davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

ly. rhe judges in their final decision
We're divided.
The program Music: prayer; re-
Spouse: The Low Shore Lass" Ellen
Holden Libby; Daniel O'Connell," Ar
thur Schubert; Bobby unwelcome,
Marion Rae Sanborn "Retributive
Justice" Charles Elmer Hadley: mu-
sic: Buds Fairy Tale" Helen Ems
worth Humiston: Robert l.. Lee,
Laurence Bray Sylvester: "Pelang.
Helen Louise George: Napoleon the
Little" George Charles Marsden; mu-
sic: scene between Iras and Ben Hur,
Dora Clark fash; speech for The de-
Tense in the Haywood trial. Donald
Barrows Partridge; ! speech for the
prosecution in the Haywood trial
James Roy Packard; Jean Vatican
and the Bishop" Rena Eta Fowler
music; decision of judges.
The judges We're: Ralph W. Crock
EFT, Anna Il. Walsh, Arthur l.. Young.
The committee of arrangements We're:
Kari ID. Lee. Louise s. Durham anu
Leon F.. Davis. The prayer Was pS
Rev. A. t. Salley and the music was
by the College Orchestra of six pieces.
The Senior class of Bates held IT'S
class party. Saturday evening, at the
Grange hall, Lake Auburn the party
was attended by all of the class anu
all took an active part in the aetlVl-
ty of the evening. The class was dlVio-
ed into four parts with Nevers, Rowe.
Miss Campbell and Miss Stearns at
the head OF the different sections.
| These sections contended with each
other for a blue ribbon, which was
granted TO the one that showed the
best art in illustrating college actlVi-
| ties.
The committee of arrangements was:
w. Davis, +. Fuller, A. Buck. MISS
| Robertson and Miss Rounds.
Prof. and Mrs. Hartshorn were In
attendance in the faculty. 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
A Sustained UndertOne Of
Firnlness in Stocks.
Growing Confidence In Industrial
And Commercial Outlook.
October Foreign Trade Very Heavy
"copper" Demand Increases.

New York, Nov. 26.-Through the
ups and downs of the movements of
stocks. last week, there was discern
able sustained undertone of firmness.
The volume of dealings was on a d.
minished scale and the attitude of
speculation was apparently one of
waiting. Tho absorptive power shown
by the market the week before in the
face of selling to realize speculative
profits, had an encouraging effect on
sentiment. The realizing process was
not pushed, and the market responded
to occasional demands for special
stocks with sharp advances. The up
ward trend placed the high lexel OF
the week rather above that touched
in the first recovery from the slump
caused by the suit to dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation.
The main factors In the firmness of
the market are growing confidence In
the industrial and commercial out
look and relief from the anxiety
caused by the governments trust
prosecutions. The purchase of large
numbers OF cars by the railroads made
a decisive influence toward encourage
ment in the steel trade. Orders since
No" I for cars amount TO one half as
much as the total for the preceding 10
months.
In the financial community. the opin-
ion was frequently expressed that
public sentiment was more definitely
in favor of the protection of the good
points in the methods of big busi-
ness"
The Southern railways stocks were
especially strong. They were helped
by the large dividends for Atlantic
Coast Line and Cincinnati. New Or
leans and Texas Pacific and by rumors
of an issue of Louisville & Nashville
stock. These incidents gave increased
force to the evidences of general pros
porous conditions in the South. Other
factors which were of effect upon
speculative sentiment We're the state
ment of foreign trade for October.
which in some places established a
new record for the month, and the In
creased demand for copper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
BoWdoin Freshmen Defeat
Sophomores, 80.
Bates Holds Annual Sophomore
Declarations Contest Close.
Woman's Division at Colby Presents
Farce for Y. ". G. A.

