davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
NEWH0USE OFFERS
SITE FOR CAPITOL
Proffer of Twenty Acres foI
One Dollar Made TO
Governor.

y further development in the present
situation with regard Ia the final sclcc~
lion Of new site for tho state capitol
building came Yesterday when Samue!
Ncwhouse Offered 10 give. free. a twenty
acre site for the future structure IL
Newhousc park on the northeast bench.
Mr.. Newhousc informed the executive
office OF his offer TO donate the site by
writing letter 10 Governor William
Sprv who heads the commission. as fol-
lows
October -. 1911
Hon. William Spry. Governor Of the
State OF Utah. Salt Lake city:
Ny Dear GOVERNOR hereby respect =
fully offcr tic state Of Utah the priyi-
lego of selecting twenty acres In any por-
ton of the incloscd plat OF .Nowhouse
park not covered by the proposed streets
thereof u site for the state capitol.
and hereby agree TO deliver TO the state
of Utah warranty deed Tor the land sc
lected, free from all membranes and
for consideration OF 81. Very truly
yours. SAMUEL NEWHOFSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
EXHIBIT WILL CO
TO NEW YORK SHOW
Utah's Display at Omaha TO
Be Sent on It's Way
East.

Satisfactory arrangements for the
transportation OF Ctah's exhibit 10 the
American Land and Irrigation exposition
at New York. November TO Il, have
been practically concluded. The Utah
exhibit has been at the Omaha land
show In charge Of j. Edward Taylor,
state horticultural Inspector. and w. +.
Jensen, who have wired home that II
cxcelIod other displays IN every respect,
rejecting great credit upon the state
and giving Utah All immense amount OF
profitable publicity in the matter Of re-
sources and advantages.
Recently Fred i. Niescl of Ogden in
auguraied move Ia raise funds with
which 10 send the exhibit 10 the Amerl
can Land and Irrigation exposition nj
New York with = stop al lie chicago
land show en- route. This move had
and the Utah Development league. The
money was raised and arrangements were
made for the handling by the railroads
of The exhibition car from Omaha to CHI
cage. From that point 10 New York.
however. proved d temporary stumbling
block.
The Chirsso land show viii he con-
G!u%So TSsh e3bibit % win have t a ' conspiSuons @
place. and II Is expected that this state
will reap rich benefits. From Chicago
the exhibit will be rushed 10 New York
in time for the opening OF The cXposi-
ton. November :" The display by tha'
time will have bccn added 10 and re-
vised so as 10 form an exhibit uneuualed
by any ever before sent forth from Utah
Prominent Utahns Will represent tho
CONNIE rcia club and the Utah Devel-
opment league, whilo the engagement o
the New York chorus nf tho tabernacle
choir viii add To The programme &c
boost Utah
Thomas Judge OF ST George. prcsidea
OF the state horticultural commission, was
In salt Lake vest crday and will leave
for New York tonight to attend the eN
position and assist In tho work of cx-
plotting ttah's resources. advantages in.
dustries and possibilities TO castcrners
Mr.. Judge is arranging 10 ship addition:
collections 70 enhance the splcndor oi
the exhibit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
TO HOLD PIONEER
BALI. ON FRIDAY

The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers held
their regular monthly meeting IN the
bishops building Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Elizabeth Il. Wright. president OF the so
cicty. presided Musical numbers were
rendered by Miss Vera Eimball. Miss
Hazel Cannon. Miss Rita Jackson. Miss
The speakers were Patriarch John Smith.
Sarah j. Cannon and l.. II. Nartineau.
"Reminiscences Of old days wer" enjoyed,
and q paper styled The Life La bors of
Joseph Smith was read by Ina Smith
Peer II was decided to hold the plo-
neer ball In the bishops building Oh Fri
day evening. November e. Affiliated or
Esnizations Viii be asked to join I'm The
celebration. Interestin. .-~-cs were do
mated 10 tho organization by It's members
The society voted TO contribute individ
ueliy 10 the cost Of the flag 10 bo pre-
sentrd 10 the battleship Utah by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Uncle Sam Wants Men

