davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

ing h visitors to four singles. The
nome players were held scoreless un-
til the fifth inning, when a double.
two singles and an out netted them
three runs. and i'm the sixth inning,
Whaling's single. Tyler's second dou-
BILE. an error by O'Leary and Com
nelly's hit gave Boston three more
runs. Willis succeeded Harmon in
the seventh inning. After two We're
out Devlin walked. stole second and
scored on Whaling's double which
lost in the sun.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Boston ........O0 O33 1ox-7 s l
st. Louis ......0OO 900 600 4 3
Batteries: Tyler and Whaling;
Harmon. Willis and Wingo. Mclean.
Summary: Two base hits. Sweeney.
Tyler ., Whaling: hits, off Harmon !
in 6 innings, off Willis 1 in . innings;
stolen bases. Devlin .. Myers 2; dou-
bile plays. Maranville and Myers, Dew
lin. Sweeney n Myers: left on bases,
Boston s, st. Louis ); bases on balls,
o fTyler 4. off Harmon 5, off Willis
/; first base on errors, Boston 2;
struck out, by Tyler 3, by Willis /;
wild pitch. Tyler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fifteen inning
GAME IS PLAYED
Cleveland and New York
Battle. Long Distance to
Tie-Nationals Win Last

Cleveland. May 15.-After a fifteen
inning struggle, the last game of the
New York-Cleveland series was called
on q of darkness with the score
a tic. , and >. Fisher pitched an en-
cellent game. allowing but five hits:
two of these two-base hits. each of
which scored a run. Sixteen chances
came to Shortston Chapman. each of
which he accepted without an error.
Manager Chance was driven from
the field in the sixth inning for pro-
testing too vigorously when Daniels
third strike was called.
New York scored their first run on
Chase's double and Sweeney's single.
In their half of the second Cleveland
tied the score when jackson reached
first on Hartzell's error and scored on
Graney's two-bagger. New York scor-
ed again in the sixth when Lelivelt
tripled. scoring Stumpf, but Lelivelt
was trying to reach home. In the
seventh Cleveland again tied the score
on a base on balls, and jackson dou-
BILE.
Good playing aided Steen, who al
lowed six hits in nine innings and six
more in the next six innings. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
u. S. LEAGUE DIES
AFTER R DAYS

Reading. Pa. May 15.-After a sea-
son of only three days the United
States baseball league has disbanded.
President William Abbott Whitman
of this city gave up yesterday. The
first break came on Sunday when New
York would not play in Newark be-
cause the club had not been paid the
guarantee for the Saturday game.
Washington n New York We're drop
ped and it was decided to go along
with six clubs, but Tuesday only a few
people We're on hand for the games
and this discouraged all connected
with the league and they quit. Nine
teen players are stranded here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

Aliens hot drive in the opening of
the eighth.
Enkhaus is some. times pronounced
link house." My, such a name.
Lizette grabbed a regular job with
the st. Paul Colts. Boss Jones an
nounced the release Of four men, one
Of whom was Catcher McGarry. The
other three were. Pitcher Conner.
Third Baseman Beel and Second Base
man Doyle.
Spike Shannon has served notice on
Fred Curtis that he can not use
Lampman and the Spooner chap is on
the retired list at present.
This Pitcher Conner that st. Paul
released will have to do his coming
on some other club. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
Break Losing Streak.

'sSfth LOSilS StICdk.
Philadelphia, May 15.-A losing
streak which had reached seven
straight WAS broken by Pittsburg here
Yesterday, Philadelphia being defeat
ed by : to ,. The visitors hit the de-
livery of Mayer n Nelson hard and
We're in danger only once after the
first inning. when they scored three
runs on three singles. a double and a
pass. In the fifth with the bases filled
n two out Hendrix forced in a run
by giving Magee a pass. but he famed
Cravath.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Pittsburg ......300 10 300 II 3
Philadelphia ...001 O10 600 : 2
Batteries: Hendrix and Kelly: Nav
er, Nelson. Brennan and Dolan.
Summary: Two base hits. Carey, ].
Miller ., Wagner, r. Miller: home
run. Wilson: hits. off Mayer Z in 4 2-3
innings. off Nelson 3 in Q 10, off Bren-
a ! in ,; stolen bases. Wagner, KEEL
~. Fiox, Paskert, Magee: double
plays. Hendrix, Wagner and j. Miller:
knabe, Dolan M Luderus: left on
bases. Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 10:
first base on balls. off Hendrix 4, off
Mayer .. off Nelson 1. off Brennan /;
first base on errors, Pittsburg /. Phil
adelphia 3; hit by pitcher, by Mayer.
Kelly; struck nut. by Hendrix Z, by
Mayer 3; passed ball. Kelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15