Brunswick. Me, Nov. 26.-tSpeciaD. -
In the closest and most interesting
class football game seen at Bowdoin
for several years, the Freshmen de-
fea:ed the Sophomores, Saturday aft
ernoon by the score of 80 Although
the teams were very evenly matched.
the Sophomores outweighed their OPP
poncnts. The Freshmen, however. fol-
lowed the ball better and were thus
able to cope successfully with their
heavier rivals.
Floyd, the Freshman left tackle,
showed at the beginning of the game
that he was to gain much ground for
his team by means of his kicking abil-
ity At this time he booted the ball
on the kickoff from the center of the
field to his opponents goal line and
over the goal posts. The Sophomores
then kicked off from their 25-yard line
and for the rest of the period had by
FAR the better Of the argument.
In tho second period the Freshmen
came hack strong. Securing the ball
on their opponents 20-yard line. they
tried n goal from the field. IT failed,
't' NHt bdti wis TettNtItd ny liz
Freshmen Then Mannix, the Freshman
quarterback, made n beautiful drop
kick which went squarely between the
goal POSTS, and the score was 80 in
favor Of the Freshmen.
In the TIVE periods of the last half.
the Sophompres fought gamely To over
come this Score. Several times they
We're In striking distance of the Fresh
men goal. but they always lost the
bali, either by being held for downs
or by falling in try for goal from
the field.
Arthur Merrill captained the sopho-
more team and Harry Cross. the
Freshmen. Both captains played
star game. Merrill being strong IN
running back punts and in offense.
and Cross being one of the strongest
defensive members Of his team.
Cooley. the Sophomore left half,
gained more ground than any man on
either team. For the Sophomores. Hall
ut tackle and Russell Mt end added
great strength 10 the line.
Besides Mannix, Cross and Floyd, there
were other men in the Freshman line
who deserve a great deal of credit for
tho way in which they held their heavier
opponents. One of these men was George
c. Thompson of Augusta, former Cony
High man. who played center for the
Freshmen 49,
y large crowd OF specta tors. consisting
of students and townspeople. watching
the game were uncertain what the result
would be until the final whistle blew.
Then all declared that they had seen
one of the best games of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
SOMERSET.
ST. ALBANS.

Mr. Ireland has moved from the Ste
vens farm to his new home the Hard
~ farm.
Albert Bradford and George Brad
ford are up in the Northern woods
hunting for deer
Mrs. Pingree is well again from her
recent sickness.
The school closed for awhile on ac-
count of measles which was looked for
hut they have not come in the Magoon
district yet.
Mrs. Susan Brown was rs years old
Nov. -, and ON that day she knit a
mans stocking, very large. and nm
ished 1t before eight o'clock.
Capt Scott who has been visiting at
Martin Palmer's has returned to New
orll
Ransom Davis is in very poor health
il is heart trouble.
Mrs Clara Welch IS in the hospital
at Bangor and is getting along well.
The corn shop at st. Adams distrib-
uted $4,000 the past week among the
farmers which is quite a help to them.
soLoN.
Mrs Ruby Cross went. Thursday
morning, 10 her former home in Dover,
n. H., TO attend the golden wedding OF
her father and mother
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Jennie Green, Wednesday, Nov. %.
A large crew of men are at work
setting poles near the village for the
Central Maine Power Co.
There is a plan for a new school
house on exhibition at the hotel 1t is
six room building aud will probably
cost twice as much as the one that
was burned recently.
Mrs. Lydia Cross who has been ear
ing for Mrs. Amanda Hunnewell has
gone home.
-Four handsome deer We're brought
down on the stage, Thursday after
noon.
The Ice on Fall brook is thick enough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
SAGADAHOC.
WooLWICH.

WoOG Wt1fls
Mrs. Helen Thomson Of Portland has
been the guest of Miss Thalia Bailey, the
past week
The presiding elder of this district. Rev.
o, r. Phelan, held quarterly confer
enee at the VI. E. North church, Friday,
and filled the pulpit the 10Th.
Rev. Herbert NJ. Brooks the pastor,
attended the ministerial conference in
Wiscasset.
Rev Milton MeAllister came down from
Brunswick 10 preach in the two congre-
gational churches.
Messrs. Hathorne aud stinson arc
sIlngling the Joseph Webb house which
has been unoccupied for some years.
\ number went to Bowdolnham,
Wednesday, 10 attend the meeting Of Po-
mona Grange.
No special work among Woolwieh
Changers al Saturdays regular meeting
other than SIX applications for member
ship which We're acted upon
DANES McDougall and brothers have
gone to New Brunswick TO loon over
lumber lots and viii probably more there.
superintendent OF schools Bailey is
busy visiting the schaols. which will close
Nov. "a.
Everson stinson is at work in Arrow
sic at the Cornish portable mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cromwell of Ar
roWsic We're Sunday guests OF relatives
at Nequasset.
Mrs. Lottie De More has returned from
a visit with her mother in Boston.
Albion Corliss, O. E Nutting and Lin
coin Bailey are among the number who
have returned from the woods with deer.
Farmers are hauling in more hay, this
fall, but are holding their potatoes for n
higher price Poultry is unusually low,
hut eggs are retailing for 80 cents doz-
en-.
Several forms of entertainment are
proposed for Thanksgiving by different
clubs, among which ere an old-fashioned
supper and several dances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
SHOT THROUGH BODY.
Bangor Boy Dangerously Wounded by
Bullet from Own Rifle.

