davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
ODD FELLOWS GATHER.

WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. I.-Members
of the Independent order of odd Fei-
lows from all parts of the continent, to-
gether with many representatives Of
the womans auxiliary. the Rebelahs
fgathered in Winnipeg today for the an
nual communication of the sovereign
grand lodge. which Will he opened Mon
da.
600 members Of the fraternity will be
900 members of the fraternit viii be
in the city. Today the Odd Fellows and
the visiting ladies' We're given an excur-
sion on the Red river. Tomorrow spo-
cial services for the visitors will be held
ir Graee church Tho official welcome
will take place Monday morning in tho
central Cong, agationai cuufen. preet-
ings will be extended by Sir Redmond
, Robin premier of Manitoba; Mayor
! Waugh of Winnipeg and others.
= Grand Sire Cochran OF Indianapolis.
will respond for the visitors. After the
exchange OF greeting the delegates will
adjourn to Convention hall for the first
of the business sessions of the sovereign
grand lodge.
The drill contests OF the Patrlachs MIL
itant will take place daily on the uni
versity grounds. The parade on We'd
nesday afternoon and the military ball
on Wednesday evening are principal fea-
lures of the weeks program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
REPUBLICAN RETURNS.

Senator, dong term)-Dswson 1856, Vim
cent "a.
Senator cshort term)-waterman ia
Brown s5
Congressman at large Kinsley Il"
letson 81: Johnson 81; Miller so. Stark "a
Dodge So
Congressman. second district -Ballrocf
2lo, Van Busltirk 50
State supreme court-Camptcu ~
Rees d. Rees 81
Governor-Parks 163. Stewart Io2.
Lieutenant governor-Eiliott l5i. T.av-
export 81
secretar of state-Ramar ~ vlnsent
-
Auditor of stnts-Cat-en 1870 Maicum
~
State trcasurcr-Dick III. Cass "a.
Attorney generaI-Gobin li3. Griffith
1873.
Superintendent public instruction -
Wilson 933
Regent of university-Dudley e1s
Strattler 173: Pfeiffer -.
state senator-Kuhlman gM.
District attorney-Main 1S5. Mather n
sentative-ODonnell gee.
County judge-Davidson ii4; Austin g.
Meuser r.
Count olerk-olive orme 26e.
Sheriff-fassbnder s65 Dale s2.
Treasurer-Turner 257.
COMMISSIONER 2si
District judge-Pike 100. s. w. Carpen
ter g.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
NO VALID OBJECTION.

The machine papers of both parties
are doing their best to make 1t appear
that the people are not satisfied with
the direct primary II Is true that the
people are not satisfied with the pri.
mary law as II now II but there is no
particular objection to the direct prl-
mnry law OF course. IL will be opposed
by those who try to manage poIitics In
their own interests Under the direct
primary system the machine man dis
appears aud the rank and Tile OF the
party voters run the party. Under the
old system the gangsters as rule In
slst on taking all the responsibility.
The next legislature regardless OF it's
political complexion will do nway with
the assembly feature OF the present law
and then you may rest assured that
there VIII he no particular effort made
TO repeal the direct primary
In those states whore the primary law
has heen used there is no effort being
made to go back to the old system. Just
as well talk about the farmer going
back to the wooden ploy and the OK
cart
The objection made conccpning the cost
OF the primaries Is most serious In the
minds Of those who do not expect to
profit by the new way OF doing things
Tho direct cost Is perhaps n little more.
but the nmount the people paid Indirect
ly under the old system was enormous
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
DIRECT PRIMARY Is \ SUCCESS
AND SPELLS DOOM OF BOSsES.


