davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-24
No More Room.

The elevator slipped rapidly by one
hot. after another, while many in.
mates OF large Office building rang
the bell and demanded to be carried
to TN" street. II was the noon hour
and every one at the elevator shaft
was anxious to get luncheon.
The elevator seemed to be only half
nlled Actually there were three girls
and man In II who had got on at the
fifteenth floor.
Filled up" shouted the operator.
ne he sped by the angry crowd At the
door.
Finally he reached . floor vhero
one of the officers Of the company had
bis cfilce. and the man was there ana
wanted to 60 down. He shouted To
him. Filled up" and the man ID
something positive.
Then the operator added:
"Filied up with hats"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-24

A scald, burn, or severe cut
heals slowly if neglected The
family that keeps bottle of BAL
.LARD'E SNOW LINIMET on hand
is always prepared for such ac-
cidents Price 25c, Soc and $l.OO
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Taking i Chance.
The mistress was giving HarriS we
benefit of her aG;:::ce and co =,
touching momen: ous step the latter
contemplated
"Of course. Harriet said the lady
Of the house. III you intend to get
married. that's your own business.
but YOU npsr" 'c'Ee' that marriage Ia
very serious mater.
"Yis, num-" said Harriet. "Yis
mum: know It's sometimes. mum.
But. mum. maybe I'll have better luck
than you did. mum"
A heavy cold in the lungs that
was expected to cure itself has
been the starting point in many
cases of disease that ended fatally.
The sensible course is to take
frequent doses of BILLIARDS.
FOREGROUND SYRUP. 1t checks
the progress of the disorder and
assists nature to restore normal
conditions. Price Csc, soc and
Sl.OO per bottle.So by Eiko Drug
Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-24
No Problem ~ All.

Have you ever noticed how a bum
actor can get laughter and applause
by using a cuss word?"
"Oh, yes. What's the reason?"
I've found out. I think. The audi
ence has been wanting to swear, but
Ia top polite"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-24
The Hiuhhyera.

Mrs. UltraSwell.--"You have named
FOUR aeroplane after your husband ?
Mrs. DeSail-"Yes. indeed. but not 40
compliment" Mrs. Uhra-Swsll---
Then why?" Mrs. DeSail--"Becausc
Il smokes so much, can't be depended
upon and half the time II IL unman.
ageable."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-24
chanes for American Capitalists.

Chancs for American Capitalists.
Russian manufacturers invest $780,.
900, 900 annually in American cotton.
and II ~ stated that should a Russo.
American bank be established In St.
Petersburg the cotton investment
would reach 800, 1000, 900 annually.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-24

When the bowels become ir-
regular you are uncomfortable and
the longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid
of this misery quickly by using
HERBINE. Take dose on going
to bed and see how fine you feel
the next day. Price SOC. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-24

y Gas in the stomach or bowels is
a disagreeable symptom of torpid
liver. To get rid of it quickly
take HERBlNE. tits a marvellous
liver stimulant and bowel purifier.
Price SOC. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
NAB BOY YEGCS
NPAWNSHOP WITH
CARGO Of WATCHES
Proceeds of Daring Connect
cut Burglary Corralled With
"Road Kid" Gang.

