davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
SECRET OF THE MAIN

The bringing to the surface the other
day section Of the coal bunkers Of the
battleslIip Maine, from position outside
the ship, has set Havana theorists to work
afleeh on the II year-old puzzle of whether
the ship was semitic che bottom Of Havana
haTbor by an internal or explosion.
BY some process Of reasoning that does
not appear plain, the writer Of one dis.
patch arrives at the conclusion, from the
new evidence, that the ship was blown
up from without. So far as most persons
can see, the writer might as easily have
reasoned that she was blown up from
within, sending the coal bunkers out.
Ward.
From present indications shs secret Of
The Maine is likely se remain 1 secret FL
some time longer. From time 70 time
theories 81 the origin OF the fateful ex.
plosion may be expected from the watch
srs Of the word of excavation, who line
the sunny shores Of Havana harber and
promenade tte Prado, as the elimination
goes on.
II the riddle OF tlre Names destruction
is to be solved il. will be done by trained
men when the ship has been raised and
inspected. Even then we may be left in
doubt as to whether the Cuban, the Span
lard or some unluCky Circumstance on
board the ship sent scores Of brave fellows
to their graves and plunged two nations
in needless aud regretted waT.-Bostou
Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
nm no BE KICKED OUT

y naturally the keRnss the
genheims, the Stephensons.
Ia other wearers Of purchased
togas, are quite willing to drag
in 1t any cost Of honor or de.
cency their bribery besmirched
fellow, Lorimer Conscious Of
the tainted character Of their
titles to the seats they themselves
dishonor, they are willing to de-
scend IF such low cattle can de-
scend-eyen to Justification and
Juggling Of the record, whose
facts damn Lorimer past all help
or apology. No smell Of cor
ruption-not even the confession
Of three Democratic members of
the Illinois Legislature, includ-
ing the Speaker that they re-
ceiyed $4,000 apiece to vote for
this Republican plutocrat-can
reach their gross nostrils-
they are so "native and to the
manner born. But the peoples
representatives, the glorious In
surgents, are still on guard and
that cheeky, money vulgarian is
to be indignantly kicked ont.
So, also, another "boughten'
seat will probably be vacated in
like summary fashion Stephen.
sons, of Wisconsin; the details
of his corrupt bargain being at
last, after two years inyestiga-
tions, unearthed. Since this
precious pair Of senatorial bood-
lers, Lorimer and Stephenson,
represent the '1umber interests
not the American people-it
will be quite appropriate 10 make
them both "walk the plank
Il, however. Jts UE1eu audacttJ
Of this bipartisan purchase Of
Lorimer's robe. shall stir to re.
volt the too long patient people,
like as when that Roman million
aire, Didius Julianus bought the
imperial purple at the Ptetorian
auction, then even the infamy Of
it all win not have been in vain,
for it viii hasten the determine
ton of American freemen to
break up forever this unseemly
custom of rich knaves or ninnies
.'wearing the Strengthened fore.
head Of the fool, presuming to
annex senatorial honors solely by
their own check books.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
WARWICK

Professor Guy Johnson spent Tueaday
ID Baltimore
Miss Mary D Lynch d being enseFtain.
cd bY Miss MRmis Merritt
Preaching hers SUNDAY morning u
1880 by Rev q. M Caslum pastor
Mr. and Mru. s. D. Wilson and liiss
Annie Spear spent Saturday u Whining.
ton.
Mx Panl sndus, 81 PlilsdeIphis. Is
Visiting hes ntofheEs lFss fisaEs Of nsaE
town
Mrs William williamson haa returned
l.ams from yieltine frisnds In GeFman.
s9Mtl
@ E. Eipseon b spent Sunday with
We parents % Mr nnd MTa Robert hipa.
comb.
nnd sEfs. R B Merritt ss.. avs
fS1nfned Elome ailsN 81 ek stay > Eilll
BaltinaoFg friends
hi. and lies. Y7iIlisIIf 81 dins1n els
snsBltslued w l Nlinh Cass W
iosEn 81 snnd4
Quite d nunt y6aNg pfopls
sFsleFlsined h9 aH4 }6aea
iaa1 Rridag eVeH
AUBREY EeFal of slIiadslF
n peu rfHF aH Hdhany at fhE
anss 81
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
To Dredoe Delaware Rivers