Tuesdays voting proved that the prI-
mary law despite It's incidental de-
fects is success. the number OF ehe
votes cast and nc tnHt Ooyond dues-
But the gang politicians ana the found
ling newspapers and the newspaparcs
that have sold their birthriEht OF free
speech for mess of corporation pot
tage. are bowling that the primary law
hns been dismal failure-and they
seek to prove It by the ract-aud the
fact of NO IMPORTANCE-th on
ly working percentage Of the regis
tered voters went to the primaries.
And THAT object is the last resort
OF feeble intelligence.
For the the great big. impressive fact
Is that enough people went to the pri-
maries Tuesday to defeat the candl-
dates Of the interests. or to nut those
candidates so low on the lists that their
ABSOLUTE defeat In November will be
CERTAIN.
The direct primary is not general
election. No sane advocate Of the d.
rect primary ever said that II would
be a general election Neither is IT sup
posed to take the place OF general
election
The direct primary has a different pur-
pose altogether and-in spite Of the mi
nor defects that can he remedied later
the direct primary has fulfilled that
purpose in n vital wav.-Denver Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
DAVIDSON LAD SUFFERING
INTENSELY FROM INJURIES

The little son OF Agent and Mrs Day
iured by being run over by the tIain
yesterday was brought In on las. night 8
Southern and taken to Mercy lospi.aI.
where he lays lowering between .ife ard
death. While his leg was not taken off
1t was broken In three nlaces IN athli-
tion to the ankle being injured lie Is
terribly bruised all over his BODY ard
the attending physicians fear the ir.u-
rles are also Internal.
The little lads father was discnaryed
from Mercy. hospital Just one week ago
after being confined there for Gys weeds
with typhoid fever The little fellow Via-
He'd him there and quite won tho
hearts OF everyone With whom he ,ane
in contact He dreaded seeing ctiieia
suffe rand on one of his visits there
begged that he be excused from perform
ing an errnnd that would take him to
n room where two patients had recent
" undergone operations were resting
bearahle he is n model of bravery MS
heroic efforts during his conRciousnrss
to keen his loved ones from knowing
how terribly he is suffering - ,nmirh
10 break their hearts were they rot nj
rendv broken.
There seems hut r. slight chance ihat
he can be saved. Those most famn'ar
with his condition fear the end NAV
como NJ anv moment
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
OLD SOLDIERS SCRAP
IN ASSEMBLY AT Los ANGELES

Western Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. IL -
Charges of conduct unbecomins n Grand
Army veteran were preferred against
General Geo. w. Cook of Denver as n
result OF red hot session OF the @. A.
h. involving the selection OF city
for the next grand encarnpmers Dur
ing heated discussion General Cook
walked down aisle of the auditorium
waving hla arms and shoufinr ut his
comrades who opposed him inviting the
q. A. r. TO Denver He directed Key
eral gestures at the minor commanier OF
the Colorado department aud used PER
sonal remarks. He says himsclr thai
he called Mr.. Minor a liar to his face
He also invited him outside to settle
their differences General Cook was or
dered to apologize but refused and ieft
the auditorium. Half m hour ilter Cen
eral Cook was ready to apologize and
was admitted to the convention.
He said that he apologized to the en-
campment and his comrades but re-
fused to apologize to Commander M,ror
Veterans say that charges may be pre-
'erred against him. Denver was elmi-
1atc dfro mthe race for the next en-
'ampment OF the @. A. r. by the action
" delegates Just before adjournment
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
ELKS TO TURN our To
HEAR Farewell SERMON OF
REV. ]. FRED JENKINS

Tomorrow evening the Elks will as
semble In body at the Baptist church
to listen to Rev. Mr.. Jenkins farewell
sermon. which win be addressed espec-
lhily to members of that body, of which
the speaker is an esteemed member 9th
er organizations with which Rev Mr..
jenkins Is affiliated viii manifest their
appreciation of him by being present. This
is compliment never before accorded
minister in our city and well demon =
strates the high regard the men Of Du-
range have for him. During his few
months stay here Mr. Jenkins has ever
been read to show that he observed the
spirit as well as the letter of broth
erly love and the universal brotherhood
OF man.
With him the question Of church af-
filiation seems never to he given a
thought. He is friend. n brother. TO
those who needs his aid Many n night
he has spent with some afflicted man
who had no one of whom he could call
for assistance. Almost daily he has
visited the hospitals and administered
comfort and good cheer to those who
were friendless. To those who were in
sorrow, he brought comfort. to those
in want he gave material aid
III health. due to this altitude beiur
too high for him. accounts for Few Mr.
Jenkins seeking another location. JustI
where his new home will he Is not defi-
nitely decided. hut wherever II may be
the best wishes Of our people 20 with
b ,ae,.,.. Ia Th: h community that is fortunate
dents will find that his daily life exrn-
pllties the hest teachings OF the church,
md the best teachings of that noble
order. the r. p. o. Elks. with wh!ch
he declares his Intentions Of always
working.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

