davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24

will be, held Thursday and Friday,
April 10 and II, and Thursday and Fri
day, May 8 and o.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon, Co. Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24
LIT d Eeund

Bring that old picture and get It
enlarged. Surprising results. We
can please you, come In and see.
STEVENS BROS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24

Novel Plan to Fattsn cssss.
To fatten geese some breeders keen
the birds In = dark room. and by let
ting In daylight every few hours Der.
suade them to take six or seven break,
fasts q day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24
Private Money To Loan

also regular Farm Loans on best terms
to be had In the state. Call for me at
State Bank Red Cloud.-C.' r. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24

sorry" he spoke earnestly: "but can
help It II don't love any of the
beautiful ladies?"
mo. ! suppose not: but" q ray OF
hope had come to her. do men al
ways know when they are in lover"
Maybe not" He rose, and came
toward her. "You have been 80 good
to me, wish I could have wanted
one Of them for my wife," He took
her hand. "Goodby: you see. I want
ed q girl. and they all seemed %
worldly. too wise for q western Nfe."
She watched him get into the wait
ing taxi: then closing the door. walk.
cd slowly upstairs. and into her room.
Jerry told the driver to take him to
the park. and to drive slowly. They
had been in the park perhaps fifteen
minutes. when suddenly he poked the
driver In the back. and fairly shouted
at him:
Return at once to the house We
just left. And. driver. don't lose any
time"
When Mr.. Underhill's card was
brought to her. Alice looked at the
maid inquiringly. and without givins
any sign Of her thoughts. descended
at once to the library. where he wait
cd.
"Alice!" The word was Q caress
the more 20 a. he held out his arms
to her.
! She paused and then quickly went
to him-into the longing arms.
"Alice." he bent down until hia
head was close to hers. why was I d
blind? Here I've been loving you
from the flrst moment I met you. and
yet never knew Il before. You'rl
such . womanly woman and stiil Z
girl. "Oh!" hs sighed contsntedly
looking into her upturnsd faos.
q. She half pushed him from hse. bat
hs quickly drew her back.
"You'rs going 70 marry ne. aFeat
youf" he asked. fearfully.
you are sure that you love nsv'
She smiled tsndeSly.
"Yss. sweetheart. veey 0aFe..
TAea - che came olsooe 10 SeesDel
and kisssA her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24
Bank Founded BY Republic.

When the Republic OF Genoa be.
came embarrassed by Q multitude OF
loans. In 1407. 10 consolidated them
and made this heap Of debt into the
capital Of bank, formed for the pur.
nose,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24

Madamo.
Ihsrss 70 much saint In the woPoe
OF them And 70 much devil In the best
OF them that woman who's married
70 one OF them has nothing 70 learn
OF the rest OF them.-Ths Taller,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24

We voss Dooat = - klAGD->o ~
AsAls. seyal nvss. 0evss11aG 1Aso -
rslasoAG. evea tof Q no0sa4 - ~
tAsa osvsra us.-Dlaashs ollsAbs2A
WaAo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24
Apparently.

1t appears to be necessary for the
people to do q great deal Of scoldins
and to engage pretty continuously In
strons.arm work for the purpose Of
getting yhet y thelrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24

N1Use Nave llttle 8loo - ..
WAsa. . nan saa .tahs tl0s - laas1
70 veas Q msaesle. yo1 - ~ y
Aevl that ~ ethse iatsesoo ~
Droo0(AS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24
The Exception.

Some people expect one to believe
n their vsrscity except when they d.
Drecate themselves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-24

(Seal)
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
WOULD DWARF TREES.
PomoIogist Says in This Way Trees
Bear More Fruit.

