davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
WoMAN's POLITICAL PLUM
Miss IIndrich, of AInrquette. to Serve us
GovernOr's SecretnrY.

~
Lansing. Mich. December 26.-For
the first time in the history of the
State of Michigan. unless Governor Os-
born changes his mind, a woman will
act as private secretary to the Chief
Executive Miss Mary F. Hadrich, OF
Marquette for seventeen years pri-
vate secretary to Charles S. Osborn.
and now In Governor Osborn's office
rs his executive clerk, is, It is under
stood, soon to be appointed his secre-
tary, to assume her new duties January
!. Though prominent in politics for a
number of years, Miss Hadrich Is not
a sufragette.
During AR osborn's gubernatorlal
campaign in 1910 Miss Hadrich had
charge of his Sa.ult ste. Mario office.
Major Hull N. Travis, the Governors
present secretary. is to BIO p1ade mem
Der of the state Pardon Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
ADOPTS GIRL INTO TRIBE
Stanley Committee witness Has Pow

Stanley Committee Witness Has Pow
crn OF Indian Chiefs.
Duluth, Mimi. December 26.-Leofi-
das Merritt, Of Duluth. who gavo testi-
mony before the Stanley committee in
Washington. is a Chippewa Indian by
adoption. and as the chiefs of the Nj I
kaniss band Of the Chippewas are now
all dead. this distinction gives Mr..
Merritt the right OF adoption. \. II:
While he was In Washing ton, II is;
now made known, he adopted Mics
Katherine Green, q OF rs Henderson, Ky,
IntoN the band, Back fnP1866, whom
~ Lon. NJ erritt was ID boy; OF r twelve
Years. Chief Loon, Eopt adopted him. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
MOTHER O DRIVEN FRANTIC

ATTEMPTS to Kill Children In Belief
She Had Poisoned Them.
"A Seneca Falls, N. Y, December &C.
Driven frantic. It is thought, by her
belief that she had given her two chill
idren poison IN mistake. for medicine,
Mrs Anna Curle. wife Of a prominent
merchant at Waterloo, Seneca county.
sought to save them from death of
torture -day by slashing their wrists
With pairing knife. The woman then
tried to commit suicide by making
ugly gashes in 4 fief own Il WrIs L All
lhaFa @ CHANG to EsooYels y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Boycott Is Urged.

London. December 27--The ST. Pc
tcrsburg correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph says that through the me-
dunn of Count Stcnbok, formal mar
shall of nobility OF Khersa,ii. an over
whelminG majority OF tile Iemstvo
members in that province arc address
Ing all Zemstyos in EugS!I proposing
boycott of American machinery and
goods. This action, Ii Is urged, should
be taken as protest against Amcri-
can interference in Russian internal
affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
FROST IN ORANGE GROVE
Temperature In California Lowest In
Many Ycnrs

Many Ycnrs.
Los Angeles. Cal. December a6--In
many OF the orange districts of South
ern California, last nights weather
was the coolest registered in many
years. In one section the mercury fell
to 16 above zero. while in San Ber-
nardino the Thermometer registered
%. and in Riverside 90 degrees above.
h Persistent smudging probably has
saved the growing crop from injury,
but in some districts to-nlght's tenn
perature is awaited with anxiety.
What damage already has been done
is not considered sufficient to bring
the crop below the average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Has White Christmnn.

San Francisco. Cal, December 2s,-
For the first time in years Central
California has experienced a white
Christmas" not white with real snow,
but n mantle Of frost that almost an
swered the purpose.
temperatures reported to the gov-
ernment weather bureau for tho last
twenty--four hours ranged from 20 de-
.grees to "a Sdegrces above zers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

Il q BEST SERVICE TO CALrFo.tNIA,s
standard or TouriHt.s Latter personally con
Quoted without change y Berth "a ;yYash..
tS3nnsat Sonts. e0l n }sdainS at IS n !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