Assistant mechanical engineers are
wanted by the United States government
for tho bureau OF mines and a speciaI
civil service examination has been an
nounce5 to secure these. Salaries range
from $1,000 To $3.50 per anrum The eX
1911. -''
TWO other examinations will bo held
November o. One OF these is ., .1..,,,a
pharmaceutical chemists for the DEPART
mcnt CT agriculture. which paws from
$500 To $500 per annuIn. and The other
rs TO secure assistant pbarnacau,icoI
chemists Tor the same deparfmcnf TiSn
assistants salaries range from $1,000 to
81 400 per annum 'D' :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
COUNT RETURNS OF
PRIMARY ELECTION
City Recorder Begins Official
Canvass of Vote Cast
on Tuesday.
TO CERTIFY CANDIDATES
Names of Twelve Receiving
Highest Vote viii Be Pub
liShed i'll Newspaper.
TO CERTIFY CANDIDATES

City Recorder n. :. Rivcs yesterday
afternoon began the official canvass ci
the vote cast ny the primary election
Tuesdsay. The law requires the city re-
cordcr TO begin the canvass within
tweuty-four hours after the polls Close
Mr.. Riycs began counting at o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon. go that he was
easily within the time limit. At clos
ing time last evening two OF the hVe
wards had been capyassed. Inc COUNT
ing will be resumed at 10 o clock this
forenoon.
After the canvass is completed and
the totals cast up, Recorder RlVcs VIII
publish certificstion of the candidacy
of those who qualified at the primaries
The publication Of the certificate tha0
certain persons qualified as candidates,
bv reason of receiving the highest mum
ber of votes east at the primaries. CON
sttuics those persons the candidates 10
he voted upou III the election on NO
yembcr :. Mr. Riycs viii therefore, An,
nouncc the fact thar John ). Bransiord
and s. G. Park received the highest
number OF votes for mayor: G, II: Reed
Sam = Porter, w IL Korns and George
D. Keyser the highest number for two
year commissioners; Charles Read;
George \ Whitaker. r. p. Morris and
n. W. Lawrence the highest number
for four-ycar commissioners. and i. Is.
kimball and w. II. Sbeurmap the h1gh"
est number for auditor. These twelve
names will appear on the ballots to he
used at tho election two weeks hence.
Result Not Affected.
The official figures for the First and
Second wards. which comnrIse thirty
one of the iiftE-hvc voting districts III
the city, do not affect tho result as in-
licsted by the unofficial returns The
principal discrepancy found by ycster-
days count was in the second district
in the vote for korns. Citizens candl-
date for two-ycar commissioner, The
unoiiicia returns gave korns ~ votes
in tho Second district The returns
show that hc received 2i2. which add
200 to korns's 5 vote in the First ward.
making his total in that ward 1909 IN
stead Of ltDj as published.
Yesterdays count also gave Dcvlne.
Republican candidate for two-year COM
missioner. gain of Is IN The Second
strict. making his vote there % IN
stead Of 30 The reported vote for TO-
scph Kimball. independent candidate
for Iour-ycar commissioner. Of 60 in
the Second was cut 10 II. Shcarman
for auditor on the Citizens ticket. goi
ls2 instead of lac in the Third district.
In tho Second ward, Twenty fourth
district. kncrr> Socialist candidate for
two-vcar commissioner. gets 3S instead
Of T.; votes Other changes arc imoIa
icral aud remarkably few in number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Aerial Special Letters.