novel proposition to increase the or
chard yield of the country by dwarfing
all fruit trees and plants was advocated
by Prof. {. p. Close. a pomoloGist Of the
United States Department OF Agriculture.
in a lecture on The Home Fruit Gar
den." before the educational department
of the Y NJ. G \. last night. Prof.
Closes lecture formed on" OF series
given by experts OF the Department Of
Agriculture under the auspices OF the Y.
". c. a. which Is designed to help the
city man reduce the cost Of living by
teaching him how to grow fruit. vege-
tables. and flowers in his own back yard.
IL grow fifty varieties of fruits on less
that q quarter Of an acre of land at my
own home" said Prof. Close, and any
other man can do the same. The secret
is in dwarfinS all trees by pruning or
pinChlag of the top buds till they do not
exceed a height OF two feet above the
ground In this way the full strength of
the tree or plant is given entirely to
fruitinG."
Prof. Close also secuted the assertion
that Thoroughbred" plants. or plants
with pedigrees, are better bearers than
the ordinary varieties.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
MECHANICS TO MEET
AND co TO CHURCH
Anaeostans to Celebrate Washington 5
Birthday-Assoeiation to Discuss
Jim Crow" Cars.

meeting Of Anacostia Council. No. Is.
Junior Order Of United American Me
chanics. was held last evening In the
local Masonic Hall. when plans were
furthered for holding a patriotic service
on George WashiHgtOns Birthday, in the
AnacOstis Episcopal Church II was an
nounced that the Rev. Samuel w. Graf
fiin, pastor of the church and a member
Of the local council, will deliver a spe-
cial address at that time. II was decided
TO issue invitations TO meBbers of the
several councils in the district. II has
been decided that the members shall
meet at the local Masonic Hall about
half an hour before the time Of the serv-
ice. and from there go to the church in
a body. A committee. with Irving S. Hall
as chairman. is arranging the pro-
Gramme. which will definitely be an
nounced at the meeting next week.
Anacostia Chapter. No. u. Royal Arch
Masons. has selected officers for the
ensuing year. as follows: Wilbur II. Law
renee, high priest; Eugene f. Thompson,
king: Samuel T. Hind. scribe; Wilbur S
Dodge. secretary. AIe-7nder r. Garden
treasurer: Charles f. kutwistle, captain
of the host: Elmer L. Erickson principal
sojourner: Raymond d F'iliius royal
arch captain; John W. kmmcrling, mas
ter Of the third vail: James W. Marbury,
master of the second vail: Edgar A. Jar
rett. master OF the first vail. and Henry
w. Emo, sentinel.
The February TcetinG Of tho Anacostia
Citizens Association Is TO be held this
evening in the meeting rooms in Nichols
Avenue. when the subject OF providing
lin crow cars in the District will be
presented for action. The executive COM
mittee, in accordance with previous an
nouncement n The Washington Herald.
has gone on record as favOring a segre-
CATION, but before the matter can become
official the association must take action
The action of the colored citizens OF
Hillsdale in denouncing the course OF the
local association is expected to cause
much lively debate.
Mrs NJ. F. Cornish, president OF the
Child Welfare Association of Anacostia
has announced that the next meeting of
that association is to be held on the aft
ernoon of February q.
Preliminary arrangements for the or
ganization OF an athletic association
among the young men and boys of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church were made last
evening at meeting held in the parish
hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Secretary of Treasury Called Upon
for Explanation.

The Senate yesterday adopted the Poin-
dexter resolution calling for detailed
report to Congress by the Secretary OF
the Treasury upon Treasury circular No.
!, which Senator POindexter declared
would have the effect of increasing the
deposits OF Federal revenues in national
banks by 5000 10000, without warrant Of
law.
An amendment by Senator Hitchcock.
recurring a report of the national or
public moneys or postal savings bank
funds on deposit in national banks on
December 81, 1912. was accepted. An
other minor amendment, by Senator
Stone, was also approved. Senators
Lodge, Smoot. and Nelson argued that
the order was legal This Is the order
that furnished the basis OF the recent
charge by Rudolph Spreckels, the San
Francisco banker, that the Taft adminis-
tration was plotting to embarrass the in
coming Democratic regime.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Interstate Association De-
votes First Session to Hear
ing Officers Reports.
FIFTY.FOUR ARE PRESENT
Commissioner Rudolph Greets Dele
gates-All Attend Theater at
Night.