Washington. December 2G-Amcri-
can TrcnsUrcr-Gcncral Shustcr's con-
tract with the Persian government to
manage tho finances OF Persia has
not been formally cancelled NO far as
The state Department can learn.
eablcSram received day from Amer
lean Minister Russell. at Tcheran. how.
ever, dealt with plans Dcing made
10 set Mr.. ShuStcr ana his family safe
~ out OF Persia. Hence. it Is assumed
that the formalitics attending the
termination OF Mr.. Shustcr's activities
In that country VIII nor be long do.
laycd.
The meagrenesB OF the news that Is
coming to the outer world from the
Persian capital has led to the suspicion
That q severe censorship in being excr-
cised over tho news dispatches by tho
Russians, who control some OF the
Geographic channels OF communica-
lion. The last preceding dispatch
from any Of the State Department..
representatives. In Persia came last
saturday from MIR. Paddock. consul at
Taeriz. and referred briefly TO desul-
tory street lighting in that city.
Continue to ltII.
The Russian troops continued, to XIII
Persians in Tabriz. according 10 dis.
patches received in Washington to-da,
from official sources In Teheran. Ca.
Diagrams from the Persian capita, de-
clare that alleged Russian atrocities
have SO aroused the Persian people
that II will be impossible now to
bring about an amicabIe settlement be.
tween Russia and Persia
The Persian attitude Is declared TO
be one of growing hostility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
RnssInn Dead ion.

St Petersburg, December ga tel
cgram from Tabriz says that the total
loss of the Russians. killed and Sc
terely wounded in the erccent lighting
In that city Is about 100. Several bod
les of Russian soldiers have been found
partly burned.
The director of the Persian depart-
ment of the Russian Foreign Once, In
an Interview to-day. said that the gov
crnment was convinced that the Per-
sian government. was not concerned in
the nnti-Russian outbreak at Tabriz
or elsewhere. Those responsible were
principally Armenians end criminals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

The stranger consulted his watch. I'll barely
have time to DO it," he said.
There that's what call gentcnlaIi Il friend
in need is a FRIEND indeed, Mr Burton remarked
as the stranger disappeared around the corner
with the ladder.
Il don't like his looks walled Mrs Burton
Fl Els an awful long time" Mrs Burton com
planned. "I--I-hope-"
Mrs. Burton, kindly do not give voice . an!
unjus, suspicious you may entertain" her has
band interrupted
Blu, it did them all that the stranger
was an unncccssaliy long time for one WHO had
simply 70 gather arnltnl Of clothes But pre-
scn,ly the front door heard open. and
minute later hc appeared with arnful Of mixed
attire. Il don't know whether got what belongs
the boy he said
No matter, ;nytling will do him. Mr.. Bur-
ton said. and reached for the garments hungry.
Il thank you thank YOU beyond words" he said
What can | do to repay you for your kindness -
This last as he Rugged his clothing TO him.
Nothing at all; il is pleasure. assure You"
the stranger replied Il feel that have been
amply rcpad. But YOU must me, III have
to hurry.
Mr. Burton cast at his wife glance Of
triumph. which said as plainly words There
And Mrs Burton. humbed could do more
than shrink meckly out Of sight while at the same
time she followed the stranger with her unjustly
suspicious eyes, For moment he disappeared
the front Of the house. then rcappeared again
and as she caught sight Of him this second time.
She gaspcd, turned lac. and pointed. Look" She
whispered "I.ook!"
Mr.. Burton looked. ''Wen?' he said calmly
The grips! Your grips" she cried calling
attention 70 the Two bullying sui, leases the
stranger carried in either hand Hes going
off with the jewery and silvcr!" she walled
Hey. ,here Hey. Mr.. Burton shouted
striving vainy 70 thrust his left foot into the right
sleeve of his coat Hey"
'Sorry-n a hurry" the stranger shouted.
then smiled genally over his shoulder
For instant Mr. Burton was bereft o.
speech. then. turning fercelS on his wife, he said
Mrs. Burton, don't you dare Your mouth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE