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 19th-senator Il. A.
duPont and Representative William b.
Heald Of Delaware appeared before the
Senate COMMITTEES on commerce, to-day,
to advocate the bin introduced by Rep
resenlasive Heald in the House which
authorizes the Secretary Of War to pus.
chase Or 10 have Constructed 8 suitable
dredging plant tor use in improving and
maintainiDg the channels in streams
tributary to the Delaware Bay. The bill
asks for an appropriation Of s5tA0OO for
the above named purpose.
A similar bill has been introduced d
the Senate by Mr.. do PoDt % an amena-
lneht 70 tbs Rivers and HaFboEs bill.
which was passed by the House and il
NOW 10 the Senate COMMITTEES on COM
msFee.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs
Of
BIackbTd Hundred |


The taxable residents of Blackbird
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1910 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be
AZ BLAcKB1RD. wATsoN's STORE,
JANUARY % b. 1911
From to P. M.
AT FLEMING's LANDING,
JANUARY Both, 1911
From / to P. M.
AT DELAEEY's. DAVIS STORE,
JANUARY 27th, 1911
From l to o'clock P. NJ.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, OF
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS or DELAWARE.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY:
Section 3-That on ell taxes paid be-
fore the frat day of October there shall be
an abatement OF five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement OF three
per centum. On all taxes paid during
the month Of December there shall be no
abatement Whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day Of January Ave
per centum thereof shall be added thereto
JOHN BETH,
Collector Of Taxes for BIackbird Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21

SENATOR Evans in presenting
his bill that U. S. senators be
elected by the people, is credi:a-
bly, seeking to put Delaware in
step with a reform that is sweep
ing over the country and whose
early adoption is now assured.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
NoTicE TO FALx-FA AYERs
~ Or
st. Georges Hundred !


The taxable residents Of st. Georges
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that she Taxes for the year 1910 are now
due, aud tile undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, win be at
A. q Cox's OFFICE. MIDDLETowN
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1871,
From | 70 8 I. d.
MAsaKYss HOTEL, III ODESSA,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1871, 1911
From TO P. NJ.
AT HENRY cLEAvRR,s s sr,RE, IN PORT PENN,
" EDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 Ii, 1911
From to3 P. M.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAKES OF
NEW CASTLE eOCNTY. SECTION 8, CHAPTER
30, VOLUME 2l, LAWS OF DEi.AWAREs As
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day OF October there shall be an
abatement of five per csntnm. On alt
taxes paid befDre the first day Of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month Of December there shall be no
abatement Whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on tile first day of January five
per eentnm thereof shall be added
thereto.
JOHN E. DENNY,
Collector Of Taxes for St. Georges Hum
dred.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21