RUDE Waddell is able to be abo,,t
again and there is a conspiracy on
loot to commit him to hard labor with
the Virginia club. He still maintains
that he Is through with league ball,
Jarigan won a SO pair of trousers
gwen by Thomas Grifiths. a box Of
candy given by H. K. Geist and a So
shaving ticket at the Dacotah barber
shop by driving the home u yester-
day.
Two suits Of Porosknit underwear
were won by Altman with his three
base blow. the Peoples Supply COM
pany being the donors.
Arthur Devlin seems to have AIKEN
on a new lease Of life. His feldine
has been steady and his hitting time
ly Of late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
WILLIAM CARNEY BECOMES PLAYING
MANAGER OF GRAND FORKS CLUB
Old timer WHO HAS Shown
HIS ABILITY ON THE JOB
Won Three remnants and Finished Second in Four Years
as Head of a ~Club-Brings Two Men With Hi1n-No
Immediate Changes-His Career is Right Interesting

The hand Of William Carney will guide the Grand Forks baseball
Mr. Carney signed a contract yesterday. resignins his place - a
umpire, n n Re arrived din Grand 4 orks this mornin. with NJ. Stanch-
field. who yer to Minneapolis several days ago to swing h deal If
possible.
The nw playing manager is low in full charge OF the local club.
Franz Lohr is now financial secrn ta- OF II club n las nothin 10
do with the playing end. Foster. W no has been PLAYING captain. con
tinues IN me team TO Inc present, at least 1t is all M II CARNEY iu
who stage and who doesn't stay.
He la full authority in IN handling of h ,lh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

Here's consolation for Willie
Richie: As an artful dodger he has
nothing on the New York Yacht club.
ASK Lapton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

scored. ~
Score by innings:
Grand Forks II $1,000 as
Minneapolis 80 2 10 2 o-5
man; home run, Jarnigan; double
play. Grodnick to Briere to Warner:
sacrifice hits, Brandt, Chase Of Min
neapolts. Olson and Allen; bases on
balls. off Chase 6, Sherrin /, J~arnigan
l; hit by pitched ball, Fishback,
Doyle: passed balls. Edmunds /, AL
len l; Struck out, by Jarnigan Z,
Gnase =, Sherrin l; left on bases,
base. Foster. Umpire, Dunlevy. Time
OF game, 1:45.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
Standing Of Clubs
LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul 2, Winnipeg 4.
Minneapolis s., Grand Forks 6.
Where They Play Today.
Minneapolis at Grand Forks.
st. Paul at Winnipeg.
Winona at Superior.
Virginia at Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

20 death, where is thy sting?" Ac-
cording to Tom McCarey there will
be nc return fight between Kilbane
ard Dundee staged on the coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

When recording the deeds Of pinch
hitters don't overlook old John Hum
me Of Brooklyn and the U. s. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
Game
Toledo 0, kan
NATION.