During the past week the large piece
OF ore from the Sunnyside mine on ex-
hibition in the window OF the First Ma
tional bank and also the exhibit at the
Commercial club, have been attracting
wide attention. 1t Is one of the best
specimens Of lead ore ever mined In
the San Juan and carries high values in
gold and silver. At "A depth OF $50 feet
between the third and fourth levels has
been opened vein of lead ore % feet
In width. with four feet of solid ore
next to the hanging wall. in which are
the high gold and silver values. For
20 feet this vein has been opened up and
at that distance there Is a series Of veins
which give a total width to the ore
body OF lG5 feet There is every indi-
cation of permanency and 1t ID expected
that the ore body win run into virgin
territory.-sllverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
JOE NEWMAN BETTER THAN
EVER THIS SEASON

Joseph Newman and his company o
excellent entertainers played to a larg,
and enthusiastic audience Mt Red Mer
Opera house last night. Mr. Eawni1r
war even better than befors anil tina
ia saying great deal when you cor.
slider the standing he hts always beer
accorded. The members OF h.a company
were mt first well received because hii
assistants have always proven wortry
OF recognition. after their flrs. apJear-
ance they were enthusias .ioaltv received
on their own merit
Miss Helen Wise the accompanist, had
part In every number of the pro-
gram and In the different capacities she
proved herself an artist. iIor tnusicn,
interpretations are cxcellont. As an ac-
companist she is splendid support for
her fellow members OF the company
In addition to these Miss Wise Ia a
gifted actress as was demon
strated by her work In the comedies
which so delighted the audience.
Claire Bozman was heard In three SOL
los on the Euphonum. He too proved
himself to be musician OF rare ability
The soloist Miss Jane Crawford, has n
voice OF wide range and magnificent
quality. Her interpretations of classical
selections were especially good.
Mr.. Newman has his usual pleasing
variety of songs. Jokes suI comedleR,
which were. II possible. even more c'c..r
Than those he has given on previous
occasions. Bursts OF applaso frequently
Interrupted his parts in tho program and
Zach number had nj least two encores
Mr.. Newman Is mn entertainer who
'airiy radiates good cheer. Not only
ioes his audience respooI to the pleas
ire of the moment but he leaves with
hem an atmosphere OF happy. kindly
ceiling the sort that creates spirit
Il optomism, which clings to them for
many days after.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
Western Press.

Western Press.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. H. A colr,er
hastening by train from iascual orozco.
commanded OF tho rebel fors,s IN ,ns
north to Emilian zapata. chlaf o; ths
rebels. 30 miles south OF the city Of Mex
ice today revealed hil cap:Irs. The
plot to unseat President Madero and in
volVing the federal army as traitors TO
the government was also disclosed.
According to the reading OF copper let
ters carried by this courier oroxco and
Zapata have persuaded General Victor
iano Huerta to unite with them and the
entire army is declared to be ready to
rise Sophomore l6. Against those Prsai-
Nsnt Madero VIII rave only the ear-
rison OF tho city OF Mexico. which IL
composed of volunteers.
The ib.ooo men under Huerta srs vet
ernns OF Diaz regiment BY some
strange chance Hucrta was not in the
city OF Mexico when the officers and
men OF the regular arm swore allegiance
to Madero at the time OF his inaugura-
uon and he has mover taken tho oath
of feaity to the new government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
b. p. o. E1Ks TAKE NOTICE.