BENJAMIN Reitman. VI. d, Of Chicago.
king Of tramps. will nave to add an
other category to his classification OF
linerant Migrants into buns who
booze and wander" "hoboes who work
and wander" and ';ramps who dream
and wander in order to include the
road kids who were gathered by De-
tectives Barber and Redmond at FNil-
lam's pc wnshop. Tenth venue and
Forty-seventh street. to-day.
John Kennedy, seventeen years old,
known as the Bumper Boy" James
Mcintyre. sixteen. alias nifty Mack"
Jim Murphy, seventeen. who prefers the
monlker ''Hustling Harry" and Edward
sullivan. glorylng in the euphonious title
OF Pug Nose Red" arrived in town
last night by slow freight from South
Norwalk. Cam, bringing a choice as
sortment OF gold rings and watches
which they obtained at K~rieGer's de-
partment store. that city, without the
consen OF the owner.
Their method of obtaining the valua-
bles throws considerable ilgnt upon the
mystery of how the genus road kid
lives. Two of the quartet watched the
bulbs while their pals went into a
telephone booth In the basement OF the
department store building, kicked
through a double partition. entered the
store and located the jewelry depart
ment. When they emerged they had a
booty OF 100 rings and fourteen WATCHES.
Then they beat II for the big town.
where they thought "A moderate haul
like this might be distributed without
detection.
But Chief of Police Vollmer of South
Norwalk came dow In a day coach and
blocked the game. When arrested the
boys had on their persons three rings
and eleven watches. Magistrate Krote,
held them IN $1,000 each in the West
Side Court.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
PLAYMATES START
FIRE THAT NEARLY
CH0KES SICK GIRL
She Is Carried From Quaran.
tine to Next House by Pass
ing Bicycle Policemen.

Elght-year-olh Dorothy fr1cks' VINO
hves with her grandmother. Mrs. Susan
Smith. on the first noor OF the boarding
house at No. 35 West one Hundred and
wenty.sIxth street, has hoo, s,ct for
n week with , ~conta xtonIs fever .ro.d,v
she was I'm bod. ouarantined 4, tho
front room lisiepsnv th-n,eh n c,o,,d
door TO tho voices OF six of her plav.
mates of tho nciybborhooJ who had
The evening world., 1911-01-07
WALL Street

To-day's stock market was one OF
varying price fluctuations. The list was
subjected to considerable selling at the
outset due to the closing OF the Car
Degie Trust Company. This liquidation
was easily absorbed and after frac-
tional losses had been sustained the
market turned n commenced an up
ward swing that eliminated at highest
prices OF the day being established at
the close. Reading and Consolidated
Gas, two leaders of the advance,
scored gains OF nearly 2 points. while
Union and Northern Pacific. st. Paul.
American Smelling. Steel and Brook
Ign Union Gas were all prominent with
advances OF / point or more.
Designating the suspension of the
Carnegie Trust Company. traders laid
particular stress or a growing belief
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission would grant a liberal increase
OF freight rates to the railroads later
In the month. ard these reports were
effectively used in bidding mp prices.
Total sales OF stocks were 313, 400
shares. and OF bonds 81, 3A.o 900.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
A Common Sense
--VieW=-

To Judge a person. place or thing
y with accuracy, you must make
comparison with Others OF Its respec-
tive kind.
You can't compare to advantage, for
instance, the WORLD ALMANAC
& ENCYCLOPEDIA Tor i9ii-just
out-presenting to,cco facts and fig
ures, with 4 volume that contains but
two or three hundred conundrun,s
with nswers
Neither can you properly compare
1.-THE WORLD, with the 1,546, 5o7
individual advertisements II printed
last year. with any of the thousands of
little newspapers published throughout
the United States.
The WORLD ALMANAC & ENJOY
SClOPEDlA for 1911 stands at the
top in a class by Itself as a guide TO
things n wants to know in every
day life.
THE WORLD, printing 5s7,4el
y MORE offers 10 hire, work, buy,
sell. rent. exchange, etc, last year than
AMY OTHER New York newspaper.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. THE en-
tries for Monday. Jan. .. are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds; on,-quaT-
ter ~ a male straightawa Moonlight. ~.
trancts l,ean, liz: Mary lee johnson, il2; Lit
tic Marian, ll2; IAllAm E.. .l12; Naughty Rose.
ll2. lD Efficiency, l12; la LKcalibur. lis; star
Jasmine. ll5j Tommie Thompson. iI5 Kitty X,
ll5. Lucky wish, 1l5: silss Grump. li5; Lord
Leighton. ll5; 'Monnetr. us: Charlie O'Brien.
lis.
SECOND HAUE Selling; maiden three wear.
olds; fillies. five and a half furlongs.-'-song ID
Rocks. 100; Waltz. loo. Lyi.a Lea. lO5. lusy
Miss, leo. l,uby Knight. 100. Ga,otte. 10: Royal
lsslge, 40. Bliss Triumph. 10; Spin. 10. Emma
stuart no. Myrtle Marion. 10.
THIRD RACE selling four year-olis and up
ward oae mile and seventy yards-'Iouis ltel,
~; 'siyo, iW'; Heart lang, lO4 ''Iady Esther
1O4 Woolsnn, iA; Billy Pullman. lO8; Hi
Grsnde AZ; Conaiy Clerk IL:
Console. lI2, Raman. iOd; Dr. i~Ioinb,rs, 81,
FIFTH RACE-four year-olds and upward. on,
mile and seventy ~yArs.-O'Em, ~: Peep over
l0i. Ailunby, ln8; faborsham. iO6: Breyi,e, 100
Can0piAn, III Mystlilrr, III; Critic. III.
SIXTH Selling three ytar-olds and up
wari; one and one-sislcn,h mile- Limret ~
Rakr. OF 'Americaneer, ~. Ed Keek, 100. rhirt
Rail. 1903. faleala, lG, Judge Walton, inS
h,b~rnica. i0a; Rebel Queen, Io8, lto.enburr
.Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed
..Fiye pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track cunpy.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
FIVE BOMBS IN RUINS
OF ANARCHISTS DEN.