Games Yesterln".
Pittsburgh z, Philadelpn:, I.
st. Louis o, Boston Z.
Chicago II, New York IA.
Cincinnati & Brooklyn 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 10, St. LOUIS 5.
New York 2, Cleveland 2.
Boston /, Detroit 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

st. Louis Shut Out.
Boston, May 15.-Boston shut out
st. Louis yesterday z to o, Tyler hold
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

CONTINUED on Page ID
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

The four essential things to make .
town are houses, streets. water aud
lights. While Dolores has not -
many houses - she should have nor ~
many ~ she will have later. she has
many good business buildings aud
line homes. She has - good water
system - there IL In the state, aud an
effort In being made To put her streets
In gaod shape. What we lack IN .
light plant and II In time that we M.
gin planning for one. OF course u We
wait long enough sone company will
eone along aud put 10 . plant aud
forever afterwards hold Us up Tor light
aud power. With the finest kind ii =
location for the establishing Of = light.
ing plant operated by water power We
believe that Dolores could own .ush q
plant aud operate u h~rsslf
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

clawed the dreamed u sassaxeway
through the nsountains II rock. II hiss
opened It's pure aud Donred l0to tho
undertaking nearly $uD, OO0. 40 dollars.
II " hard ios tls0se not here on the
SCENE 10 appreciate the vsstns~~ II tins
work, despite the volumes that have
been written stsut ", hut the figures
are staggering. ln,axine ~sil II
earth aud tough rck. three feet high
sud three ieel scsu.s. wrapped thses
times around the earth II the equator
aud you may get IN idsa ~ Whist N
meant by ~. 3S3.00 cubic yards u
excavation which The canal work hiss
called Tor. Os reduce u the picture u
. solid block the S,S7s. ssO cutac yards
u concrete that have gone In', the
construction NJ the locks aud sp,llways
aud dams. Imagine . river varying
In width from nd s~et 10 l.0OO i..-t aud
With . minimum depth III n fsst,
climbing In great step. from 80 lsvsl
to . height u rs feet, vaz.lng through
= nine mills cut In . nsouuts,n. and
descending BY stsirs again IN 50 level.
and you have gilmpss II ID. i'smsnss
canal ~ u hes tsea created by human
hands. II Will b. pnsss,dc 10 -
through the canal, fr,0s oc~s" 10 ocssn
In eleven hours. II tn0k the hastis-
ship Oregon six weeks 70 ps~~ sround
the Horn during the spanlsh.Anssss.
eau var. From dsepwstss IN the
Casrib~sn sra an the east 10 deep vsler
In the Pacinc 0cean on sls west, the
canal snsssurss length u any nsiiss.
Vrrsrla will s~sch IN summlt slsvst,0n
by . hight u lhr~s locks ks,atssi u
1asun, on the Atlantis side sWd by asss
l.ck ~ rssio Miguel aud . fight u
two II Mlsnbossu, Oss tbs pncthS ststs.
Tbsus stsls In the waterway vary In
height frosn " n " fret. assd thru
81 uatua. the lsssv~t ever dsslswsd.
CON b. nsou1tsd BY the sssalsut ef
vsnssls In lsss than half IN heus ssrh.
tbs Iochs q every paint have Assa
built In duplicate. The ,sttss 10 -.
usumu1als trains. TWs canal has
bssn dsvlgnsd n tsks corr ~ U.Nou1e
TONS o. lssllls ysas. - ASus slasss ~
sasoHat u cunsassscs soc yangtng
thsvnSh IN 6>sss sssal.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
Mrs. Nsssis Owsas Dies.

This es',amunity MAS shocked Tues.
day afternoon when the news became
eufr~nt tbat Mrs. Nettie Owens had
dropped dead NJ the home of J, l.,
1rinibi-. She had not been feeling ~
we'll ~ usual for . few days but was
able tn wosk and wss doing son,s sew.
Ing for Mrs. J. l.. Trin,ble. She r~mark.
ed that she wsa smothering and went
to the dar where she fell aud ~aa
dead In . few minutes.
Dscea.~d Was the mother ~ Mr.. J.
II. Trin,ble. with whom, she had cen
making her home for the past three
yran. she was . memtss NJ the
Methodist church aud sunday school
aud ell wbo knew her were her friends.
A daughter living In Montana hes
b~en advised VI her mothers death
aud u on her way here. The funeral
will probably he held saturday
afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
GAMBOA Dixie BUSTED
President Wilson Touches Button
and Last Barrier Between Wa
ter Communications in the
Panama Canal Is De-
stroyed.