1
COWS and raised them, and they are hard
20 beat. Some fresh, others cloee epring-
ers b. Gay Of sale.
100 Bushels Of Corn BY the BasheI
Farming Implements, &C.
One Deering binder, good as new;
DeeFiDg mower, new; Black Hawk edge
drop corn planter, good a. new, drill a..
lachmeiIi; / Bickford & Huffman grain
drill, new, eleven spout, 8iDcI drill;
grain fan, new; | c0rn shelter, new;
seed sower, in good order; feed cutter.
in good shape; riding spring tooth haF
row, new; draw harrow, 80 tooth, new;
/ Rangle harrow, new; roller, good -
heM; sulky cuitiyatOT. iron edge, new;
one hoFee CultivatnE, une-ls0rse Piow,
l two horse Oliver Pinw No. 10; three.
horse Oliver PioW, Nj. 40: Grtndstone.
[ Farm Bell, Work Bench aud Wise,
Lawn Mower, good Pork Barrels and q
good Meat Bench, lot OF Grain Bags, 2
hal f-bnehel Measures and peck Measure,
ShoveIs. Hoes, Forke, Hedge Knives,
R..alrls and Pee. WeiRile 500 pounds and
lots nf small articles too numerous to
mention.
Wagons and Harness
One Farm Wagon, 2 Hay Riggines,
good as new, used but a little; York
Carriage, good as new; Spindle Buggy,
iu good order, Sleigh and Bells, in good
order; | Carriage Pole, ! Dearborn Pole,
III good order; sets single Carriage Har.
ness, in good order; set double Carriage
Harness, in good order; sets Wagon
Harness, in go0d ofdW; Collars, Brides,
Halters, Cow Chains. &c.
HOGS Three Shoats, weighing about
70 pounds.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES-Fifty
voung mixed Plymouth Rock Hens and
Pulleis, several Rooelers, Turkey Coop.
DAIRY FIXTURES-Two 20-quarl
Milk Cans, Milk Buckets, good a. new;
6harpless Separator, good as new;
Sausage Grinder and StuffeT, Lard
PFese, new.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE One
Home Comfort. good as new. the best
stove on the market; Marvel Heater, in
good order; Beds and Beddings, lot Of
Household Goods too numerous TO men
tion.
Terms of Sale
All sums Of $40 and under, Cash; over
that amount a credit of Ten Months will
bc given by purchaser giving bsBkabIe
note with approved endorser; interest
added. No goods to be removed until
conditions Of sale are complied with.
Fl. L. Neff.
Geo. w. Padley, Auctioneer.
Julinn 6. Cleaver, Outside Clerk.
Geo. L Townsend, Inside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
EVERY SATURDAY,
During JANUARY, 19lI,

= Agt4 4 W ~ VIVA = . 4s
An abatement Of per centum will be
allowed on al taxes paid during the
month Of August.
Tax bills can be obtained Nv making
personal application TO the Collector, OF
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM TEE LAVE or DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAKES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 6RAPTER
So VOLUME u, LAWS OF pELAWARE, As
AMENDED
Section 3-Tiat on alltaxes paid before
Cha ifat day Of October there shsll be an
sahalemeHt OF i've per centum. On al
taxes paid beforR tlle fret dag Of Decenl-
Der tlssrs shall Be af abatenenl Of fllrse
per centut5l. On ailtaxas paid during she
mouth 0i December there shall Be- no
ahatement whatevef and on all taxes
unpaid Oh the tirst day 81 January I've
per esnlim thereof shall BE- added
thereto.
vii LIAM G. MONEY
teilesler or faxes ior nlns I'M HUNDRED
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
APPOQUIHIHIAE HUNDRED

The taxable residents Of Appoquini.
mink Hundred, and all persons liable TO
pay tax ID said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1910
are now due, and che undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE oE soEoRGE n. d. HART,
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21

Special Sale
off Overcoats.
off Suits.
$3.50 Suits.
< $3.50 Suits.
Price ( rice Suits Suits
81.b0 Trousers.
$500 Trousers.
65c Shirts.
75c Dozen Collars.
/ off Shoes.
10 per cent. of Tailoring.
We will save you money all
over the store and it will
pay you to come at once as
sizes and lots will soon be
broken.
:::;';' &; e. MULLINS ';:;: s.. /; g.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
8 HEAD OF
Good Mich Cows

These eows I have selected from good
COWS ard raised them, and they are hard
70 beat Some fresh, others closs epring-
ers b DAY Of saIe.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21

Gen. w. Psdley. Auctioneer.
JuIian 6. Cleaver, Outside Clerk.
Geo. L Townsend, Inside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21