LONDON. Jan. Five bombs were
discovered to-day in the debris OF tn,
house In Sidney street. where two out
laws were shot or burned to death dur
ing the police attempt to capture them
Tuesday. The find is accepted by the
police as strengthening Their theory that
the men were Anarchists. Important
documents which. It Is hoped. will clear
the mystery of the identity OF the An
a-chists were also unearthed.
The bombs consisted OF gun metal
tubes with a special appliance for the
attachment Of exploding a The pa
pers were In a box. Tine bombs and
paper were placed In buckets and ie-
moved to the Government laboratory.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
JUSTICE WHITNEY BURIED,
NOTED MEN MOURNERS.
Gov. Baldwin Among the Relatives
at Funeral Services Held at
Cornwall, Conn.

CORNWALL, Conn. a THE fun
eral OF Justice Edward b. whitney. late
Justice Of the Supreme Court of New
York was held from the whitney sum-
mer home here this afternoon. the SER
Vice being conducted by Rev. Edward
c. Starr. pastor Of the Congregational
Church. There were present delegations
from the New York and the Connecticut
The honorary bearers we're from
among the distinguished men who came
to pay their last respects TO Justice
whitney. The active bearers were
~neighbors and close friends.
with the family was Gcv. Simeon e.
BALDWIN, who Is an uncle. The burial
was In the Whitney plot In the Corn
wall Cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
IMPORTERS GIVE 100000
REFUND IN CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Collector Loeb Holds Money While
the Government Decides to Ac-
ccpt or Refuse Cash.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Cofisctor
Loeb OF the Port Of New YORK. II be-
came known here to-day, II holding
more than N00,ooV which has been oRsrsd
to the Government by New York i'm.
poqters for compromises q oivtl nabAi-
ties in the so-cailed undervaluationS
cases. Secretary Macveagh and attor-
neys representing the Dspartmsnt OF
Justice have not decrded whoever the
money will De accepted.
1t 10 understood that the importsrs
have been Informed that such com
promises will affect only thAr Cavh Ma
bility and Will not prejudice the Gov
ernmsnt's right TO CRIMINAL pr0co0urs
10 suficient evidence can be obtained.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

age of Ave, but II they pass hat point
they have a very good chance OF reach
Ing forty.'
How long do you think We ought to
l!ve?' I inquired.
Nearly all members OF the ami
NAL Kingdom exist for at least hvo
times the number OF years IL takes
them to reach their prime. Now
h human being finds his fullest
development at the avsrags ags Of
twenty-five years. Then, following
up the analogy, IL would sesm that.
under proper conditions. human
life should last for at least one
hundred and twenty-five years." de-
clarsd DE-. Tracy.
But who ant 10 live that long?' ]
cried.
"Old age should be as normal as child
hood and youth. and should progress as
painlessly. II need not infer either ply
steal or mental debility. Instead OF
%dreading It. We should prepare for it,
replied the doctor.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
SHOOTS FORMER BOSS
AND MAN WHO GOT JOB.
Discharged Bricklayer Makes Good
His Threat to Elk" Flatbush
EmplOyer.