Cashier Charles s. Burton Of the State
Bank OF Utah has received a letter from
Isaac Russell New York. in an envelope
bearing across its corner a government
STAMP reading Aerial Special Dispatch %
last week. and Is one OF The first OF lis
Kind To reach Salt Lake. II was sent
with others in a 90-horsepower blplane
from aeroplane station No. t. on Long
island, TO aeroplane station No. ., n dis
tance OF six miles. and was there put on
the westoound train. The aerial stations
are not vet permanent but 1t is declared
"liI pc so IN the near future with the
backing evidenced by the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Fell From House Bool'

As the result OF falling one MA I
the roof of her house at ri - mi
West street, Mrs. J. a, oprsyi,
years, wife OF J. =. obieen..,, Z
engineer. sustained four orossn
other painful bruises yes'erua,
She was removed Ia Holy Cf1as !.
where She Is believed TO be |"
condition. ,, cloi,
Mrs. Obrecht was clespin. tory
gasoline on the roof oi nsl sIv
cording to IL neighbor WIN synl,
Obrecht fall. there WAS an ..hi,A
the gasoline, the cause oi s m,
known. hut which 80 slar'eua Ia
that she lost her balance sna ,uc,
ground. The injured ana oy d
woman was picked mp oy nS q, d
who heard d neighbor CT!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Leaving on Mission.

An entertainment will he given in tho
Twenty ninth ward assembly hail FRI
day evening at o'clock in honor OF III
Davis, who has been called 10 III n mis-
crn states. He will leave here Novem-
Der ]. The following will take part: T.
w. Winter, Maurine Browning. Edith
Browning. George Mcclure. X. * Neba :
ker, Irvine Poll Henry Kirkman' Bertha
Emery. Carl Poll r.. a. Parsons. ethel
Davis Louise McEwan. Bishop w w.
Emery, Mrs. Ida Weller. Lizzie Sterling
and the departing missionary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Salt Lakers Aboard.

The steamship Victorian. which arrived
lowing Snlt Lake passengers. according
10 wire received here yesterday: Clyde
e: Edmunds, Arthur ], Spcrry Joseph
". Anderson. Joseph Wcrdner Herman
l.. Sem. Keith r. Jenson. Elmo Ostler
and A. II. Enehlau Of Salt Lake City:
Milton Jacobs. Provo: Melvin !. Benson.
moDd. Wilford z, Allan. CoalviIle
Charles A. Walters. Eureka; Edgar Bros
sard, Logan: Henry N. Carlson. Spa nlsh
Fork: hugh Mclean. Fsirview; John
Endres. Cannon Ward. Clyde J. Daines.
HYDE PARK: Pariev Hatch l3ountlful:
Michel Nicholson. Fountain Green; Jesse
Matthews. Marion. Ida. and other Utah
and Idkho passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
CHURCHMEN Al lEls y
FUNERAL or y

SACRA MENTO. ca. pou,7l,
tended by 100 priests of tnv ths
Ollie church from all or,at, .RG'
coast. the funeral oi IN. n ,,,n d!ni
signor Thomas j. C1pei- VIZ, vi" drs'|
day. was held from tpe sscyersI
Blessed Sacrament today nsisnh
dred children. II whom 80 eyel
was in the habit 81 prea0n'"o
day. sang hymns. az thf
Following the services ,he ~
dral. the body. escorted W gss
cf n dozen Catholic Socie''SIIo IIosers'
To the prelate's plot IN -, ,,c Knt
terry. \ dclcga lion FROM srd rd dl
Columbus formed guar
around the caskel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
DATE OF FUNERAL b
NOT YET ANNOUN

Definite arrangements for tnel
Of John f. Dooly. banker. ana Z.
who died Tuesday morning. ~
yet been made. owing 10 me su
two daughters of the dead may
c. and Margaret H., both OF "''
en- route to Salt Lake, nd
1t was stated by Mrs vi \
night that thc funeral Tou'a
either Saturday or SUNDAY. -
the ceremony would be belo "a
Mary s. cathedral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
cuuar2l TODAY

The funeral of Mary Brooks Robert.
son, wife of c. T.. Robertson an en-
pioyee of the local branch of the Mine
x Smelter Supply company. who died ms
the residence of her parents, SIS Grant
street, Monday, will be held at . clock
this afternoon from the Twenty eighth
ward meeting house Burial will be in
the City cemetery. The decedeut had
been married but few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Harmon DISCHARGED.