The initial session OF the meeting OF
the Interstate Builders and Traders As
sociation was opened yesterday morning
at the Continental Hotel. with President
John r. Galloway in the chair. The as
sociation covers Virginia. Maryland and
the District of Columbia. Firty-four Of
ficers and delegates are in attendance
After an introduction by President
Galloway. Commissioner Rudolph well
coined the delegates to the Capital. In
his address he expressed the opinion
that cooperation is desirable among the
members of a given business or industry
in certain geographical section of the
country, and that there is an opportunity
for effective work on the part OF the as
soclation in the legitimate regulation of
building and trade.
The address of welcome on behalf Of
the Washington Builders Exchange was
made by c. a. Langley. John Trainor,
of Baltimore. made the reply TO the ad-
dresses of welcome
tees President Galloway delivered the
annual address of the executive The
reading of the minutes OF the previous
meeting concluded the business OF the
morning session.
At the afternoon session reports were
heard and accepted from the committees
on credentials and industrial associa-
tions. The treasurer's and secretary S
reports were read and were referred to
the auditing committee.
To-day will complete the work OF the
meeting. Reports viii he heard from
local committees on the industrial situa-
A. ill., fnC NJ
after an executive session OF thirty
minutes the election of officers will take
place.
The present officers of the association
are: John r. Galloway, Washington.
president; F. S. Chavannes. Baltimore,
first vice president: w ]. Gilman,
Richmond, second vice president: l. II.
Scates, Baltimore, secretary, and Frank
S. Bennett, Baltimore. Treasurer.
Attend Thestcr.
The officers and delegates attended the
performance at Chase's last night A
banquet will be held at the Continental
tonight.
The committees appointed at the morn
ing session yesterday were:
On presidents Experimentation Trai-
nor. Baltimore: Perry w. Ruth, Norfolk;
Frank l. Wagner, Washington.
Nominations-A. F. West, II. H. Mac
lellan, ]. J. Kelley. jr., Baltomore: E. r.
S. Embrey, Fred ]. White, Robert Lyon,
Washington: II. l.. Mathews. Sig. Hutz-
Ter, James A. Phillips, Richmond; Perry
w. Ruth, C. NJ. Barry, A. L. B. Ribble,
Norfolk.
Auditing-E. r. Embery. Washington:
c. NJ. Barry, Norfolk; J. NJ. Dilworth,
Baltimore.
Resolutions-John Trainor. Baltimore;
Perry ". Ruth. Norfolk; Frank l. Wag-
ner, Washington.
Credentials-Walter Nolan, Washington;
T. B. Athey, Baltimore; Perry W. Ruth,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Street Southeast between Eleventh. and Twelfth
Strects-John F. Douohue ct ux. to Harry j. and
Minnie c. Bright, lot S. square ase. $500.
South Grounds Columbia Collese-o. p. NJ. Brown
al, trustees. to Thomas H. YeaSer. lots lS
and lT. 8. 100. Thomas q. Yeager ct uI cunveJs
same rrupc1ty to Oliver r. NJ. Brown. so
l6l2 d Street Southeas-Frank n. Davidson ct III.
to Clifton U. DiEgs. lot . square loss. 80.
NJ Street Northwest. between Wisconsin Avenue and
Potomac street-Minna SACKS ct vir to Samuel
VI. Sacks part lot Il. square rT. so.
Pinehurst-Wirltam T. EhmonSton ct al. TRUSTEES, to
Fl. Burd Csssrl. lots 3 to 70. SQUARE Zh2 $500.
ChilIum Castle HeightS-washingtou Land and
Mortgage Company 20 J. II. Cheathsm and G. W.
Knott, lots So and 81. square $3.50. 81 so.
Twenty-hrst Street Northwest, between Z and =
Streets-R Ross Perry. jr.. ct al, trustsrs to
William ]. Brewer. original lot 8. square lo4.
$50 William J. Brewer conveys same property
to Nancy n. Bigelow. SO.
No 1850 Thirteenth Street Northwest and 1905 to
1910 Eleventh Street Northwest-Frederick G.
stuz ct uI. to Margaret Diederch. lot 70,
square z7. and lots IS and s. square Ds. SO
New Hampshire Avenue between and o Streets
Fannie l.. Davis to Henry II. Flather. lots
81 and 81 square 81. so
No IS II Street Northvest-Jcssie q. Davies to
Louis Kolipinski. lot Is. square g. SO.
No se2 Stree, Northwest-Charlcs W Madert
to Rose saks. lot 90 square ss SO.
Mount Ploasant-John H. n. Chanry to Caleb s.
Wolfe. lot sG. s.. Caleb S. Wolfe ct uI. to
Milton d. camph-il and Risel o. Belt.
trustees same property. so.
Petvorth-Clarnce B. Hight ct VI. to Sue II.
Waters, lot s. block o So
G Street Northwest. between Third and Fourth
streets-Katharina Sprosser to Amelia srroeSser.
Joseph STroesser Louisa Spoesser. Louisa x.
Grages. Elizabeth Behrens Charles Behrens.
Chapin B. Banman and John G. Miller, part
original lots and :. square So SO
G Street Northwest between Third and Fourth
Streets-Ann O. Sutton to Margaret Etchhorn,
part original lot L. square SO. SO
Washington HeiShts-Cesar A. Casanova, ct ux. to
Mstildc Carol. mart lot 8. $40.
No 1S Fifteenth Street Northvest-Cesar A.
CASANOVA ct to Matilde Carol, lot S. square
lss, SO
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
JOCKEY CLUB ELECTS.
Samuel Ross Is Elected President at
Meeting Yesterday.