AS AN EARNEST APPRECIATION
OF THE MANY KIND ACTS con-
FERRED UPON OUR MEMBERSHIP
BY BROTHER REV. J. FRED JEN-
KINS AND AS A COMPLIMENT TO
HIM. YOU ARE URGENTLY RE
QUESTED TO ATTEND THE SER
VICES TO BE HELD TOMORROW
EVENING. SEPT 10. 1912. AT 7:i5. AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
EVERYONE WHO POSSIBLY CAN
SHOULD ATTEND. ALL ELKS ARE
URGED TO BE AT OUR HALL BY
7:15. AS 1T is DESIRED THAT WE
GO IN BODY. ALL WHO CAN
sHouULD WEAR OUR REGULATION
DRESS. THERE WILL BE SPECIAL
MUSIC. SEE DAILY PAPERS FOR
PROGRAM
J. a. WILMER.
Exalted Ruler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
Western Press.

Wtstern TTesS.
OGDEN. Utah, Sept. 1i.-Before the
progressive state convention here last
night Col. Roosevelt turned his guns
upon Senator Reed Smoot for throwing
his support to President Taft in the
presidential race.
Senator Smoot got profuse favors for
his Mormon constituency during Roose-
velts presidency and the colonel half ex-
pected when he formed the Bun Moose
party that the Mormon statesman would
either boost the Bull Moose along or
maintain neutral attitude
Nothing can exct, anv man for sus-
tanning theft" Numbered the colonel In
his speech mo man has any valid rea-
son for supporting Mr.. Tafts canddacv
unless that man condones thievery"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

The class OF people who leave town
without paying n farewell call to the
merchants who have sent them first OF
the month invitations to pay for values
received. sometimes reside temporarily
In Durango. The latest noted took their
departure Thursday morning and thus
far their address liz not known. As re-
suit Of their departure clothes cleaning
establishments have less competition. the
number being decreased By ons-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
CONTRARY
WOMAN
Mary Leigh Who is Sery.
ing a Long Sentence
Is Starving
Western Press.

Western Press.
ubLlN' Ire. Sept. H.-Mary Leigh.
suitragette' who recently was sentenced
u tiVe years imprisonnunt for wo md
ing John E. Redmond. leader of he ,r-
ish parliamentary party. with a hatchet
is in DANGEROUS condition In the uount
JOY prison as result of being for,,i,i,
fed
Since her incarceration Miss Leigh has
steadfastly refused to cat and the p,l.
son officials have been compelled to ave
her nourishment through a tube.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
AT THE CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian
science in the basement of the public
library building Sunday at IL a. M, sub
Jec Matter" Sunday school conveues at
9;i7 n. m; Wednesday evening meeting
at p. m. Reading room open Fridays
. to 8 and 7:SO to p. m. The public
cordially invited to attend the Sunday
and midweek services
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
OLD Time TRADITION
Western Press.

Western Press.
TOXIC. japan, Sept H.-It was be-
cause Of their dcep Gsicf for the dead
emperor that General Eogi and his aged
wife committed suicide. Scarcely sec
ond elapsed between the deaths of the
two old people. Both were dead inside o:
three minutes after falling upon their
sword. Neither spoke nor cried out.
Count Nogi bore the title Of supreme
council of the arm. Next to the emDer-
or he was the higheSt military com
mander of japan. His position In the
procession was close to the new en-
peror Yoshihlto. directly following the
body.
The action OF the Nogis. who belonged
TO the ancient Choshu clan of Samural
is In accordance with one OF the Oldest
traditions of Japan. More than 100 Jap.
anese have killed themselves In this
manner. known as hari-kari since EN-
peror Mutsurlto died August IL. last
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
STORM ON
THE GULF
Storm Streat.
ems Cities in South
ern States

Western Press.
MOBILE. Ala, Sept. I4-An equinoc-
ual storm which struck the gluf coast
inst night an dthreatened serious damage
TO this city abated this morning. a
small river steamer the National. was
sunk early today and the government
dredge barnard. which assisted In rails
Ing the Maine in Havana harbor. drag
ged her anchor for a mile.
Cedar street and the Methodist church
We're razed by the wind and considerable
damage done.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
WEATHER l;E:,nEr