Wednesday, February Ist, l9ll.-Pub.
lie sale OF stock, farming implements, &C.,
by M. E. Chadwick, on the road leading
from NoxontoWn to FieIdsboro.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
NATIONAL PEAR.

the whole land is politi-
In Z state Of fnx. The old
- 4haf formerly divided the
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21

Wednesday, January 18th. 1911 Pub
lie sale of stock, farm implements, &C.,
by Joshua Hudson, on the '.Tbomss Con.
rev Farm" on Bohemia Major, Nd.
Dr.. Chas. r. Bilea, auctioneer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02
SOMETHING DOING IN MINING
CIRCLES.

Prominent mining men are extreme
ly reticent about giving out news these
days. but they are nevertheless busy
Saving wood" All indications point
to the most prosperous year In the
La Platas in the history Of the camp.
A representative of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan has recently purchased sixteen
properties there. One of the best
known mining men Of the state, whose
name is withheld at present. has pur-
chased through his agent a number
OF promising prospects in the past four
weeks. This man, whose opinion car
ries much weight, believes the La
Platas are destined to be the great
est mining camp ever developed in
Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02
Remington Pianos Are
Famous For Quality
HIGH CLASS INSTRUMENTS TO BE
AWARDED AS FIRST GRAND
PRIZES IN THE GREATEST CON.
TEST IN THE STATE

The two 1915 Remington pianos tC
be given away In the Durango Daily
Herald great popular voting contest
like the many other valuable prizes
have their value. The prizes for this
contest were selected, with an aim
to get none but the best and we feel
justified in saying that the young la
dies OF Durango and vicinity are now
having an exceptional opportunity pre-
sented to them, viz, the opportunity of
contesting for the far-famed Reming-
ton pianos.
Sympathetic tone and durability
are the qualities most to be desired in
piano. In the early days of the plano
industry, the aim Of the manufacturer
was to produce an instrument having
the greatest volume OF tone. while but
little attention was paid to the nobler
qualities of feeling and sympathy
which are demanded. To secure these
essential attributes In a piano of the
highest grade, time and individuality
are the important factors. Even when
the best of metal. wood, felt, ETC., are
employed. the Indifferent or unskilled
manufacturer will transform them into
a mediocre instrument, rushing the
product on the market without pains
taking attention to detail for the best
results.
Tho m oil In, nd pf
the maker, with time and individuality
put through seasoning and testing pro.
cesses extending over years built up
slowly. patiently, intelllgently, with
loving handicraft, result in the piano
forte at its highest development, the
exquisite balance instrument, true in
action and tone, responding with its
own individuality to the temperament
Of the player.
Such are the main points of differ
ence between the ordinary CONNER
ciap' piano-abhorred by the trained
musician-the true art production-o
which there is no higher example II
the world than the 1915 Remington
the piano that was selected by the
greatest number OF eminent singer,
and virtuosi for their personal use
that has been made the subject Of thu
most enthusiastic enconiums from the
recognized authorities and has recent
ly received the unprecedent honor o
an official appointment by the presen
pope, himself great musician of dis
elimination.
The personal equation" enters int
the production OF piano to create
extent than probably any other srticl'
OF manufacture. The creation Of al
instrument which is to fulfill the high
est artistic standards must be baset
on something more than mere oh
ssrvancs Of mechanical detail and |
knowledge Of certain laws Of physics
There should be sympathy with musi'
% IN art and IN appreciation Of th'
musicians ideas. Yet II is well knowl
that not ons plano manufacturer II
Afty y . musician
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02
GREENE AND GAYNoR NEAR
FREEDOM.
Continued from Page ~