Washington, ID. g., Nov. i0.-A mo
msn,ary touch IL > key by President
Woodrow Wilson today sent . flash III
cleo tricity through . continuous teie-
graph aud cable connection fully 1000
miles long. aud caused the settling of
of . gigantic blsst II dynamite which
exploded Ia the Gamboa dixie and
destroyed the last great physical bss.
rIer between water communications In
the Panama canal.
Panama ciiy. Oct. 10. When the
wa,er~ of the Atlantic aud those Of the
Pacific were welded today and the
br~aking In two Of the backbone II two
continents finally wss completed, the
United statss hsd achieved what fos
two centuries hsd been dreamed NJ,
attempted aud slandon~d ~ ton gisnn.
tic feet Tor human effort. Ansrica's
triumph In this building of the canal
will In written down In history ~ ons
ii the greatest achievements ~ man.
kind. Il will stand up ~ = sphinx
and the Pyramids II the B'o'ies0 En-.
and Just - the ancient Esyp,isns over.
come what would seem ~ have lrcn
wellnish tususm,ointsbls obstacles In
their task. the United slat~s hes under.
taken ssd accomplished In lss than
seven yssss What four other 0sttons u
tho world tslsd snd dsspslred Al from
the easly part II the sistssath csstUsy.
II No. thrown scsuus ths tsehssss -
army u men. end tlssss nssu havs
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
STEAMSHIP BURNED
The Voltusno Burns in Mid.
Oeean-t3s Lives Lost, 81
Rescued. Wireless Sum
mons Ten Vessels
To the Rescue

