor No. a. Thence n; 90 deg.
~ min +, 800 It. to Cor No. l. the place
Of beginning, Containing lg.S2s acres,
Said claims forming a portion of sts-
pended r. 81 n. X. w. Of the n. NJ.
The names Of the adjoining claims as
shown by the plat of survey are Sur.
No. 1879 Republic lode. Cor No. I Of
which being identical with Cor No. 3
Phoenix lode and Sur. No 1856. Grand
Prize No. lode. Cor No: , Of which
being $. 10 deg. Il min. w. - #. from
Cor. No. 1 Phoenix No lode.
q. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication Mar. 10, 1910.
Last publication May i2, 1910,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR L. :.
pATENT

Survey No l73li-Seroi No. o.lSN
United States Land Once, puumroi
Colo, Feb. 9, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that in putsu-
oncc Of the Act OF Congress approved
May 10, 49,, Maggie Saterlee, whose post
office is Durango. La Plata county. Colo
RADIO, has made application for patent
for l501 linear feet on the wild Rose
lode, bearing gold and silver, the snuc
being = II. running ;. deg Il. and llG5
IT, y. : deg. W. With surface ground 800
feet In width and also 1850 linear feet on
the Dora lode" bearing gold and silver,
the same beingG0 feet runnins y 50 deg.
e. ana 700 #. s. - deg. W. rrum tltc re-
spectiye prints Of discovery OF said lodes
and with 800 feet surface ground ia width,
situate in California Mining District, Ln
Plata County. State OF Colorado and lie
ed and by the field notes on file ia the Of
flee Of the register of Durango Laud bis
trict, as follows, viz;
WILD ROSE LODE.
Beginning at corner No. T. Identical
with Cor. No. 3 yellow Eve lode sur
yey No. 1874, Maggie saterlee, claimant;
W. n. NJ f. NJ bears $. - deg D min.
" sec w 1860 II, Thence \, 3 deg
min. w 63.7 f. to Cor. No ., Dora lode
Of this survey, 1887 II. to Cor, NO g. Dora
lode of this survey. 1850 It. TO Cor No. -
thence y. ~ deg. min. j.. to Cor M. g
thence ;. deg, min. r. l.H1 H. to- Cor
No. 1. thence 5. - deg. min, w }m IT,
to Cor. No. l. the place Of beginning.
DORA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No, J, on line - sur.
No, 50, Florence Placer at 5. deg, ii
min. T. 31.l It. from Cor. No. ., whence
S. "a Cor Sec. l6, TIP. 3i y. Il, II W, n.
NJ +. NJ, bears S. deg, ~ min ~ sec.
w. 390l.G II. A spruce tree ins. in dia
hlazed and scribed u. +. l-l-ll3ll bears $
! deg. 50 min. W. 3GS H. \ cottonwood
tree 20 ins, in dia hlazed and scribed g.
r i-i-lil4. bears 5. d. deg. - min. w.
3l1 It. Thence n. 81 deg. min. f. leGp
fl. to Cor No ON line f.. Wild Rose
lode uf this survey; thence y. . deg a
min. W 300 IT. to Cor. No. on line wild
Rose lode of this survey. whence spruce
tree 20 ms, In dia. blazed and scrbed ~,
| +. 3-la8I bears II deg. Is min. H. 81 H.
y spruce tree II ius. ln dit hlazcd and
scribed b, T. 3-li3lf bears = IS deg. u
min. T.. "a IT. Thence 5. n deg. min W.
l2t7.G It. intersect line 2-i sur No NS-J
.Il.5 IT, from Cor No 1863 H. to Cor
No :, whence a sharp point ON mountain
crest bears n. 3 deg. min w. Thence
: > deg. min. L. 310 H. 10 Cor. No, !.
I the place of beginning.
ADJOINING CLAIMS
The yellow Eye lode Sur. No 1854
Maggie Saterlee, claimant. joins the wild
Rose on the south.
The Golden Wedge lode. Maggie Sater-
lee, claimant, joins the Dora lode ON the
, south and the Florence Placer. Survey
No. $50 claimant unknown, Joins the
Dora lode on the west
AREAS.
, Area OF Wild Rose lode ......... TO- ;sgl acres
Area of Dora lode exclusive of
area in conflict with Florence
Placer sur. No NSg1 ...,...-.... S5l5 acres
Total area of claims .,......lSN7G acres
g. II. CHARLTON. Rreister.
/ First publication Feb. II, 1910.
Last publication April q, 1910.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Miss Emma Young. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w. Lackey,
for few weeks, left on the Red Apple
train for her home in the Meadows"
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Walter Livengood came from Delta
Saturday evening to visit his parents
and sisters few days. His many
friends are glad 10 see him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