Officers and trustees OF the Washing
ton Jockey Club were elected yesterday
at a meeting Of the stockholders in the
Hibbs Building. The officers and the
board OF trustees were reelected as fol-
lows:
President. Samuel Ross: vice president.
Edward A. Mitchell: secretary and treas
urer. II. I. Pelz, of New York; trustees,
William Corcoran Eustis. Edward A.
Mitchell, Samuel Ross. II. Rozier Du-
lany. W. 3. Hibbs, r. A. johnson, s. s.
Howland. Woodbury. Blair, George How
ard. Henry May, Edward Morrell. H. /.
Pelz. n. ;. SinIpkins, John F. Wilkins,
and H. w. Fuller
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
NICKELS WON'T FIT.
Slot Machines VIII Lose sc.OOO,oOO
Annually, Sny Manufacturers.

Owners and representatives Of compan-
les operating nickle vending machines,
discussed with Director of the Mint Rob
erts yesterday the sdvisability OF not
issuing the new nickles contemplated by
the treasury department.
The new five cent pieces, bearing a re-
production of the American Indian and
the buffalo, will not operate the ma
chimes. An annual loss of 100000 the
machine people say, will be sustained by
them II the new coin is put into general
circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

In the production of rice and coffee
the United States ranks tenth.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
A TAG IS A TAG.
Hack Drivers Need Not Have Them
NcW.

Judge Pugh yesterday in the District
branch of the Police Court ruled that
owners and drivers Of vehicles. who are
required to get tags from the District
for their conveyances. as prescribed by
law, are not compelled to see that the
tags are OF durable quality or that they
wear sufficiently well enough to be seen
certain distance away.
Owners and drivers of vehicles who
have tags on their conveyances have
complied with the law" declared Judge
Pugh. in passing on the case OF William
Jones. charged with having a tag on his
wagon so dilapidated il could not be
distinctly seen.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
VIII Give Lecture at Raleigh.

Miss Sophie Irene Loeb's lecture on
THE Awakening OF Woman" under the
auspices of the. League of American
Pen Women. will be given tomorrow
evening in the Raleigh Hotel. instead
of the Hamilton School for Girls as
had been previously announced. The
change is made to accommodate the large
audience which is now anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Mrs. Girard Improved.

Physicians at George Washington Hos
pitai last night stated that Mrs. A. G.
Girard, wife Of Gen. Girard, U. 5. A,
who underwent an operation on Monday,
was improving steadily and was out of
danger. They stated that Mrs. Cirard
had stood the shock OF the operation
very well and was resting easily.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

ande o outside
pained witt NJ n roo o
a nut brown
The we'll arranged with
a ~ tory from hay dect c
large bdDmsa and give amp o. muu ied family
bacony condh o h
FoIpwnps is eitnuzcICo ofCo obstruction
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Ts Cure Corstlpafion.

Don't dose the system with a lot OF dan
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hoff's
Lemon Seidlitz, the good-tasting seidlitz
powder. All druggists sell It,
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
@R&A2
Ansnt rhankseisines.