the sinking Of the Titanic, caused by
crashing fill speed Into submerged
iceberg. with its stupendous and hor.
rifylng loss Of life, has Europe been 10
thrilled ~ It was by wireless message
received today telling Of the burning
In mid.ocean II the steamship Volturno
with = loss, ~ far - At present known,
Of 1856 lives and the rescue Of 62l.
The survivor of this, one Of the
most borrowing disasters Of its kind
ever recorded In the annals Of the sea.
are aboard the fleet ~ steamers which
were summoned 10 the scene by the
Volturno's wireless call for help. Some
Of these ships sre bound eastward aud
come are voyaging westward. 10 II will
necessarily be quite . little time ere the
complete details Of the burning Of the
VOlturno can he obtained.
SThe Volturno sailed from Rotterdam
bound for New York on October 2 and,
according to an official statement, she
carried twenty-five first cabin passen-
gers aud 53s souls In the steerAge, In
addition to . crew consisting Of 90
men.
The rescue ships reached the scene Of
disaster In plenty Of time to save every
soul on board the doomed ship but for
hours were compelled to stand by the
burning vessel, impotent TO do active
rescue work because OF the fierce gale
which was raging. They could plainly
see the sgonised faces Of the men, wo-
men aud children who were crowding
the after part Of the ship and who were
within q stones throw Of them. but
were powerless 10 do much until the
storm abated.
All night Thursday the crews Of the
rescuins shIIs manned their lifeboats
and made desperate efforts TO get
alongslde the volturno, but their hero
ism counted for nought. Time and
again did they take their lives In their
hands. for humanity's sake, aud just -
surely would the waves beat hack their
|sgskietAell.. q ..tsnas lrses H. -sqll
which they sought. II was MOI until
the storm did abate 1t daylight. On
Friday, that the rescuers succcsded In
removing The SURVIVOR Of the nights
horror from the doomed hulk.
The steamer Carnania n the Cum
ard line, travelling FROM New York 10
Liverpool, Was seventy-eight n,iles
away from the scene When the call fOr
help was sounded In her wireless re-
ceivep and was translated ny the
Marconi operator aboard. The message
vas rushed To CAPTAIN barr. who wss
on the bridge because II the storm.
aud he, turning his ship. ordered full
steam ahead In spite II the fearful gale
and drove bis vessel through the mast.
high seas At twenty knots IN hour aud
was the first 10 reach the burning
vessel. She was followed by ten others
Of various lines through the folio xing
hour~ Of the nights darkness. The
rescuing vessels, In spite II their ut
most sndeavoru, could not get neither
line nor . lifeboat 10 the Volturno.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Frank Taylor has marketed between
two and three tons Of pears aud ut
good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fitzgerald Of Dolor.
e. were visiting with mrs. Clark Hick-
man Sunday.
The Lake View hay seeds everlasting
bumped the Cortez baseball team 1T
the fair Saturday. score 20 to 8 in
favor Of Lake View, prize $50.
Rev. Snyder preached at Lake View
last Sunday. The audience WAS small +,
farmers too busy with apples and fair.
Just too tired TO come. do better next
time.
George and Charley Taylor returned
last week from . visit to their father.
They report him - growing weaker
every day and without much hopes for
his recovery.
Clark Hickman's little boy, Allison,
Vas quite painfully hurt In the mix-up
at the fair Saturday. One Of the fright
ened horses ira implied his foot. No
teams should he allowed where the
people stand.
Lake View covered herself with
glory In the exhibits at the fair and the
blue ribbous were numerous. John
Cunning carried of most Of the prizes +.
No flies on Lake View.
"Potstoe~, they grow small In Mobile,
and they dig 'em In the fall, aud they
eat 'em skins a,st aii-in Mobile. "
Singing this song kept as up while
digging ours. Guess we'll have to eat
'em skins aud oil this year.
Little Willis R-es. son Of Zoram and
Jane R~es, vas pretty badly burned
iss, Saturday. He fell from chair,
both hands aud the tight side ~ his
face and eye struck the hot stove. Hs
l. fast recovering aud no scsrs will Ia
left.
IL the mall thief around? Last
Friday the mali wss delivered late In
the evening. Some time during the
night the mall boz Of Coleman Baker
wss opened aud the letters taken out.
TSo Of his letters were found sunday
morning BY Mr.. Hen Fitzgerald In ,hs
road near the miller ranch. NJ. Baker
yes notified aud the letter. secured.
stnnss 10 sAy the isttsn were unopsn.
ID. Tue thlef, u such. evidently knew
that the mall wss being delivered In
the evening, the time opportune fos
such work.. II h said other boxes
have tesn tan,psrsd With.
Aiss Dslphla Housh b working In
the orchards 81 Lsbanon.
nlss Fiovncs Dillon hes gone IA
xeIElmo 10 pack apples In the Gold
MEDAL orchard.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
STATE NEWS
Items Of News From all Parts
Of Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD
OF Important Events Condensed
For the Busy Reader.

The meeting Of the Colorado State
Teachers' Association which In to be
held In Pueblo, November "a, Is and
20, promises to he one Of the mot
successful In the history OF the organi.
sstion. The list Of speakers includes
men Of national reputation, the best
and strongest talent which has ever
been secured for such . meeting.
Henry Turner Bailey Of Massachusetts,,
Edward A. Steiner Of lows and w. Z.
BsRley Of Illinois are among the mum
her.
Maxi Powell, . cowboy, was killed
at Ludlow last week when battle
waged for two hours between the
strikers and their sympatbixers on one
side and body Of mine guards on the
other. Three strikers were also wound
ed during the engagement. Abont
thirty members Of the local troop Of
the state militia was hurried to the
scene Of the battle In . special train.
The battle stopped when the partici-
pants In the fight saw the body Of
militia marching across from the sta.
ton. Powell was not engaged In the
fight In any way but was herding
cattle nearby when . stray bullet
struck him.
Claiming he had been forced 10 &C.
company Joseph Smith and Charles
I.okoS~ xv han thov s~ca ssad fposp, the
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
! weaiher q the psst week couI

The weather q the past week could
not have been 6etter suited for the
gathering Of apples, digging spuds.
threshing and blowing. Everybody Ia
busy aud happy, aud everybody ought
TO he glad that they are not only living
hut that they are living In one II the
hnr~t climates and most productive
county In the state. II you can't he
glad II this kind Of weather there Isn't
much use In you trying to lie glad.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

The hest way to get the benefit 81
the newspapers mailing liza Is to ad-
vertl-e in the paper. Any kind Of
legitimate advertising pays but none
brings such big returns ~ newspaper
I'd vertisinR.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
W. c. r. u. NOTES.
Edited BY The Pres Agent d the Local
OsRanisation.