was defrauded of about $4,000 900.
Carter was convicted and sentenced
to prison and to pay fine. Gaynor
and Greene, being arrested In New
York, began to contest extradition to
Georgia. They carried the case final
ny to the supreme court. which de-
cided against them; and on the eve
of their being taken to Georgia they
fled, leaving their bondsmen to for.
felt altogether the sum OF $4,000. On
May IL, 1902, they turned up at the
Chateu Frontenac, Quebec. Proceed
ings for their extradition were at once
begun. The Canadian officers, fear
ing delay, arrested them and took them
by boat to Montreal. The prisoners
lawyer tried to stop the tug and serve
writs of habeas corpus, but they fail
ed.
With the prisoners confined in Mon.
treal there was a repetition Of the old
struggle between the courts. The Que.
bee courts wanted the men back there,
whereas Extradition Commissioner La
Fontaine wished to hear the case
against them in Montreal. Finally the
Quebec judge scored and they were
returned to that city. On Aug. 1S,
1909. Judge Caron dismissed all
charges against the prisoners. a de-
cision which aroused storm OF pro-
tect from the press in both Canada
and the United States. The United
States government then appealed to
the English privy council, which de-
cided against Gaynor and Greene. The
men then applied for writ OF habeas
corpus, which vas denied.
Following their return to Savannah,
Gaynor and Greene, who already had
spent over $750,000 in their defense,
appealed to the supreme court Of the
United States on q technicality, but
they again lost and the judgment
against them, which covered . fine OF
the same amount As the money sup
posed to have been taken. was affirm
ed. The legal battle lasted over six
years and 1t was not until the begin
ming of 1907 that the men were receiv.
ed at the federal prison In Atlanta to
begin serving their sentences.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02

his journey. to Denver. returned home
on the regular train last night. Mr
Carroll went out yesterday morning to
procure an artificial hand and foot to
replace those he lost some time ago
by an accident.
Our city collector will begin tomor-
row to make the collections due for
the past months subscriptions to the
Daily Herald. No voting coupons will
be given on these collections. II you
want the votes you must call at the
office and make your payment
Tom McLennon, an elder brother OF
the member OF the Silverton basket
ball team, was guest OF the Savoy
last night. Mr.. McLennon came down
on the wrecking train from Silverton
late last night. This morning he left
for Gunnison to bring back the re-
mains of his father for burial. AZ
mentioned in yesterdays Herald, the
latter was superintendent OF a mill
and died as the result Of an accident.
George Logan left this morning for
Del Norte, to attend the funeral OF
his sister, Mrs. Alexander Stevenson,
who died yesterday after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Stevenson returned about
two weeks ago from California, where
she spent some months on account OF
her health. While her death was not
unexpected, 1t is always shock when
1t comes. Mrs. Logan Is in West Cliff
where she went about the holiday sea
son, on a visit to her family.
w. w. McAlpine, the lockwood saw
mill man, came down this morning.
Walter STACY, who is engaged In
farming In the Oxford vicinity, Is in
town on a shopping expedition today.
The engine on the Silverton passen-
ger gave evidence this morning OF hav-
ing encountered deep snow.
Mrs. Joe Weinig is i'll with rheu-
matism, the result of wet weather in
Ia dry climate.
l. Kruschke leaves for the east In
few days to purchase goods for the
spring and summer trade. Leslie will
have charge of the store during his
fathers absence.
Durango is one of the best towns in
the state to live in. The people here
are the incest in the whole state. We
have good schools, plenty of churches,
good and substantial business instt
tutions and everything that goes to
make up a real first class AL town.
And we are not running for office
either. The only trouble about Du-
range Is that every railroad man that
gets here wants to stay on forever
Il. s. Hall in Rio Grande Employees
Magazine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
w. F. Williams, the Aztec merchant,
is In the city today, buying goods.
w. II. Crawford, the contractor, is a
Durango visitor from Aztec, today.
H. Il. Henderson went out on the
eastern today bound for Chicago and
Milwaukee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Horner of Allison
are guests of the Palace for few
days. They came in from home last
night.
Car "R" with General Superintend-
ent F. r. Rockwell aboard came in
from Alamosa last night.
Mrs. J. 8. D. Hopkins and daughter,
Miss Ethel Backinger. are spending
the day in town from Hermosa.
Leslie Kruschke was an arrival last
night from st. Joe, Mo, on . visit tc
his father.
B. B. Allen, who was In town yester
day waiting for the road to Silvertor
to open up, left for home on the pas
senger last night.
Calvin L. Boggs OF Edith. was 9
passenger on the Southern this morn
ing. bound for land seeking triI
through the Montezuma valley.
| B. Glaser and John ]. Zink move to
morrow from their present quarters or
Eighth street, and hereafter will re
rceive their patrons In their office next
door to the Graden Mercantile com
pany on Main street.
c. A. Cameron. who was here fol
. brief visit with his wife who il re
cupsrating from IN operation a4 Ochs
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02