9PLICArIONs FOR GRAZING PER-
MfTs-NOTIJE Is hereby given that all
applications for permits 10 Craze stock with
IN the SAN JUAN NATIONAL FOREST
during The season of 1910 should hr filed IN
my office Mt Durango, Nolorauo, on or be-
fore March -, fer cattle and horses ana ON
at before April -. for sheep. Full Inform
blion in regard 10 grnzing fee, charged, and
Drank forms to be used In making applicn-
tion. will be furnished upon request Ernest
W. shaw, Forest Supervisor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

w. H. Blake was nm arrival from
psnyer wnete he put IN a few dsys
ent of the Cortez water system. aud
departed for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Nj. and Mrs r. j.. Peterson were
returning passengers from three
months Pacific coast trip last evening,
Leaving Durango they went to Den
yer, thence to Portland, Ore, where
they put in Il week or more, then 10
San Francisco for five weeks, then
Los Angeles and San Diego. Mr.. Pet
erson has several brothers and one
sister in the west with whom they put
in most of the time, the first meet
ing with the sister for thirty-eight
years. That the trip proved a most
enjoyable one no one can doubt. Mr..
Peterson says Portland is magnifi-
cent city. growing and prosperous.
San Francisco is also wonderful
city and pretty well built up. Mr..
Peterson returns feeling much better
than when he Went away but WAS
troubled to some extent with rheuma-
tism on the coast, otherwise would have
been greatly benefited. Miss Bertha,
who was been on the coast for nearly
a year, will be home in about two
months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

continue TO roll in. dozen or more
signing up since Saturday. This is
right. Let every one contribute their
mite. Just make 1t si50,00O. Every
dollar of it is left among our property
owners. II isn't like taking the money
out of the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Miss Helen Rodgers. who has been
here for a weeks visit with her rela-
tives, reurned TO Denver this morning.
Miss Rodgers is in the office of the
Lawrence-1ensley commission firm.
We have only one objection to Miss
Rodgers visits and that is they are
not long enough
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Mrs. A. C. Thomas went out on the
Red Apple flyer this morning bound
for her home in Pendleton, N. NJ, Mrs.
Thomas says it's time TO see after
chickens and 'sich" Mr.. Thomas
has already done considerable plowing
Doesn't that seem like spring?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

The Easter brides are busy with
their trousseaus We have heard OF
three couples in the vicinity who are
considering Easter as the time for the
all-important ceremony. The more, the
better.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Lloyd Sheets has resigned his po
sition with the Durango planning Mill
and after winding up his affairs, will
join his wife In California, for a much
needed vacation. He will take up work
along a somewhat different line later
We trust Mr.. Sheets will enjoy his
vacation and return much benefited by
the change. Ellis NJ. Hampton sue
ceeds Mr.. Sheets in the office of the
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

w. b. Wells drove in from Bay
field Saturday to meet his sister and
her husband, who arrived on the east
ern from California. where they have
been spending the winter Mr.. and
Mrs X. A. Coats live in Bent, Mimi.
and the brother and sister have not
met for twenty-five years. The party
went out to Bayfield, yesterday. where
MIR. and Mrs Coats Will visit for about
a month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS r