&c n. m.-Barometer. 1851: thermom-
eter. CO; direction Of the wind. west;
velocity of the wind. eight miles pei
hour; precipitation. q; state Of weather,
partly cloudy.
a. m.-Barometer $50; thermom-
eter. ~: direction Of the wind. north
west; velocit yof the wind. four miles
PEI hour; precipitation. 0: STATE of thf
weather. cloudy.
Highest temperature Yesterday 70
Lowest temperature yesterday 70.
WAYLAND BAILEY.
Official in charge
Yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
DEATH BRINGS A
MOTHERS FORGIVENESS
Western Press.

Western Press
CHICAGO. H.. Sept. IA mother ;
love brought Mrs. David Terry. moth
er of Mrs. Jack Johnson from her home
in Brooklyn to Chicago and caused her
to forgive her daughter who committed
suicide Wednesday night.
Mrs. Terry accompanied by her la Ugh
ter. Elaine Terry, and another daughter
came west to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Jack johnson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
ROOSEVELT
GETSANGRY
Senator Smoot Arouses
the ColoneI's Ire;
Wi|ISpeakinfri
Tonight
Western Press.

Western Press
RENO. New. Sept 1i.-coi. Roosevelt s
appeal to tiie people Of Nevada made
today when he passed through the state
on his way to the Pacific coast. From
Reno he started for Sacremenlo. ca.iif
where he spoke this afternoon. lie is
due in San Francisco late tonight
Colonel Roosevelt was able to remain
in Reno only one hour owing to the ex-
actions of his schedule.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
PROGRAM b. p. o. ELKs. SUNDAY,
SEPT IL 1912

PROGRAM B. P. o. ELKs. SUNDAY,
SEPT. is. 1912.
1-OrEan prelude.
2.-Doxology.
s.-Invocation.
4.-Hymn No Sc.
5.-Orchestra.
6.-Scripture reading.
Vocal solo Hazel Hart
s-Prayer .... Brother J. Fred Jenkins
9.-Male quartette.
u.-offertory mills Marie SENEGAL
12.-sermon. 'The Pre-eminence OF
Love" ...... Brother ]. Fred Jenkins
13-Duet Miss Mary e. Sites. Mrs.
Gus Cedarholm,
N.-Hymn No. sH.
I5.-Benedlction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Mr., and Mrs S. A. Bendure. parents
OF Conductor Bendure left this morn
, sntig nS f61fe sf hqs pss IN WIZ RToneha okla
daughter Mrs Simmons, in Alan -.
Mr., and Mrs Bendure came here sew
eral months ago with the good inten-
tion Of casting their lot with us. but
after time the grew wear of the high
mountains which protect us on all sides
and longed for their prairie home. Not
lnfrequently people find the old home
does not live up To its memories.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

CliRlSTIAN-Bible school 9:i5. Join
the campaign: Mrs. Col. II. Lee of the
salvation army viii deliver an address
on self Wiling" Mrs, Capt Clements
VIII also he present; come and hear
them al II a M. Christian endeavor at
p. M. and regular Worship at $. Top
ic OF c. E. Getting the Most from
Prayer Leader Mrs. w. Marsh. Sermon
subject 1.-The Ministry of Good Life"
Are YOU going to be present?
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

w. ]. Jordan and Jack Kelley went
last Tuesday about % miles down the
Dolores river to spread stakes upon some
uranium ground which is needed by some
eastern capitalists. This rare metal Is
finding a widening market and with the
proper showing the owners in this tract
viii clean up a It'd sum. Dolores Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