this window. account Of the dog and even If
was to get out am not properly clad for break
ing a way into the house We Will go up to the
front window and wait until someone passes when
shall hail him"
The only other alternative vas to wait until
night. and as the day had only really begun. this
was dreary prospect to ,ontcn plate Fortune is
not always ukind. however was Mr. Bur
tons good luck upon reaching the window
which ne had spoken to SPY stranger the
opposite SIDE If the street; and, in great haste
lest he pass beyond hailing the old gentleman
threw UP the window.
Hey. there" he cried
The stranger started ncrvously and glanced
about him. I pom the second hail loca Mr..
Burton's voice. and in that gcntIcnlan's
violent bcckoning, reluctantly crossed the street
and opened the gate. He was a well dressed man
was the stranger, little well dressed Mrs
Burton thought for good taste. for ones atter-
ton was attracted to his clothes than to
himself
Wen" he questioned standing at some dis
lance, AMI holding his umbrella al a rakish angle
Then as he got better view Of the imprisoned
Mr. Burton and noted the scantncss Of his attire
the ghost OF smile fitted across his face, but he
wiped IT away instantly. as man OF delicate feel
ing should
Ahen." Mr.. Burton cleared his throat
Would you-ah-nnd breaking into my house,"
The stranger shot him I; sharp glance Of sus-
picon, then began backing away. Il beg your
pardon" he said hastily: I'm in a hurry have
to catch train.
Wait minute, Wait. say. Mr. Burton
cried in desperation. Then. in the fcwest possible
words, he explained his predicament AS the
stranger listened his eyes frightened. though. and
for this Mr.. Burton felt duly grateful to him. he
did not smile
But suppose someone should see me breaking
into your house might be arrested for burglary.
There have been number Of houses broken into
in this ncghborhood OF late he explained
"Pshaw: Nobody would take YOU for a burg
lar Do kindly help me in this extremity Here.
I'll pass you out short ladder and, if you will
keep TO the vest side of the building. the dog
wont bother YOU Break in the window and bring
few clothes and III be everlastingly grateful"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
I. ,Achh,

4 filing for laundrics bath rooms and
sinks. well selected post cards may be
very effectively used. But they will Sc
ruined entirely if wet care should be taken
that stationary wash tubs. bath tubs and
sinks be removed to some other part OF the
house when used.
Mantc facngs offer another for post
cards. especially those depicting scenes Of
our friends sojourn at various times. II is
indeed a pleasant thing to look upon
terfct presenmcnt OF the main street in Po-
dunk or the rai lroad water tank at HopoT
Forks, while dreaming before ones fire.
cept for one thing the absence Of fire. which
cannot be countcnanced for minute as 1t
would undoubtedly ruin the fragile facing.
Few things could be more novel beau
tHul than postcard sidewalk laid In the
manner Of an old brick pavement. y smooth.
concrete foundation is to he put down first
and the post cards mbedded in it while it is
still wet The two ways to keep 1t beauti-
full are to avoid walking it and to keep 1t
covered With umbrellas when it is raining.
y recent enthusiast went far to
cover his entire pavement With glass as Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

protection. but he now regrets this very
greatly. On coming through his gate on his
hands and knees three O'Clock in the morn
ing, he saw his image reelected by the moon
in the glass pavement and believing it to be
raudnS dog. he began 10 maui it in such
4 vigorous manner that his pavement was in
a very short time irreparably damaged.
Large owners Of cards might build most
beautiful little bungalows With them, by tying
them up i'll packages of fifty, using each pack
age as brick, and mortarng them together
in the usual manner
1t should be remembered when putting up
a bungalow Of this character however that
II must not be built ont of doors. II should
always be put UP in commodious barn or
other enclosure. so thar its material may not
be exposed to the clements
It would be difficult to picture anything
more attractive than post card bungalow
with ditto furnishings and still more ditto
pavement y further touch might be added
TO such postcard Paradise Cor Purgatorv
rs YOU choose TO regard IT'D by planting a
few OF them for the purpose of raising some
of the floral atrocities they depict
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30