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT
For groups, colds and pneumonia. II is
so simple and honest that everyone
can make it at home without any trou.
BILE. The japanese have for centuries
used the ingredients and only few
years ago have we discovered them.
MiX-Vasaline, pure, 3 ounces,
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drains.
Put in tightly covered Jar and use
to auoint chest and throat very freely,
when Group or pneumonia is suspected
rhe Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in orig
inal sealed packages at any druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Geo. n. Raymond, Editor and Manager
Entered as second-class matter In
the Durango, Colorado, postoffice.
-----------------------
Saturday evening to visit his parents
and sisters few days. His many
friends are glad 10 see him.
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Lackey,
for few weeks, left on the Red Apple
train for her home in the Meadows"
this morning.
w. H. Blake was nm arrival from
psnyer wnete he put IN a few dsys
on business. Mr. Blake is supein;end.
ent of the Cortez water system. aud
departed for home this morning.
The Easter brides are busy with
their trousseaus We have heard OF
three couples in the vicinity who are
considering Easter as the time for the
allimportant ceremony. The more, the
better.
Mrs. Myra Darnall and Miss Pauline
Newland were guests OF the Palace
last night on their way to Bayfield,.
They have been visiting at Pennington
for some time The ladies' went out
on the eastern this morning
Mrs. Nellie Collier was a returning
passenger to her home In Chama to-
day, after attending her daughters
Wedding in this city, and spending
day or two in Mancos helping the
bride settle in her new home.
Misses Laura Ostwald and Christien
Woelfle drove in from Pine river yes
tcrday after brief visit with the for
mer's parents. The ladies missed the
Sllverton passenger and stayed over
in town till this morning. departing
for Silverion on ne early train
w, c. Miller of Denver. John II.
Owens and Robert Rapely, both OF
Pueblo. were among the arrivals on
the eastern last night. departing for
the Montezuma valley this morning.
The gentlemen are on a visit to their
land interests in that prosperous sec
ton.
Harry Ausburn came in from Man
cos Saturday evening to meet his wife,
who arrived on last nights eastern
from Denver. where she has been visit.
ing since September. This morning,
Mir. and Mrs Ausburn left for their
home in Mancos. They were guests of
the Strater over night.
C. u. Mills was an arrival from
Morenci, Ariz., Saturday evening. Mr.
Mills is connected with the Phelps.
Dodge company, the big railroad and
mining corporation, operating on so
large a scale in the west Sunday,
Mr.. Mills left FOR Laplata. N. NJ, to
look after the companys interests
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanderweide
returned to their home at Hesperus
this morning, after spending Sunday
in town. Their son Arthur was OPP
Grated on about two weeks ago at
Ochsner hospital for deformed feet,
and is getting along beautifully. In
about week the little fellow will
be able to return home.
W. Il. Miller of Denver and a party
of ten from Pueblo were at the Savoy
Saturday night passing through TO Le-
banon. the new town In The Monte
yuma valley where they have inter
ests. Several of the party were col
onists going to the valley to settle.
They left on the Southern Sunday
morning.
i. A. Plimley. diamond drill ex-
pert, who has been engaseds In coal
borings around Durango the past two
or three months, goes to Hesperus and
vicinity this week to continue his ex.
ploitations. In response to a query
MIR. Plimley would not state the re-
suit of his work up to date. He is
accompanied by his wife.
Subscriptions to the railroad fund
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Entered as second-class matter In
the Durango, Colorado. postoffice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

A Christian Science lecture, under
Scientist of this city, win be given
next Sunday afternoon at ) O'Clock In
Red Men hall. The speaker is Mr.,
Frank Leonard. c. S. B., OF Brooklyn,
n. Y. Mr.. Leonard is member of
the official board of lectureship of The
First Church of Christ Scientist, in
Boston. Mass, and is an able and in
teresting speaker The public is cor
daily invited to attend. Admission
free.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
First publication Mar. 10. 1910.
Last publication May IL. 1910.

NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR L. s
PATENT.
Mineral Survey No 1S7i2-Serial No 02Gi2
United State Land Office. Durango
Colo. Mar. s. 1910
NOTICE Is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Act OF Congress. approved
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Myra Darnall and Miss Pauline
Newland were guests OF the Palace
last night on their way to Bayfield,.
They have been visiting at Pennington
on the eastern this morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

General Manager Horace Clark OF
The Denver e. Rio Grande must have
missed bet, or slipped cog, or what
ever you want call It. somewhere
Here's the college Girls" coming in
tonight and the train five hours late
out of Alamosa, and we don't know
how many more. The ladies in charge
of the Lyceum course have certainly
worked this year under difficulties
one number of the five was presented
according to schedule. Trouble on the
first division is said TO cause the
delay. Same old story II it's any
worse than the officials have to con-
tend with on this division, the divi-
sion superintendent and master me-
ohanic have our sympathy. The track
is said to be the cause of most of the
trouble. Won't stay fixed. Sounds
tishy. There ought to be some one
in these United States that can make
that track stay solid. We can't do
1t of course. but that's not our bust
ness. We're not running any rail
roads, at present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

r. A. Lowe left for a business "trip
to Pennington this morning. We're
50 used to seeing Conductor Bob in
dark blue and brass buttons, that II
struck a persuu all Of a heap to sec
him In n natty gray spring suit, way.
Ing a farewell from the rear platform
Of the Rel Apple train, as 1t pulled
Fry was prctly prominent about train
u,ne. but T. takes ideas lonF time
10 soak in occasionally. Mr.. Fry con.
Quoted the Red Apple train today in
Mr. Loves riace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
A Poor Weak Woman

As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
aeonies which strong man would give way under
The fact is women arc more patient than they oueh
TO be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may Obtain
the most experienced medical advice free Of charge
and in 0bsoi.fe confidence and privacy by writing
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, r. v.
Pierce, NJ. D., President, Buffalo, N Y. DR.. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician Of the lnvnlids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo, N r., for
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

uiu
wordfamous efficacy.
The perfect remedy devised for weak doll
DIR. Picrce's
RI MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
WOMEN WELL.
oh !. Plain English n the Peoples Medical Adviser cos pase newly
81 Of mailing esb Address above
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

subscriptions to The railroad fund
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