Bangor, Nov. 26.-Clement Gilbert,
10 years old. son of Thomas Gilbert.
is in the Eastern Maine hospital in a
critical condition from a wound made
by the accidental discharge OF his own
.S2-caliber rifle. The bullet passed en-
tirely through his body and perforat-
ing the intestines.
Gilbert was looking for deer In the
woods about mile back OF Mt. Hope
cemetery when he tripped and fell, his
rifle diseharging. Although suffering
greatly, he managed to make his way
nearly a quarter of a mile to a house.
where the hospital ambulance was
called.
AT the hospital Saturday night. the
young mans chances for recovery
were said to be dependent upon de-
velopments in the next few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
COLBY COLLEGE.
Farce for Y. w. C. A., Saturday Eve.
ming, Proves Great Success.

Wateryille. Me. Nov. 26.-especiaD. -
The Sophomore class of the Woman's
division presented farce entitled 1.-THE
Ladies' Sewing Circle" at the Foss hall
gymnasium. for the benefit of the Y W.
c. A.. Saturday evening. This was the
first of a series of entertainments to be
given through the winter by the other
classes for the purpose of raising money
10 send delegates to the Silver Bay Con-
ference of the Y. w. c. a., which con-
venes in the latter part of July at Silver
Bay -Lake-George. New York. At the
conclusion of the entertainment refresh
ments of ice rream and homemade candy
were sold. a very generous sum was
Melted toward the conference fund.
The east of the farce: Mrs. President.
Idella Farnum: Mrs. knoall. Emily Han
son; Mrs Wise, Lora Dantofth. MISS
Simple, Marcia Farrar; Miss Chatter,
Gertrude Philbrick; Miss Flutter, Mar
1orie Scribner Miss Pert, Maber Bynon;
Miss Small, Lena Blanchard; Mrs. Green,
Grace Weston; Mrs. Truthful. Jean Mil
lions; Mrs. Jones, Lynette Philbriek;
Mrs. Brown, Grace Hamilton; Mrs. Cos
sip, Hazel Merrill; Mrs. Short, Ethel
Merriam. Miss Grace Hamilton was
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee.
Dean Elizabeth Bass of the Women
division spent Saturday and Sunday i'll
her home in Wilton.
Miss Corbett. travelling secretary OF ne
northern territorial division of the y. W.
C. a. was at Foss hall and will address
the Y, W., c. a. meeting. Tuesday eve
ming. .-s@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
EAST WINTHROP.

The East Winthrop Thursday Club
met Nov %. with Mrs. Stella Stone.
Roll call, items on patriotism; read
ing, 81. Anu ews," Mrs Lillian Fos-
ter; items about Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Alice Waugh; THE First Thanksgiv-
ing Day." Mrs. Stella Stone; Thanks
giving hymn, Mrs. Susie Packard /;
reading, THE Pumpkin" Mrs. Harriet
Kilbreth; Miss Luzina's Thanksgiy-
Ing" Miss Mary Wood. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at 3 p. NJ, Dec.
:, with Mrs. Harriet Kilbreth. Roll
call, current events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
KENNFBEC
PlTTsToN.


NORTH-Mr. and Mrs Geo. Spar
row and Miss Gertrude Sparrow at
tended the Pathological meeting at
Augusta, last week. Mr.. Sparrow
brought home several premiums gain
ed on his fine fruit exhibition.
Miss Gertrude Sparrow spent sew
eral days. recently. with friends in
IitchheId. mi
Mrs. Martha Emerson has returned
the baby which she has been board
ing for some time. to place secured
for il in Gardiner
Ralph Putnam came from Path.
Saturday. where he is employed, snf-
fering from Il sore hand resulting from
injury to the fingers, The hand was
much infamed and blood poisoning
was feared but by the proper treat
| ment il is fast Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sparrow were
present at the entertainment given
| in connection with the Gardiner
Grange fair. Monday evening Miss
Gertrude Sparrow Was present, both
Monday and Tuesday evenings. and all
report n most ENJOYABLE time.
AIR. and Mrs. George Putnam left,
Wednesday, for san Mateo, Cal. where
they are planning to spend the next
six months with their children, Mrs.
and Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Mary Cooper who had been
spending more than two weeks with
her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Cooper. returned to her home in Ran
dolph, sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick and children.
who haze been in Bath for several
days, returned to their home here,
Thursday Mr.. \. Alexander had the
care OF their stock during their alb
lsence.
Miss Marie Alexander is again stop
ping with Mrs. Charles Lawrence, aft
er a vacation Of a few weeks at her
home.
William Lawrence and Miss Emma
Green were visitors, Tuesday, at c. X.
Green's.
The news has been received of the
death, in Boston, of Miss Celia Gould,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Gould and for the larger part Of
her life a resident Of this place. Sew
eral weeks ago she suffered a stroke
| OF paralysis, since which time she had
been gradually failing. Miss Gould
held a warm place in the hearts of
those by whom she was we'll known
and naught but feeling of regret and
sorrow will be expressed at her de-
mise. OF her immediate family but
one sister remains, Mrs. Benjamin
Hanson Two nieees and several
cousins are also left to mourn her
loss.
Schools in town, after vacation o.
Two weeks, will again open, Monday.
Nov. - - for the winter term OF ten
weeks.
William Clark of East Chelsea. re-
Gently shot fine deer. in the field
back of the barn of his father. H. NJ
Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