The women OF Idaho do not like the
way the men go about politics and have
decided to put In the field straight
feminine ticket Not n nan VIII ne en-
torsed. This will be the inst 'vomnn's
ticket In the history OF the world. E,:hat
would King Solomon and Andrew Jnok-
on have thought of such actions on the
part Of women.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boettcher. Misses
Burne Koehler and Helen Lear left ear
ly Sunday morning for Telluride on
horse back. When they got to the top
of the range 1t was showing so hard that
they were obliged to turn back. and
went over to Ouray as not to be de-
prived of trip. They returned to Sl-
verton Monday after having had cold
and dlsagreeable ride.-Silyerton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

e. Il. Hatcher received word Wednes-
day afternoon OF the death Of bis moth
er at Pagosa Springs and went over to
the springs accompanied oy his son,
oscar.-Ignacio Chieftaln.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Governor Baldwin of Connecticut will
again lead the Democratic party as a
candidate for governor. He predicts that
the Democrats will carry the state in
November. but the Republicans claim an
ensy victory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
NOTICE.

Woodmen OF the World. The members
nj Aztec Camp No. 20. w % w. are
requested to meet at the hl,l Sunday
evening at o'clock to attend the fare
veil services of our esteeTcd SeIghbor
J. Fred Jenkins Mt the Baptist church.
o. X HART Clerk
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Elzie Mowry left this morning for the
| Kansas university where he expects to
attend school this coming year.-Cortez
Herald
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

When you read the papers OF Denver
ysu discover that If the candidates ia
yored by particular paper were sue
cessfuI then the primary law is alright,
but with those papers that lost out the
primary is the worst thing ever. Just
so. and that was to be expected.
The Denver Republican says that Mr..
Stewart IL leading in the count. but
Mr.. Parks claims the nomination.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Mrs IL. A. Bryce OF Sill ertcn is in
town today. The interest In ths hrse
millinery openings IN progress - not
confined to Durango ladies'
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

The Joseph Newman company went
up to Silverton this morning whore
they give an entertainment tonight.
Both Mr.. Newman and his company are
better than ever this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

While peaches galore are now offered
for sale on the local markets those
best In position to know state that In
ten days the crop Will have been psac-
tically all harvested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John selby OF Venice.
Ill. were among tho tourirt guests at
the Savoy .ast night. They departed
over tho eastern this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

E. a. Dittman OF the Lucky Moon re-
turned from Denver last night. After
n i2-hour stay ut the Strster he con-
tinued his Journey to the mine
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Kirkpatrick. Mr..
and Mrs X. II Sloan and T. C. Graden
are home from San Juan county. New
Mexico. where they enjoyed a motor
trip of four days duration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

Rev Mr.. Vermiillon. tho new minis
ter fthc NJ r. church is not stran-
ger TO this section, In partnership with
his sons he owns n ranch at Pngosa
Springs and on account of the interests
has made frequent trips down here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

large Masonic delegation leaves Du-
range tomorrow for Denver to attend
the annual session Of the grand lodge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16
AT THE 10 GELS.

STRATER-R. II. Maxwell. Denver;
A. G. Sven. Pueblo: T. Frantz. Dem
yer; w. T. Radcliffe. Detroit: j. Nc
Clure, C. G. Lewis. Chas. King and wife.
Denver: S. Treais. Montrose: Mrs. H. j.
Barcafes and daughter. Montrose. II.
c. Lindsay. Mancos: C. f. Monroe. Par
adox; C. A. Lewis. T. Rowland. NJ. $.
MacCarthy, Denver: f. p. Bohamman.
Denver: Il. a. Dittman. La Plata: c. f.
Graft w. w. Loder. Denver: ]. w
Hopper. w. T. Lewis. Alamosa; Miss r.
Mast. Miss ]. Crawford. Mrs. Helen
Wise. Clair Bozman. Jos. Newman. w
r. kirkpatrick and wife. J., A. Newell
Arthur Ponsford B. H. Nelson. Den
yer; Il. NJ Cook. gnacio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-16

FREE MIITHODIsT-Sunday school Mt
10:O0 preaching at HOO at the residence
of Mrs. F. C. Beatty. Fourth ave.. and
tenth street Evening services at 1880
at the residence of r. C. salyer seventh
street Public cordially invited to at
tend all services.