We have yet TO be shown the pc,
son who will break away from a news.
paper and stay broke; or the one who
will put himself out of the business
and stay put; or the individual who
will leave his job in printshop and
deliberately stay left. At some time
or other they all break away, pull out,
lcave-what you will-but. like the cat,
tbey all come back. This is good ad-
vice Avoid newspaperitls. it's dis
ease. and once inoculated is chronic,
and positively incurable. But what's
the use of advice? II person wants
newspaperitis, he won't be happy till
he gets it. and 1t does not make any
difference II you tell him he'll spend
the rest of his life trying to get rid
of 1t. Not a Bit
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

w c. Miller of Denver. John II.
Owens and Robert Rapely, both OF
Pueblo. were among the arrivals on
the eastern last night departing for
the Montezuma valley this morning,
The gentlemen are on visit to their
land interests in that prosperous sec
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Paul Ritter is home from Denver
where he put in a strenuous winter as
n member of the Denver Times' staff
In the art department. He says he's
quit the newspaper business and going
TO run his ranch. Well. any one tha
can make as good pictures as "Ri-"
ought to stay with 1t, but on the othcr
hand, he may be an equally good farm
er. It's a puzzling question so we
presume he'll have to decide 1t for
himself-we'll not embarrass Paul by
rendering any decision in the matter
On reading this over, we come to the
conclusion that the advice offered in
This item is not enough TO hurt!
John h. Ball returned yesterday
from trip to the ORC Fino mine Mr..
Ball went up to make arrangements to
break trail around Cape Horn in the
La Platas. and so save 1000 feet of
climb. The snow is over twelve feet
deep around the Horn, and several
teams will be needed to make the
new trail. Mr.. Ball says that the snow
is fast disappearing in the hills. In
a number of places along the old trail,
where two weeks ago there was from
two to four feet of snow, the ground
Is now bare. This is one more item
confirming the general impression that
spring will be early this year, and that
the mining season will be long. The
longer the better
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

r. A. Plimley. a diamond drill ex.
pert, who has been engageds in coal
borings around Durango the past two
or three months, goes to Hesperus and
vicinity this week to continue his ex.
ploitations. In response to a query
MIR. Plimley would not state the re-
suit of his work up to date. He is
accompanied by his wife.
Subscriptions to the railroad fund
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
THE DURANGO WEEKLY HERALD
by Herald Printing Co.

Geo. \ Raymond, Editor and MANAGE
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Harry Ausburn came in from Man
cos Saturday evening to meet his wife,
who arrived on last nights eastern
from Denver. where she has been visit.
ing since September This morning,
MIR. and Mrs. Ausburn left for their
home in Mancos. They were guests of
the Strater over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Nellie Collier was a returning
passenger to her home In Chama to-
day, after attending her daughters
Wedding in this city, and spending a
day or two in Mancos helping the
bride settle in her new home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

planning mill His Durango friends
win be pleased that he is once more
10 take up his residence among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton have always
expressed liking for Durango and It's
people-a regard which Durangoites
warmly return. As noted in these col
umns Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton came in
couple OF days ago, and will make ar
rangements TO move here as soon as
possible. Mr. Hampton commenced
his new duties this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

Misses Laura Ostwald and Christien
Woelfle drove in from Pine river yes
tcrday after a brief visit with the for
Sllverton passenger and stayed over
in town till this morning. departing
for silverion on me early train
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
MINISTERS OPPOSE DANCING.
Conference Says Pastime Is Con-
trary to Bible Teachings.

The Ministers Alliance of Washington
end vicinity. representing all Evangeli-
cal denominations. met in the Church of
Our Redeemer yesterday and heard an
address on "The Shepherds Psalm by
Rev. Dupont La Fontaine. an evangelist
from Turkey. At the close of the meet
ing the ladies of the church, under the
guidance OF Rev. DR.. Wiseman, the pas
tor. served the pastors OF the city a
luncheon. The following resolution was
passed:
BE II resolved. That il is the sense
Of the pastors composing this alliance
that the giving of dances by churches at
their entertainments and on excursions
run by them is contrary TO the teachings
OF the Scriptures. and that we win op-
pose this practice and do our utmost to
discourage it."
Rev. ]. II. Robinson, pastor Of the A.
N. e. Church Of Bladensburg. was the
presiding officer. and Rev. r. X Harris.
pastor OF the Israel c. III. E. Church of
Washington, was the secretary of the
meeting.