The case of William Harmon. charged
with cruelty TO animals, was dismissed
yesterday afternoon IN the court of
Harry s. Harper. Justice of the peace.
The state s evidence was submitted, af-
ter which Assistant County Attorney
Nephi Jensen moved Tor dismissal. 1t
was alleged that Harmon drove n horse
with sore neck and shoulders.
The case of All You. Chinaman
charged with selling cocaine, was dis
missed by MIR. Harper after the state
had presented its evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
VIII Dedicate New Chanel

The new chapel Of the Fourteenth ward
now fully completed and psid for. vii
be dedicated November :, at which time
all members Of the ward and also those
WHO fcrmcrlN resided there will join
hands with the bshopric in Al celebration
and home coming The programme will
be carried out In the evening. and Will
consist OF music. Speeches. inspection OF
,ne new structure and the Janitor's cot
taee and the serving OF refreshments
souvenir programmes. showing the old
ward chapel and the new building. will
be distributed w."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Free FIGHT IN Gaze

As the result of whaI ~ al
have been a -for-all fisn. -and ~
Grande cafe, 596l West seISssi gssi
street. yesterday afterlioo'ht htead,
son was struck over tne ,sn III
down ard kicked and Oea ras Id
body ard Roy ID. Phill>ps Crste
a similar manner by tWp rov.
made their escape after tue e,oIIc,l
call was turned i'll al tnc tnc,anndsd
and the patrol wagon reSyJ, IN "a
number Of officers. Later " ser,
noon two John Doe warraIS fof|
by the assistant city attornTT,Pb T,bec 4
rest of the two Greeks ho1
been arrested up to a iu''
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Motor Car Service Resumes

Thss motor car service on the Oregon
-8esn Ogden and Salt Lake CITY. TIL,
was taken on the line during conforanr,
uHrk on account of the heavy trafnc
which required SO many heavy steam
trains that there was not room for ~
motor cars. The motor cars will Iesv.
SAT- Lake city AT 2 o'clock In the Jore
noon and at o'clock III the evening n
~ oh lag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Hearing Still in Progress.

The preliminary hearing In the case
of the state against De witt q. Lowe
and Others. alleged 70 haYe stolen quota
Brokerage companys office over a West
crn Union wire. was continued ali da -
yesterday before Judge F.. G.. Loofhouro,,:
sitting as magistrate. The hearing
wiz probably tako TWO or three days
longer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Salt Lakers in New York.

| Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Navarre, G. Nj,
! Anderson; Belmont. +. Myer.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Its waste II gvpod material not to
make pea Ar'p every time you bsve
peas for dinner. when they are bril-
ID much Of their value h Ieft In the
water, and when ihi. h thrown away
you do not get more than half Of the
sood 81 them, and soup IL alSsys an
excsllent beginntng for dinner. To
make u after the peas are shelled, wash
the bulls and put them TO cook In cold
water that does not more than cover
them. Let them simmer \ while TN
they look faded" then throw them,
away aud put the peas 10 bon In the
aame water. When done, dish them
- naual. They a. in,pvoved by the
additional flavor given b the huil-.
Then add some good milk 10 the water
and thicken It slightly With about q
tablespoonful each Of butter aud -four
rubbed to paste, aud Season with
salt aud pepper. When peas are too
old to he good, use them 10 thick~n the
soup by putting them through colan-
der. II Ia true Of any boiled vegetable
that much Of its value stays In the
water In which II N cooked; and any
one Of them can he made into soup In
the same manner ~ the peas.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber started
for their home In Florence. Saturday.
Arriola turned out In full force Sun
day and attended the County y. d.
Convention 1t Cortex.
Miss Clara Hechtman was visiting
with Mn. Ruby Bishop Tuesday Of
last week.
Jessie aud Martha Snider, Of Cedar,
Colorado, have been visiting here with
friends.
Dora Royce, Z~lima Garfield and
Ethel Richardson are attending the
teachers Institute at Maacos this week
Jim Byers, Fred Hechtman aud
Bud McCurry have gone out west aud
will ride on the roundup,
The dance ut Peeis Hall was well
attended and everyone enjoyed . good
time and . good supper ~ usual.
Miss Florence Dillon was visiting
her friend auby Rutherford, Sunday.
II yor want to see good CROPS and
lots of fruit just take ride through
Arriola.
Dick Morgan makes weekly trip To
Dolores after freight Tor the store.
William Lucas, Of Durango, 10 visit
lug his sister.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