In ancient history days the feast Of
Thanksgiving lasted during one phase
Of tho moon and was sort Of harvest
home" festival. which was called the
Feast OF Tabernacies. The offerings
which the ancient Hebrews made to
God on this occasion were gold. silver
and precious sturs. besides iaborern to
work upon the rebuilding OF the House
Of God. Read the FIRST chapter q Ezra
and you will ind that this 10 %. The
Thanksgiving was an occasion Of great
pomp and ceremony. Workers In the
church Of God from the head dignitary
to the least among them were clothed
Ia purple and nne linen and wore gold.
en- bands upon their turbans bearing
the inscription. Holiness 10 the Lord"
They blew great trumpets ~ q signal.
and NIL the people gathered together In
tho open places OF the cities staging
and praisins God and giving thanks.
Moreover. the building received the
name Of the builder. The Temple Of
zerubbabel. for example. was built BY
zcrubbabei under King Cyrus. 10 the
feast Of Thanksgiving which We Oh
serve 20 .oyously today In our homes
and churches and In memory Of good
times." eenerot. harvests. esaesal vel.
fare In the days Of our Puritan fathers.
has been = church festival tes 0Aay
centvriss.- Christian usssll
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

"Of course you don't have 10 work
on Thanksgiving. do your"
n should Say ! did. ] always have
70 carve the turkey"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

Thank you," she said. gracefully
settling into the chair which the Office
boy had brought forward. Il was sent
to you by Mr.. Ainsworth-Mr. Aims.
worth OF Ainsworth 4 SummerHeld."
"Ainsworth? l don't believe know
him. I've heard Of the firm"
"Oh, got the impression that he
was Q friend Of yours. Judge Blink.
ham also advised me to see you"
Il hope" he said. 1T is nothing very
serious. Has some administrator been
cheating you out Of your right?"
mo, II Ii nothing OF that kind. !
wish I had rights for an administrator
to administrate."
She drew q long. deep Sigh and
looked down at the rug.
Alexander Gorham began to have a
feeling of pity for her. He wondered
II one SO young and SO lovely could
possibly want q divorce. 1t did not
seem possible to him that any man
could give such q girl cause to want a
separation. Yet II she did not seek his
services for the purpose Of having her
'nne'..ance salesuaIueu ne eou'u 'n'.a
" no'n,us elee v.' '"e , uoe .o' vi
.o'ee .us' Sou'I We macy ease.
ue1 " .ousu' ave. s 'en , .",
w oau' ~"u '"""e' "e """
AZ ,nspsoI
WY w. 20. '"e inA.e 'oa. ~, =
r,.e wnns ne sosses.eu s -
N's's ue. "ou'' oe wv
oaa 70 maAs : mistake now .ernaps
o uas osen su"ue ''""u"s
'"cs GO. W s'e W.
.,s"..., e~ - w.
-, 80 .s,.r .s s. ,,
- "a a.. :. -.
ILL.,. !. :. EXTRAORDINARY H.. r.,
49,. -.
~. -, !. - ,,,.s ...,, l., =.
-. 49, ~, -, 49, "s.,n,,
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

to DO gpy. While she gased q him he
ripped cpsn two or thres letesrs and
pretended to b busy reading them.
"You-you said this was Thanks
giving time" she ventured d hssitat.
ing, half trsmuling tonea.
what has that got 70 Do with III"
hs asked.
you don't want 70 spoil ny Thanks
giving. do your
"will 1t spoil your Thanksgiving II
don't buy set OF books that I have
no use fort"
Il am sure you will like them. You
can give them to your wife for .
Christmas present"
Il have NO wife"
"That's too bad. I'm 30 sorry. II
hope II Is not recent bereavement"
mo bereavement at ALL"
She slipped her book back inside her
coat and got up.
Il hope" she said very softly and
with touch Of sadness, that you will
have . pleasant Thanksgiving."
He threw down . handful Of letters
and turned toward her.
wait Q minute" he said. Maybe
I've been unnecessarily harsh. I didn't
mean to hurt your feelings"
"Oh. you haven't I'm used to being
ordered out OF places"
you don't look like girl who could
stand that sort Of thing and not feel
It."
One can stand almost anything
when one has to-"
DO you have to do thisf
Il shouldn't be doing II II I didn't
have to-"
DO you live at homer"
Eyes, but have to work"
whats the trouble? Can't your IA
ther support your"
my father 10 dead. There ere Just
my mother and me-"
Alexander Gorham turned and gazed
for a moment at the letters on his
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

why 10 Il thai you will not permit
your husband to carve the turkey. Mrs.
Barkerf"
Because the gravy doesn't match
our new dining room wall paper"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