You know the original Remington
standard. This instrument, like all Of
its thousands Of successors, is a prod
uct of time and individuality. 1t is
built according to the Remington's
original conception OF what tone-Qual-
ity should be. and with rigid adherence
to an Ideal that was set several years
ago for the instrument that bears the
name. During the half century since.
the Remington piano has been held to
this ideal unswervingly. maintaining
its supremacy through a period of the
greatest developments in both the con
struction and playing Of the piano
forte. Steadily the Remington has
been brought forth by body Of mas
ter craftmen, working on the most
advanced artistic and scientific lines,
adhering to the original standard and
held together by the spirit that ami
mated the old trade guilds.
Today 1t is conceded that American
pianoforte have no superior. The Rem.
ington has not only held a distinctive
place in Its own country. But 1t is
world wide standard. 1t has no peer
in sympathetic. resonant carrying tone
in solidity and honesty of workman
ship, in correct construction, in endur.
ing quality. Could the management of
The Daily Herald possibly have obtain
ed better instrument for the popular
young ladies of Durango and vicinity +?
These pianos are in the show win
dows OF the Durango Music company
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02
MYRTLE sRoUoHToN LEADS IN DISTRICT
Il.
PIANO. RING SCHOLARSHIP AND
WATCH TO THIS DisTRicT
DISTRICT No. I

WATCH GO TO THIS DISTRICT
= Mis- Myrtle Broushtou Durango
u
u Miss Burnets Durango $50
ngo.....................S
= Mss Lena steineser. Durango =
y Miss Jennie Burke Durango u
Blackburn. sC.................1l9
= Miss Blanche Stalings Durango LILO u
Talbot. Animas City
Beulah Dornbase Durango
y Mrs Ruth Randolph Animas CITY. F"
Thompson
y Cora McCoffey Animas City y.................1eo 1000
Miss Edna smith, Durango !"
Finn. Durango .....................1oo
ONE PIANO. RING. SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
WATCH GOES TO THIS DISTRICT.
Barnes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mamie Steward snverton
Clara Zimmerman Ignaco $500
Griffith h....................
Miss Dorothy Brown sverton .27Oo
Griffith. .......................25 $3.50
Florence Tovrea, Oxford
sisey Oxford
Griffith
Miss Sylvia Pargn Tiffany ny.................. 1880
= Miss Mary Harris Trimbe spns 1880
= Miss Sally Hunt, Allison LILO u
Kelley. Mancos 1000
= Misc Alice Evans Farmington "
= Miss Ada Rubbe Dolores 1070 =
Observation-Disclosures.
MISS katherlne CLARK la faa
= Miss Annie Lockway, Aztec =
4
= Miss salie Hunt Tiffany 1000 =
Renche Tiffany u
Viva Hasten. Dolores
Rutherford
La =
aaaaaaaaa u u u aa u n aa aaaaaaaaa
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02

C. A. Cameron. who was here fol
. brief visit with his wife who il re
cupsrating from IN operation a& 0chs
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02

Will Ennis. who came down q few
days ago with Pat Carroll from Sil.
verton, to assist the latter this Tar ON