Abraham Seldberg Of No. 65 Suffolk
street, Manhattan. who was in charge Of
a gang OF bricklayers working a. the
corner OF Glenwood road and Brooklyn
avenue, Flatbush. was shot twice in the
side at $50 o'clock this morning By u
workman he discharged yesterday.
Seldberg wanted the place for his own
cousin. Abraham Cutlash Of No. III
Reace street, Manhattan. The dis.
charged man threatened to come back
to-day and FIX" Seldberg n he did.
He fired first at Cutlash. iniiicting only
a slight wound. Then Ire sent two bull
lets into SelGberg's body.
Seldberg is now In the Kings County
Hospital in a critical condition. The
a~ssailant. who IS described as tall. light
haired. twenty-five years old and wear
ing a gray ulster. got away.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
PIGEON CATCHER A BURGLAR.
Alarm on Roof seattle Leads to
Capture Of Ex-COnvict.

While Samuel l.. Sargent Of No. so
West One Hundred n Forty-cighth
street was visiting the home of DR.. sid
ey ID. Jacobson at No. L. East Seventy
ninth street to-day the burglar alarm
attached TO the roof scuttle rang.
ON the roof Mr.. Sargent found "A slim
young man who said he was catching
pigeons. As there we're no pigeons In
sight and the roof scuttle had been pried
on. Mr.. Sargent grabbed the young man.
lie had a hard tussle with him. but
inaily pulled him down into the house
and held him until two detectives ar
rived from the East Elghty-eighth street
station.
At the station-house the prisoner was
recognized as an eX-convict with a long
record. lie calls himself John Slasek. IL
thirty-thrce years Old and. the police
say. has spent almost half his life In
prison. lie was locked up on u charge
OF making an unlawful entry.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
FOUR CAR LINES BLOCKED.
Horse Fails Through Tuunel Cow
ering and Wagon IL I'm wsy.

a horse put Its foot through the
board flooring over the interbridge sub
way tunnel work at the Bowery and
Delaney street thts Afternoon. The
timberins broke and two boards went
down. The horse plunged down ff.
teen feet. breaking AWAY from the de-
livery wagon to which 3, had been
hitched.
The wreck OF the wagon blocked four
Ines or street cars. the Third avenue
the Madison avenue the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge line and the Delaney street
line. A great east side crowd gath
cred to watch the work OF getting the
horse out. and the police reserves were
called to handle IL.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Two at Most to Bring Nations
Into Line, He Tells Re-
publican Club.
ARMOR PLATE A DUTY.
He Made 1t Not for Money, but
Because the President
So Ordered.