The w. e. T. U. meet with Mrs.
Addis Pink~rton next Wednesday at
Up. m. Note the change 10 the time
Of meeting.
We have taken up two different
departments Of the w. q. r. U. work:
Legislative, Law Endorsement and
Christian Citizenship, and Mothers'
Meetings and White Ribbon Recruits.
These topics are interesting aud help
ful to every woman who wishes 10
inform herself and be up to date.
Here Is = clipping from y Denver
daily Of October I, 1913 Before the
fhy.third annual convention Of the
Omitted States Brewers association at
Atlanta City, N. J., today, President
Jacob Rupert, Of New York. urged all
brewers to realize the importance ot
allyiDg themselves with the national
body In order to oppose the inroads OF
prohibition. 1.-THE object We are seek.
ing TO obtain" he said, sis not to get
people to drink more beer, but to get
more people to drink beer"
speaking Of trade conditions, Presi.
dent Rupert said:
1.-The science Of brewing has reached
such . point Of perfection that 1t is
doubtful 1t we can make any material
reduction In the cost Of manufacture
We cannot consider any reduction In
wages"
Mother, 1t Is ycur boy they want.
That they are organized to get and
they will succeed unless you organize
and study how to overthrow their
power.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Volunteer Hose Company No. ! will
give grand ball In the Dolores opera
house Friday night, October 81. Don't
forget the date.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

The Pennington Times. Hustler h
making a gallant night against the
saloon In the present vet sud dry
campaign that In wsging In that town
Brother Butler In putting up argu.
rnents against the reestsblishing Of
saloons In Far,nington that should
convince this good people Of that town
that the hest thing to do IL to remain
snti-sslOon territory.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

nrs. Morgan aud daughter took In
the fair last Friday and Saturday.
Frank Morgan j.. aud family moved
TO their ranch In Sage Hen lasa week
The farmen will nov settle them.
selves 10 potato digging aud blowing.
Miua Emma fsnkhsussr II Dusango,
10 visiting Miss Freda kaufman for .
few days.
Mrs. sam johnson attended the
Co-sss fair lest Saturday, going down
In car from Doiorrs.
The Miller thresher blew Ito last
whistle on the Dolores last Monday Ut
the Howard Porter ranch. Everybody
wss yell satisfied With their work.
August Kuhlmaa came nsas having
ases,ous runaway last Saturday caused
by too ludlan esmps On either side Of
the sued. Anoehsr team, going home
utterly ssenssd 70 pass until man
going The other ssy came along and
I'D ths sssgAesnsd hosss pass The tents,
6rss, pspoosss and dog.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

DR.. Newell vas called out 10 the
home Of Mrs. Ward Monday 10 repair
some damages do"e TO the person ol
George Voughn. II seems that mis-.
understanding arose between Mr..
Voughn aud t~o other gentlemen,
whose names we were unable to learn,
which lead to Mr.. Voughn receiving
Ave dangerous knife wounds.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

O. c. Knight aud party are this week
completing the permanent survey for
the proposed addition TO the summit
irrigation system.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Mrs.. Frank Pease WAS = passenger TO
Dolores yesterday morning, after a
wish Of several days duration on &C.
cossnt ofeye uble.-Sunday's Duran.
% Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Mn. Eta Hsrndon, wife Of r.. r.
Hsrndon. died q her home on summit
ridge Tuesday u Tuberculosis. Mr.. and
M-. Herndon came 10 this place from
Oregon little over wsek ago In the
hops that the climate here might
bensnt Mrs. Hesndon's health De.
csased ~ss , sister u u. u. Folk III
somml, ridge. The sympathy Of this
community suss out IN The husband
and children. The rvsusins we're laid
To rsst In the Dolores cemesery We'd.
nesday afternoon. Rev. Snyder of Cor
tss, conducting the burial services.