"where the carving tools are" said
the visitor. "sndeavoring to be faceti'
Gus. there 10 the head Of the table"
"Oh. ! don't know" said Mrs. Hen.
peck. Il generally have the coffee pot
placed at the head OF the table"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

ceeps hsvs si, been harvested. aNs
mighty oeed s~ss, tee;
Ne danger thst the government vii
. % smssh. ouses;
Aaaey'e hsd the messles, but the deetoI
pulled hse Through.
And the world 10 full o. rsase0s Il
- having thsnkfuinsss.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

''~' ''~''~ ~ 49, 'N''~~'
iesk. Then he looked up At the girl
again. ~
Are you going to have = Thanksgiv.
ng dinner!" he asked.
Il hope So" she replied. ..
Il used to be invited out to Thanks
giving dinners" he said, but for some
.eason people don't ask me any more.
. hate to go to club for my dinner
IN Thanksgiving There doesn't seem
o be any Thanksgiving about It. !
wish l could BE- invited out to dinner
IN Thanksgiving again. Suppose
won't you sit DOWN."
I'm afraid ought to be going Tn.
ess secure subscription our
Thanksgiving dinner will be pretty
poor"
'I'll tell you what III do. II you will
invite me to have Thanksgiving dinner
with you and your mother III sub.
scribe"
I'm afraid" she said. smiling. at
would be bad bargain for you. We
haven't ordered a turkey"
That's all right. know where
.an get one, Tell me where to send
4. DO get the inSitationf"
She started toward the door. and he
followed her She had her hand on
he knob. They stood. looking st each
other.
Well" he asked, ARE you going to
make II real Thanksgiving for mef"
Here IL our address," she said.
writing Il on u card which she handed
TO him.
Now there's one thing more ! want
Don't try TO get any other subscrip
tons. Let mine be the last"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

why are you complaining. Edith!
What has happsnsd"
Mr.. waldron has spoiled my
Thanksgiving."
How aid she Do thatr
by getting . winter hat that 10 Just
like mine"
.Oh, well. imitation 10 the sincerest
Aattsry. you know"
But she got Il two weeks before
rot mine. and didn't know H."
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

will SOC how meritorious this editor
ID. We are Offering Il only 10 gentle
men Who"
= never buy books on subscription.
wont you please glance At the u
Illustrations? You see they are oil
pho,osrAvures- reproductions OF ths
work Of tho most celebrated artists
We do not ASK you to pay anything un
~ the books ere delivered. and II the,
are not perfectly satisfactory"
Il must insist on being excused. No
body ever coaxsd me into buying . sci
Of books that didn't want. and don'I
want these You're wasting my tims
and your own"
She drew another long. deep Sigh
and lot her book fall Into her lap. while
she looksA steadily q the lawyer III
uas almoee middle sSeA end ssgjnslal
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
GO|2HAkGS
lVVIKIMV
&5IKlsrRs

HE looked down at
him with q smile,
Looked down at
him out Of soft,
deep, tender eyes,
And she was beau.
tiful. The sweet.
ness Of innocence
was upon her face.
Are you Mr..
Gorham!" she tim.
Idly asked.
YES" he re.
piled. turnirg
from the pile Of
unopened letters
upon his desk.
won't you sit
down."
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
RIO GRANDR SOUTHERN R I

RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN r r
TINE CARD.
ARRIVE
No, .-Passsnssr from Telluride and
intsrnsdiats points..... z.W o
No. e-Passeussr froa Durango and
intssnsdiate points ............l2'<0p n
DEPART
No, s-Passsnesr for Durango and In.
tsrBedlate points ........... z:D .
No e-Passsnesr Tor Telluride and In.
tsrnsdiats points -. .......... lOp1
&c. BEaon, Agent