Ahdre" carnegie VINO te'e"'N k"'"
uo.oO.WD toward n tund TO help ostab-
llsh universal peace. was a speaker
to-day at the Republican Club. No. 81
Wac, ro,,,e,h street.
The c,,h T.. hoidi,g n scries NJ r,.,.
NJ ov.r, s.r,rdav a,d tho sybtec, To-
Az va. "t-,iversal peace Tbropg, an
Irt.,n.t,o,a cour, NJ Arhltral Ius.
,io." pr.,tor. ., ,,o s,,.chn,tI,y
,here vp, n lupche,, Amhassador
.sryes had been t,vitsI I'm, no was
,eeuoe,,sd. nv reason az oiher ergoge.
tments. 10 send a letter Of regret.
Nr carney,e deacribed tho p.n, In.
,se,na t,onaI cour, q, Arbitrai Ju.,tce
hi. said:
'such n coprt wand hiring unlyersai
k,eace 10 this world within a wear. or 1
Ivou,d yive 4, an on,ion ~ a socond
h,ear. n is easy for a man "a mako
hredic,ions xithou, acting dntes I'm,
4, 4. ,o.s,b,e. In my onipIon ia brI,y
HE establishment Of this cour, about
kodsy. Wha, %naiIo, would d,re ia re-.
kt,se its decision.
n Womb like 70 know vbs, o,hor
nations would have 10 saw 10 ono VIVA,
bid They wound nroh.b lv say ,ho, anv
ha,,op which refusod "a arhi,rn,e vim
Another would he criminal. War knows
no righteous agmen II never do
liGes who Is riRht but who is the
Stronger. They would say the amount
bf the worlds could be
figured at three thousand millions Of
4flaa UFIas efVhs luxH. xsas. -. g..
bhe peace OF the world? We will stop
III commercial intercourse with you. We
koulc stop the mails of that country
hnd imagine the condition OF a nation
thus isolated.
II love a healthy criticism and when
over ] see my name In the paper ] cut It
out and lay II away. Many have criti-
tized me for my having made money n
Gse manufacture of amor plate. Ben
js'nin =. Tracy knew why q into
I armor. II was because OF a telegram
from him mat ala H. was at thn'
time In Scotland and he wired me as fol-
lows: The President says IL Is your aus
to make ar'nor plate TO save the wasting
of our battle-ships' ala H. aIthough
there 10 much more money In tho manu-
facsure OF pig The President called
upon me and take the WORD OF n pres-
dent as the voice OF GOO II Is my duty
y obey.
His Idea OF a Hero.
War does no, create real heroes. III
tell YOU what I regard as "A real hero
I read a few DAYS ago Of a nurse whc
v.. g,,rdiry nm insane ,a,ien. ThI,
49,. ~, a.. 80,
pa''e". o'Va."e ,o'. W."
rlruksied WIN MN uhl' Sne pe0n""'
The evening world., 1911-01-07
POOR" MAN HAD 100000.


l., until the day of his death on
Nov. IS. David A. Bedeil was reoarAeA
BY his neighbors as a o hAed-worh-
ing farmer. When hts Will WAS 6isA -
day in Mneofa II was learned for he
first time tina he had left An SoonAs
Of e1oo,0co to his family.
Bedeli was ninety yearv Old Wosa
he died. and had invested the auanO
Of his farm In .Broolclyn real estate.
Including one parcel at NO. 1e9 Psetic
street and another at No. u Tenth
street. The Will distributes the real
estate among four daughters ana enc
son. To M wife Bedeil Ave enough
p~ersonal property before he died to
keep her comfortable Tor the resi- Of
her life.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

we are most of " unconscious Epl-
curenns. We don't say. In so many
words. Eat. drink and be merry. for
tomorrow W. de- hut We do all these
things without any thought OF the NOR
row. We are intensely Contemporaries
aus Intensely conservative on the pres
ent. Therefore. since We refuse to build
one.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
One in EUery "a, 900 in u. S.
Lives to Be 100 Years Old:
All Ought TO Live to l25
But We in America Work
and Play Too Hard and
Eat, Drink and Worry
Too Much to LiUe Long,
Says DR.. Tracy.
BY Marguerite Moocys MarshaH.

DID you know hat as a citizen Of the
United States you have just one chance
in tweniy-four thousand Of becoming a
centenarian?
Whereas. IL you were a native Of the
State OF Bulgaria. you would be twenty
four times as sure OF reaching that
green old age. since one out OF every
one thousand Bulgarians ls one hun
dred years old-or over.
what's the matter with America-or
Bulgaria?
That WAS the question | put yesterday
to Dr. Samuel q. Tracy. founder OF the
new Health and Longevity club. and
who announced at the first meeting the
rather startling statistical comparison
just quoted.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

The early children OF a family are
longer lived than the succeeding ones.
Up 10 the age of seventy women are
longer lived than men, because thslr
lives arc more protected and sheltered.
But after slightly. die more
quickly because they lack q certain
natural stamina or endurance poe
sessed by men. Twenty-Five per cent.
Of our babies die before they reach the
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18
MILLINERY OPENING.
IulRs