5 10 20 1i7ooo SAL
Canon T. Macon 10000 2s.2o
l Flor Homstd PIX. $4,000 s1-s7
is IS ss $50 $4,000 1900
IS Orchard PIX Sub 1000 2.ss
20 Orchard PIX Sub 25o.Oo sos
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30

s:sssss. s:Ssc%. & 8. g.. In SEN swl BE-. ,s
4xkinning 10 rods east Of NV cor
BEK Nwx, thence east 10 rods.
.Bouth 20 rodss west 10 rods. north
t4o rods 70 beginning. except streets
Rspsr. ndwin 4. .imps Public fAnds
Rslkovich. pan. :, .Imps swx Nwh
Nsa. Ben w.. Imps. Public Land
nsady. ~. L.. In eHk NWH. Begin
alag 500 81 n north and 10 n east
= ~ ~ s'r /; s.x suy,s s,,s, - 'A::ss s:s'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30

PheIps. DR., Mary Z. ...... ~. 1a, ~
Phillips. John u. In SEW NEh. be-
ginning on the south line cf Rail-
road street. 100 n Ely from vest
line SEX NEL. thence at right
angles Sly 100 n at right angles
Ely 2s n az right angles My 100 II
at right angles on Railroad street
rs n TO beginning .....- ...:.
Pfttmau. =. r. al. 7s and tract In
roar 60 make lots 81 n by i1o Y.
riaza. John. Commencing on West
limo lot 10. las n north OF Sw cor
eaid lot thence sW angle ss deg
4ssuIn. left Is n. S. angle ifo deg.
min. left SIS n TO beginning OF
this tract.
Thence west angle ss deg. 50 min.
right se.7 n. south angie ~ deg. rs
min. left 60 n. east angle 81 deg
min, left s1.s n. north single ~
deg. 25 min. left 42.z n. to begin
Poiack. FLORENCE E......~..... .NEh
VIZ SEX. SEX NEh, sEH NwH
ponso. Joe and Carsiii. Joe. .......21
Potter. J. w. M sEh. swH sEA,
SEk sWH ..... ......
Powers q Crouch. WV Nwh. NwH
0UL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30

Tong. Hazel F.. -. -. ...7
ronso. Peter. In swX sEx, begin
ming on south line Of d 4 no. n.
r. 400 n 9. Ely from intersection
OF said railrchd It wy. and west
line snx SEQ. 7, tSE corner Walt
err trsct) 2. ~ min. west oS7 n 70
county road. NJ Ely along county
road sssa n 70 south llne d. = X.
n RI wy, NV sisnw NJ. w sst>
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30

Lot q beginning at Sc cor. OF lot 6,
iWly. a6.ss II to Sw cor. lot 9, Sly
Along limo between lots 6 & pro-
duced ze.65 n. Ely, rs r. n. 1888 70
beginning. -..... 49,:
=. -. -. .........-.16
-. ..... .ls & Wa 20
.... .....-..- -....- --.-...I
S.-.. is. Il q 81 l2
!. ~ IS. 10. 1a. Il. is. Is. TO- a.
~, rs. .....- ...-.. ...........:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30
Descril .ion' tof Property
Name Of Owner

s77.2 TT, south saLs2 IT to begin
ming. -. -. ...... ....
Recchiutti, Gennaro. Imps. Public
Lands. in 8 Mile Park west Of Can
on City. -. -. j.. ...
Calvin. F. H-ger .........15. 16
Ripley, John; Eva May, and Ella. In
SEX NWH, beginning at NE cor.
SEX NWH, thence west 20 rods.
south so rods, east 20 rods. north
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30