n. Dixon, who conducts a boarding
house there
Ralph Dixon had 10 lose his horse
thai was sick. 1t had TO be shot.
Mrs. Addie Pencil and Mrs. Greta
Duffey spent part of the day. Tuesday,
with her sister, Mrs. Roland Thurston,
on the Gore road.
WINDSOR.
WEST-The Ladies' Union win meet
with Mrs, Margaret Pierce. Wednes-
day, Nov, %. 1t is important that all
members are present at this meeting.
Arthur Taber recently bought the
land adjoining his farm. known as the
j. L. Pierce farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Lamson We're
guests, sunday, Nov IS at the home
OF his brother Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
hanson, East Vassalboro.
Mrs. Reuben Pierce. Union mem
her, was pleasantly remembered on
her birthday by 4 generous card show
er from other Union members and
friends which she very much appre
ciated and very earnestly wishes TO
thank all for their kind remembrance.
Sumner Barton raised 225 bushels of
turaips and 100 bushels of beets, this
season.
Roger Reeves, who has employment
at the hospital at Augusta, is expected
to pass Thanksgiving week with his
family.
frankie Gorham was visitor with
his aunt, Mrs Eta Barton. sunday
also attended the morning service at
the church.
A. W. Brooks is having a furnace
put into his cellar, also building a
shed ard making other Improvements
Allen Taber, Ralph Taber and Ralph
Gerrish are assisting in the work.
y. X. White, who has been passing
the summer in northern Maine, arriv-
ed in the place, Thursday night, on his
return trip to Fitchburg, Mass. stop
ping over for visit TO his childhood
home at G. +. Taylor's
Rev f. B. Turner and Deacon
George Pierce attended an ordination
meeting in Gardiner. Thursday.
Orrin Cunningham family have
been suffering from severe colds, which
are prevalent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
DIED..
ANpRosCOGGIN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N
Lewiston-Nov. 20, Clara Daggett OF
Norway, aged SIS years. months, days
Auburn-Nov. % Eliza A. Baker; Nov.
q. Lois ]. Foss. aged S3 years.
AROOSTOOK.
Perham-Nov. 80 Charles e. Spear
CariboEZNov 13. Mrs Annie Roberts.
WASHINGTON.
Red Beaeh-Nov. 90 Mrs. Lucy f. Ma
har Lane, aged SO years, months.
Calais-Nov 10, Mrs. Victoria +. HUI
son. aged 81 years; Nov. IS. Gein Mclean.
Baring-Nov. 20, Mrs. Sarah c. McLel-
land, aged 76 years.
Eastport-Nov IS, Olive NJ. Randall
aged q years Nov. L. George r. Bul-
lens, aged 81 years, months, % days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
BATES COLLEGE
Holds Annual Sophomore Declama
tons, Saturday Afternoon.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual Sophomore declarations oil
Bates College were held, Saturday aft
ernoon, in Hawthorn hall. The hall was
well filed with the students members
of the faculty and friends Of the speak.
ers The two prizes, each for $40, were
awarded to Miss Helen Louise George
of East Walpole, Mass. and james
Roy Packard OF Monmouth In gfvinl
their decisionG the judges said tina
never bsfpra had they witnessed sucf
close speakings for everyone did fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
WINTHROP CENTER.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement.
and especially the members of the
church, for the beautiful floral tribute.
MRS. MARTHA REMICK AND FAM
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
BELGRADE.
LOCAL NOTIrE

Dance at Strickland's hall. Saturday.
Nov 25. Also masquerade Wednesday
the 20. If stormy, pext fair night.
nov25d2tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

Ralph NJ. Towle and Marion w
Sleeper are passing their Thanksgiv-
ing recess at their homes here.
Mrs. Rebeeca Lane is the guest CT
Mrs. Georgia L. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

SO the young people have been skating
for several days.
F. A. Coolidge went to Skowhegan,
Thursday.
1t is fine sleighing now but as 1t
melts a little every day, wheels will
soon have to be used unless more snow
falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
sMITHFIELD.