In looking hack over . period Of
forty years Sunday ut he hall gAn'e
memory brought back painful re-
minder 81 q sunday afternoon In boy
hood happy days, when father came
upon = crowd Of boys playing town
hall In an old field. He cut > good
hickory switch aud licked two VI ~ oil
the way home. He scared the others
until they dispersed In oil directions,
and the game was not played. thine
works changes In the sfiairs VI ineo."
In our hoy hood days ~ we're expected
to go to Sunday school And church
every Sunday, singing or church Ia the
p m, and prayern-eiing In the eve
ming. II we happened to nstss and
went ball pIs, Ing, swimming, water
melon stealing or any other suischief,
things would pop Monday morning
Now how Is III Are we growing heltei
or worse ia this town the beat niuis-
ter could not get dozen people TO sit IN
hour and listen To him preach. yet the
people will come for miles around I'D
stand IN the hot sun aud whoop assa
yell themselves boarse oil day long 70
see hall game. Atv we advancing "
the scale II civilization ar are we retrp
grading? This we know the hall game
u running the church. Perhaps u b
bs~,, but ~e do not knos. We - >
nation are forgetting God. We dance,
We run horse racer. We gamble, We play
ball. We neglect the spiritual lie.
what etfsct will II have on ~ In the
future? VIII we bs better people than
We are? A better nation? viii liberty
continue To perch "n our tannen o.
will Il balance its ~,ags and leave our
shores forever who can tell? Thee
Or. few things the thoughtful will
IN nk over.-Ignsrio correspondent 70
DarAngo Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02
Died

Thursday. May 25. at the home al
his son, J. O., two miles south Of Dolo-
res, T.. +. Bergh aged 70 years, 4
mouths and % days. The remains
were taken to Durango Friday where
they were enibalmed for shipment ia
Wayland, lows. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bergh
came to Montexuma county about nine
months ago to visit their son aud
family. Mr.. Bergh was taken sick
two months ego and never fully re-
covered. Dropsy wss the cause OF his
death.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Tho Dnloses Eiks went over 70 Cor.
tea t'a,urisy night whsss they were
met BY Eiks frsn Durango. After
. lods~ s~~slon they enjoyed . social
time. The DursnsU boys wssw the
gne~is ofths Dolors toys Sunday and
dinner ~as s-rved Of the soathern
hotel. The E'ks 1t this place an
Cortes hold their membership IN the
Durango lodge.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Services wsll - MD h ths Dusssu
Catholic church the third Sunday u
each nsosth.
Thew VII - pssseh'as sssvsess "
he Methodist church Sunday q u An.
sunday school u 10 .. n. Ne even.
Ing service.
Services In the Bsptlsa eAsssh ~
second and fourth Sundays - sach
month. sunday sehool ssssy Sunday
morning u 10 s'closk.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02
DrIviug over aud back With 4.hors.

Driving over aud back with A-horse
rig, Grover Bsittian and Oscar Nc
0soch opsnsd the wagon rad TO Dun.
ton Monday, after u bsd beeu block.
adsd for several mouths BY deep snow
70 such an extent that the mall carrier
frequently had 10 resort u the ~ Of
snow shoes. There h considerable
snow ON the Meadows bat the road 10
broken aud the stage h running on
echedule time. Rico Item.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

w. q. Bolt sold his household effect
Saturday aud on "Wednesday left with
his family for Denver. Mr.. Bolt he's
been the genial Rio Grande southern
agent st this place for the past year.
y. b. Scott, who has been working In
the 0siice u the Dolores Lumber a
supply company for the past two
months, b now Ia charge Of the local
depot with John Kemp - helper.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

The local Elks who visited brother
Elks In Montexuma county returned
To the city on Sunday evening. They
wsrs warm Of the Treatment they hsd
received ct Coriex aud Dolores aud
they have not yet quit talking about
the uncertainties of auton,obiling. =
Mondays Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

A. c. 6warner lost hors@ Saturday.
He drove In from the ranch early 10
the morning and when he got TO town
the horse was suffering from what ap-
peared 70 b. the collie; everything pos-
sible was done to relieve its suffering
but without success.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02
Non|ee.