Palmer, II. 6.... . - -
Park Center Land and Water Com
pany. Beginning $50 H. east OF
NV corner. thence east $50 II. n.
4S deg. =. TO point north Of a point
1870 n. east OF said NV corner.
thence south $50 It east on north
line Sec. IS TO a point 1880 n east
Of NV cor. Sec. 1s south. 1bo II
sW TO point 500 n South Of point
Of beginning. north TO beginning
except 80 n road on north. ....-.
Beginning eco n west OF n z. cor
uer. thence west $50 n. south 800 IT,
east $50 n. north go n to begin
ming. .. -
beginning $50 n west OF n r. cor
ner thence west 1854 n. y. Ely TO
1point ITS II north OF a point lsoH
II west OF beginning s. Ely 70 be-
Bexyrning at Sw corner lot II,
thence east eix n north s14 II
west SIX n. south 47i n, being
parts Of lots 8 20 ~ inclusive
rArksr. Laura B. -. 2
Parker ". C...Eh Swh. HARD
scrabble I. D...-........--. -.
..WH Nwx. Hsrdscrabhle l. D..
Parker. w. R.. - .
parsons. Emma. Beginning bss II
North and 80 n west OF s. =. cor
NEx sEE. thence north 17ob y.
wast 40 n. south 77o.B n, east 4lo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30

W'f'iems. 1ohn q. INNS. SFH SEX
Williamson. lean NJ. ...7
wfi-cr Y 4. Tn Nu SELL herinrirg
i'a n sor.N front NE ~orrer vrN
Sru. 'hsrra soufh fse ~ west 1870
~ north rss n. east 1870 n. TO be-
r'unin~
Wilson. e. e ~
Wilson. Ethel =. az az SEX NEN
IN Nfk SFH heH'rnins ~ NE cor
nor NEu sFu. thence sorih 40
=. west rssn n r6rth 40 n east
,eso n N hesiuning -. ......
wiss " r.... -
wr~A'er. w F.. .west ~ &C. OF NEH
crx .
vu vru crx Nrx
Tot ~ Grand View anh. ......
.................. N - r. T. 3 =
. ~ rs = ~ less vest ~ n
wc's~aw't> Cold " ~ y Adswr
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-30
Name of owner

mo0Nt 49,.
Norman, Charles. L to 4 incl. to IA
Newark, Joseph, Est, Ind v
Morning Star and virginus Lodes,
less Craig & Bond tract, 12.213 ac)
Survey 12274. ...-... -. $1,000.
Music, Johan .Imps. Public Lands
O'Brien, Edward c.. 10 & w "a IT 20
o. X. Mining and NJ. Co. All Of Ber-
tie May and that part OF President,
Eagle cliff. ........ -. .......~
and Castle Rock lying In Fremont
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04
BLOCkADED
Every Household in La Junta Should
Know How to Resist II.

The back aches because the kidneys
arr blockade-i.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will sche no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
Its the best proof. for II comes from
La Junta.
James Goodall. :U2 W. Thirl Street.
la JuntH. Colo. says: My back ached
. great deal and was very weak. and
the trouble was particularly in evidence
when stopped The kidney secretions
were profu~e and unnatural. and this
convinced me that my kidneys wer. the
cause Of my trouble. Finally l was led
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from the La Junta Drug Co.. and ! am
glad to say that they went directly to
the seat of my trouble. The backache
was removed and my kidneys were re-
stored TO normal condition. Deans
Kidney Pills will always have my en-
dorement.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Fostcr-Milburn TO-. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
TAX. no other.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04
Farm to Lease.

One hundred and twenty acres, sir
miles south OF Rocky Ford: new four.
room house. barn. granary. etc. SO
acres smooth. 10 acres good pasture:
farm any crop desired this spring:
wish IS or 30 acres seeded to alfalfa
this coming fall For further lnfor.
nation write c. A. cokER.
Lamar. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04
Sunday school !, ,:4s =.