This past week Miss Frances Win
ter held her millinery opening, put
ting on exhibition fine line of fall
and winter hats. more of which are
arriving every day. The season has
opened very early this year, and peo
pie are purchasing right along, SO
that those who want first choice
should make their rounds soon. Hats
are much more sensible in style and
reasonable in price than for several
seasons past.
The large hat is still popular for
dress occasions and developed in vel
pet and beaver with accompanying
rich trimmings is stunning in its gen.
eral effect. The small hat is seen
in variety of shapes, some of these
being high crowned. The helmet, row
boat, aeroplane, soft felt hoods, poke
bonnets, and sailor effects are some
of the best sellers. The material in
these is generally felt, or felt and
beaver, and often two-toned.
The new Tam O'Shanters, which
are just now all the rage in Paris, are
made of velvet and trimmed with big
choux of lace. Children's styles are
very attractive this year. Many of
the little folks hats are on the poke
bonnet order, which are adorable on
some big people, especially with GER
tain demure type of face, with dash
of the piquant in it's makeup.
All trimming effects are high and
many drapings are used. Silk cord
and tassels and silk and chenille
fringes are seen in endless combina-
ton with the other leading materials.
Fruit made of velvet, such as cherries
and apples is very popular and all
fruit is good.
The leading shades are the Bishop
purple, the King blue, Paddy green
and the bright reds. The color COM
binations are all striking and there
is abundant opportunity for artistic
creations from the rich materials
which are so prevalent this season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

George Sponsel, the well known
ranchman, is in the city from Dix,
with his little daughter Irene. Mr..
Sponsel came in to attend to certain
business matters, and also to have the
little girls eyes treated. The crops
are very good this year and the grains
will be harvested in few weeks. The
season is not quite SO early in Thomp-
sons park as in other parts of La
Plata county, on account of the in
creased altitude.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Clair and fam
lily were in the city over night pass
ing through from their home in Sa-
guache to Pennington, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hun
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair are old friends
of Mrs. L. Thomas of this city, and
were her guests over night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas were residents Of Sagu-
ache some years ago. Mr.. Clair is
county clerk of Saguache at the pres
ent time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

Rev. R. u. Waldraven was an ar
rival last evening from the east. After
the close of the state M. E. confer
ence at Walsenburg, Rev. Waldraven,
with his family, visited friends and
relatives in Manhattan and Topeka,
Kas. Mrs. Waldraven will remain in
the east for some time longer. This
morning Rev. Waldraven continued to
Pennington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

F. A. Cajori, son of the well known
instructor in the Colorado college at
Colorado Springs, returned last even
ing from Rosing, N. M, where he
spent the summer working at the
ditch camp. The young man was re-
turning to school this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

Miss Eva Griffith went out on the
eastern this morning bound for Gree
ley, where she will enter the state
normal school and take a course in
pedagogy. Miss Griffith taught school
at the May Day this term.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

]. S. Clarkson, S. A. Steinberger
and ]. E. Roberts, all of Augusta,
ILL.,, party of government surveyors,
who have been at Mancos for some
weeks, went out on the eastern this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

DR.. S. w. Morrison was a returning
passenger to his home in Oxford this
morning, after a business visit in
town over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

morning. Mrs. Pounds was here on
sad errand, to attend the funeral of
her father, George w. Briggs of Bay
field, who was blurred here yesterday
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Sorenson return
ed last evening from visit with their
daughter, Mrs. McRea, in the Monte
yuma valley. This morning they con-
tinued to their home in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

George Slough passed through this
morning from Silverton on his way
east. Mr.. Slough, who is well known
here, having been owner of the Fair
mercantile establishment for some
years, is now in the insurance busi-
ness, and occasionally visits Durango.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slough are now located
in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

Mrs. A. H. Harris and child were
guests of the Palace last night on
their way from Pagosa Springs, to the
Montezuma valley, where they will
visit friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-18

The Pen-Dike studio is the place if
you want something good in photos.
Now over Snyder's grocery store.
S15-2t