The Grange dance, Wednesday eve
ming, was largely attended and was a
decided success. The receipts We're
over $24
f. L. Spear has gone on a short trip
up river.
Roland Bickford came home from
his hunting trip. Wednesday, with a
large buck. There We're five in the par
ty and each brought home u deer.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08
Lake Vlew OleaajaRs.


P. b. Gstes Ia cleaning up his north
east corner. He ID also planning on
building . hay shed before next hay ina
season.
The tbreshing machine will be In
our midst early next week. After thai
We will all rest easy.
W. II. Eliermyer asd family ats
Thanksgiving dinner with the Tuiley's
on the Harrison ranch below Cortes.
Quite numl&r from our district at.
tended the box social given at the Val.
ley View school house. Mlss I.se Ger
tsinly knows how to prepare III enjoy.
able entertainment for young aud old.
The Lake View Farmers Union urges
all u,ent,en to be present. December ..
Election Of officers.
Georgs McR&y and wife and JOhu
Thompson aud wife ate Thanksgiving
dinner with the Tayior's.
Miss Susie Brewer went to her home
In MancOs for Thanksgiving.
Ritter brotbers shipped their sheep
last week.
Almost every taxpayer In our dis
trict was interested In the election ol
director last Tuesday.
We get our mail now once In awhile
and sometimes We get some Que slse.
Taking oil 10 all, however, our new
mail carrier does very we'll.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

again. Dinner IS csuts ! plats. n.
ductl0U for small childrsu.
Another feature Of the day viii y IN
apron saie. II you wish . ussful asee
fbr your friend don's forget the tahes
BY the door.
A. . climax 10 . we'll spsnt day -
entertainment will b. given 10 she
Dolores OpsrA houss q 7:30. We
promise you and enjoyable evening.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

Services will 10 held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday u
Zach month.
Services In the Bsptiss church at
y .. m and 7:S0 y. n. sunday school
% 10 .. IN.
There will b preaching service In
hs Methodist church sunday 1t II Am.
sunday school II 10 =. m. No even.
Ing service.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

Ms. Mont Mccall Of Arri"la, was n
business caller Ut The Star office Satur.
day, and a. . result Of the visit her son,
Req, Who h attending the agricultural
school at Fort Lewis. will receive N
visit from The Star each week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

H. Dunton' left Monday to join his
family In California. Mr.. DuntOn has
been . resident OF Rico and the San
Juan for more than thirty years and n
host Of friends sincerely regret his de-
parture but wish him success and hap
pines In his new home. Rico Item
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

A hay-rack load Of laborers wsre
taken 10 the scsoe Of supposed action
on the psopossd water works Wsdnes-
day sfserooon and yesterday morning
four cars Of pipe vent out on the tall
end Of the work train. II the work
keeps on Selns rushed - u has been In
the past the principal on the bonds
will b due and payabis before the
system b completed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

Mn. E. A. Waldron left Monday for
Pueblo where she will visit for . short
tune and then 60 to Buffalo, New York
to spend the winter with her daughter
Nm. L. II. Francis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

There has been no changes In the
local depot force during the past week,
which 10 something unusual. Must
have . steady lot Of boys on the job
now, or perhaps they are to busy Ia
resign.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

II you arc . student 60 to bed with
rested mind early aud do your hard
studing In the morning. This works
wonders. The Justices Of the United
States supreme court have adopted
this method aud are growing younger.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

The hrst train to run through Ia
Silverton In 50 days left Durango yes.
terdAy morning. This caused great
rejoicing In that town a. II gives n
month or 90 TO get In supplies before
the slides begiu to run.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-12-08

Every member Of community sad
- pscislly every parent should take .
deep Interest In the public school. II
y not enough 10 pay your school tax
without complaining, or TO know that
the tsschen are qualified. nor b Il
even enough 10 keep your children In
school regularly. II you sse really In.
sessssed In The subject - ysa should b.
you should visit the school regularly
and pessistently.