Sunday school 1t S:45 .. N.
Preaching service 1t II am.
Junior B. Y. p. U. At Harmony hall
1t 2:30 p. m.
B. Y. z. u. At $50 p. m.
No evening service.
Strangers always welcome.
w. T. DAVIS. Pastor.
~
Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school. 10 n m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject.
THE Living Hope"
Christian Endeavor meeting 1t 6: 80
No preaching In the evening on
account OF union service At Presby-
terian church.
Everybody cordially welcome to all
'hese services.
E. A. CROOKS. Pastor.
st. Patriek's Catholic Church.
S a. IN. Low Mass and sermon in
English. Music by St. Cecilia 5
choir.
a. III. Bible class and Sunday
school In English.
10 a III. High Mass and sermon In
English Music by ST. Patr!ck's
choir.
p. IN. Sunday School in span
ish.
$3.50 p. m. Rosary. instruction and
benediction OF the most blessed sac.
rament.
On week days. Mass al a. IN
A cordial invitation Is extended 10
all.
REV. FELIX DILLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04
81 Andrews Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
holy Communion at II am.
Evening Prayer at 1880 pm.
On Wednesday evening prayer at
S:3o y. m. 4
All are cordially invited to these
services.
REV. H. J. JOHNSON.
Priest In charge.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at ?.t5 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. M. Subject.
vThe Spiritual Side OF Church Life"
Christian Endcayor at $50 .. m.
In the evening. union mass meet.
Ing for the consideration OF the
temperance Issue.
OTIS @. DALE. Minister.
80
Msthed'ss Episcopal Church.
Sunday school nj a.ts n. IN.
Preaching at II a. m.
Ep~orth League meeting At 6. 10.
Cordial invitation IL extended the
general public TO al Of these ser.
vices.
REV. J. ". NEEi.Y. Pastor.
oeptsee cAuesh.
csesss sssss ~ svsaus ~ Niath
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04


We are sorry to see him so.tut With
many others wish him success and
prosperity In the great northwest.
A Santa Fe official. known to fame
as assistant chemist" has opened an
office in the Miller Hale block. Santa
Fe officials are now occupying quar-
ters In two different business blocks.
which makes II look n though the
day was not far distant before we
will have Santa Fe general office
building.
d have decided to handle merchan-
disc In connection with DR.. Scott's
electric goods. and have received an
assorted lot OF samples Of spring
goods, silks, wais,ings. linens. etc.
Please call and see my line Of goods
at sos Santa Fee avenue. Mrs. NJ.
Marsh.
Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks office during the
past week as follows: Matthew T.
Clair and Helen Spalding, both OF
La Junta. E. p. Wallace and Ethel
Strain. both of Rocky Ford; l. ID.
Miiiiken and Maud Rich. 10th OF
Rocky Ford.
We SIN have a few hundred copies
of the forty-page Industrial Edition
left We have sold nearly 1000 cop
les during the past two weeks. and
at the rate they have teen going the
supply won't last long Price, 10
cents per copy, wrapped and ready for
mailing The postage OH each copy
is three cents.
\. c. Draper left Thursday after
noon on No. II for Chicago TO buy
new goods for the big store, and he
viii probably need several carloads II
the clerks succeed in their adyertis-
cd design OF moving everything while
the old man is away. Draper proba-
bly, won't know the place when he
gets back
d F. DetwIler, who has been farm
ing on the chicken ranch for several
years, and recently sold all of his
earthly belongings at a public sale.
left last Tuesday for KIM erly. Idaho.
where he expects 10 locate and en-
gage in agriculture In country
where they have water in the ditch
all the time, night and day. the year
round"
Mrs. +. A. Mckinney. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs, Fred Jarvis.
in North La Junta. left on the noon
train last Tuesday for Durango to
join her husband, who will b. locat
ed there for three weeks more fin.
ishing up the work OF publishing a
city directory OF that place. Mr.Mc-
Kinney will then come to La Junta
to commence active work upon the
directory of otero county.
II. W. Adsmond. accompanied by
his family. left Thursday morning In
his automobile for Pueblo. and from
there the auto will be shipped TO
The Dalles. Oregon. while the fam.
lily will take the train for that point.
which will be their home In the fu.
ture. Mr.. Adsmond has been resi-.
dent OF otcro county for over a quar-.
ter OF century. and served as as
SCISSOR OF otero county for eleven
years. His host OF friends through.
out the county wish him every sue
coss and great prosperity In his new
home.