II You srs nse . subscriber 10 TIE
Star but recslvs sample copy o. tor
do not b. AFRAID q rcelviss . b,ll 10
same. THIS b ons Of oar ways u q
vert'sing. Take the paper shd rod n
aud Y you like Il sahscsibs lOt II. u nos
hand it 70 your ae,shbos. may b b.
will like u. r.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

A young man from the country Who
b ID Imblbsd llt,ls tso freely, save .
w.ld.wsss. performance on the ssssst
nlcudsy morning. After constderahls
psssuaslon on the psrt Al Mammal
tsskslg hs wss introduced TO PolIcs
MAGISTRATE Boyd who lnfOsmsd him
80 -. (ths pssSssasss). had he'd
ahsut oiss.0o worth u fun and By
paelng 49, ausssas ~ would b ~.
ueeoe1 = Ieove eews. He peid over
- @eaey as1 I'm town . wiser ou'
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

p. A. Plnkerton and family moved
Monday from the Nash property on
HIllsIde avenue to Mn. Porter's
houss on Central avenue. J. w.
Bankston, who was living In the
Porter house moved Into the house
vacated BY Mr.. Pinkerton.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Little Theima Lynch fell from the
porch 1t the home Of her grand parents
Monday evening and broke her right
arm. DR.. Cabell reduced the fracture
aud the child h getting along nicely.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

When putting A~dS ysss ssrs and
voolsos s6s the sssmsnsss. esuse them
thorsNse My and air them. then sprink'
b them lit~ra,ly With blssk pepper Ia
psssrsve trom nssths. Thsss = no dis
axreeat.s odos ard ths pspp<r h
usually on hand
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

All memben Of Silver Plume Temple
No. 50, Pythian 6isters, are requested
to Be pressut at the injecting u the
lodge June eth, ~ there will bs work
In both ranks.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Mn. @. +. Mattison and little
daughter Arriv-si home saturday from
lows where they spent the winter
visiting with Mrs. Aattison's parents.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Pennington 4 Updike, the Durango
photographers will only he opened un-
I'll Sunday, June 4th, that will be there
last day In Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

A small hand Of gypsies cHinped
near the river bridge Tuesday. The
fnrtune-teller girl 'canvAssed the town
quite thoroughly.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Hoga Do not dig In the earth alto
eether Tor the fun Of u. They get
lot 10 est that wsy-grass rupls, worms,
bitss Of stun II different kinds that
help 20 make bone and. muscle.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

The seventeen year locusts are be
ginning to make their appearance and
soon their monotonous music will be
heard everywhere.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

stnysd-Thrse-yesr-o hsilss hsand-
Cd Q y ON tsft slide, lsss sar crOp. ~
turn 10 Allen Hammond aud recsive
$500 reward. 3Sp7
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

A regular meeting of the Dolores
Hoard Of Trade will " held In the
town hall this evening. All membsn
srs earnestly requested to be present.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Nm. Walter Wallace and the boys
are over from Mancos this week visit.
Ing relatives In this place.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Miss Grace Gordon returned home
Saturday from three months visit
with Der sister, Mrs. Eva McDilI, 10
Nashville, Tennessee.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Come aud see the Pythian Sisters
organise Masonic lodge at the opera
houss, Monday night, June 8, 1911.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-02

Don't forget about the grand cele-
brution to be held In Dolores July 4th
aud 9Th. There will he big barbecue,
music and all kinds Of sports.