davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Uncle Sam May Lose al, n,,.x

ST LOUIS, Mo. Sept -aonlss
warehouses here are TO-DAY crowded
with foreign made goods which, are
beng held pending the enactment .,
The new tariT law now nesore ron.
sress Cotton and wooden roofis l,,,rs
.''p. o"esse' olive oil, wire and other
e eosi',i'oa!aes valued at shout ssao.-
!. ~ nave accumulated here. Duty on
lem at the present rates would
amount to more than $500. oeo rnaer
the proposed tariff reductions tho duty
wosia be lees than ssoO,0e0. As the
. ~ are moi REQUIRED 10 pap tie
:, anta tho goods arc put on sale
8 ene mafket 81. Iouis merchants
ssne aiioWine thcm 10 remain III the
NJ, Mass'oussp until The new tar.a sched.
ulos 80 into effect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
kAHokA, NO.
e~~e~ 80 = . ,~~S

Today's races at the big Clark coun
ty fair were the best In recent years
each heat being close and exciting
Only two races were won in straigh
heats-the 2:1S trot and the runnins
race.
Princess Louisa, owned BY George
Nugent, of Phoenix. Ariz,, took nrs,
money in the 2.lS trot, Garnet Lac,
owned by Seth Cook. Mt Hamin. M.
second, and Harry Htlwood, owned By
". W. Henry, Memphis, third. Bes,
time 2::2S.
In the free-for-all pace it took four
heats to decide the race. Bauer Sheas
owned by G. NJ. Hatch, Knox city. No.
won the race; Foxy Allerton, owned by
Mckee & Wilson. of Kahoka No. won
second money, and Dericho Bow,
owned by E. Beckwith, Aurora. nj.
third money. Best time 2:2e. Foxy All.
lerton won the first heat of this race.
FIRST money in the green class tro,
Went to Pansy B., owned by j. ". Nc
Dermott, of Kahoka, Mo-: SHly On.
ward, owned by 7. L Atkins, Milton.
lows. second money. and third money
TO went to Gertie A.. owned by Henry
Taylor Of F.. Madison, Iowa. This race
went four heats, Straley Onward TAX
ing the third heat Best time e:4ols.
The half mile and repeat buggy
race was probably the most excitina
race OF the Afternoon. Buster Brown,
owned by VIM. lutte, OF Winchester
No. took the drst and third heats and
the race Kit Nap. owned BY Chas.
lutte, of Winchester, Mo. took second
money, and Dan D., owned By Il. Tay-
lor of Keokuk, took third. Best time.
LII.
John Morris, owned by NJ. Forie. OF
heokuk, Iowa, took first ~oney in the
half mile and repeat running race:
Lady Logan, owned by A. Bash. OF
Winchester, Mo-, second; and DR.. Han
owned by Jacob Hall. OF Downing Mo.
third, Best time, 5lS..
The new directors elected at a meet.
Ing OF the stockholders today were c.
L Duer, the present accommodating
secretary, Sam Arnold and P. /. VII.
ssy All are good men and should
prove able men on the board.
The attendance today was not a
record. in fact, it VIII fall considerab,
y below that OF former years. The
official figures could not be obtained.
but those in position to know claim
that the attendance would fan at
least LOCO short of last year. This
.ailing of can easily be accounted for
noEever- The drought is the cause. at
east the main cause. The Keokuk ana
Memphis people were conspicuous by
heir absence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

In aa address before the American
Association OF Railway Supsrineeas.
eats in session at Chicago ire osae.
day Willtsm ". wAestly. ct New
York. charged that the railroads. a
the nation are paying sSa.ese Geo 10
Siao,eoa,e coo = year IN excess OF a fai7
price for Their coal sRa slSl, 0e00 oaa
70 lSo.eoe,oeo s year more thsa a
fair price for their rails, ears, etc
Similarly excessive prices. ne sade6.
are paid by The railroads for practical
y sll their materials, AayAow IN the
snd this fslss on the public, the ulsS
mate payer OF all hills-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

How language grows ~ The adds
ton q picturesque phrases was mus
Srsted By an Incident IN Kansas TIE
other day They've had $ kong and
severe dsouth there ana been dfssp-
pointed time snd again when black
olo1sds doomed UP only to 80 sweeping
oRward without yielding the needed
moisture It's goins 10 rain sure
said function CITY farmer 70 s rafl.
road brakeman or cue OF these occa,
sions, See those clouds ove- there. !"
The brakeman shook his hesd. Moth,
ing bat $ string Of emrsses, ne sa56.
Could anything better aesc-iss the
present recall movement III Heo-
kuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Burlington HawS-Eyes Ccngrs ssman
Pcc1tT, II $ letter 70 the Register
and Leader, takes thas journal 10 task
for IT'S criticism OF Ms objection 10
ire Glass-0wsl cuTsncy bin maj The
compulsory clause n the bin is IN
coustitEtiouAl The A1drich plan pro
vieeS sh2t al haaks nay subscribe
to the stock Of the reserve or regional
hsnSs- NJ. Prouty points ont that.
Ths present silI provides that Eha
national asrks shan subscribe. IN
der the Glsss4avsa bin the nationas
banks viii ne compelled Il tu-r q er
Of their capital and deposits fo- the
exclusive use at TIE ress-vs banks
about $50 eeaesa o. which s7aa osa-
Gee VIII Be rom their capital fund
and s4oe ae0 900 from sAs2- dsrosfs
fund Their draw iuts7ezs. howaver.
only UPON the capitaI fuad Of pa-
cent VIII 4 sight adafesonaI dividsna.
Yop viii thus note that the cztz7nsl
hanks are compelled q furnish IS ca
snd anly set dividend o. Per cent
on s. ne v-hioh Is ecua1 II i rs- cent
on the anouat ths, sAey actually su--
ntsh- The rsst o. the ea-ninEx .. tie
reserve banks 50 "a The bench, os he
sede-ss government z1sh1ush rhe se6.
ersl government does not furnish scs-
ls7 10 the Fixed o. working csnltas 8.
the banks n nv nunafs n5,rsr-
this IS plain violation Of tbs asxh
amendment to the constitution vhscn
provides, among oshs- shs-ss. ia,
NO persor shan ~ 6ao-svs4
OF property vith9u, due a-oosss
81 lswi nor shaIl p7 vats p-opa-tv ~
taken for public ass whom .,,z-
COMPENSATION.
TT seems n her s.-an~ = ~
sAst yoa dc uot II vou- s-.scls dtsn-
grssh between thu nesttso2 a bars
isslHf soes into he Mater v7suntsr7v
and the Position OF ore thar Is 57-rss
sy lsw . 20 mo il wAeshs- : r
deemed Edra tagecus a. o.hs-w4sa
y bis IS scheme Ter 5hy harss, -
'e7 go N4se Nsafl * SEGEic ne
7e27Eirsa e &c into Il
NJ Pcouty Is co--eos in Ms sb7v-
ing e rs Injustice Of tbs Requirement
'fass - large proportion az 4 as7r,z
ssse's sesa be Placed in n ua-err-
'evative Puma 4 IS net orlv taE7
for37ase F-operty FOR puAl!r usa -th
eas inst compensation Hu + i ar
r jistsce e ne 2pblie At ls-se IL
tSing Up Their moaey ii AZ rnu>csue-
iiTe fund For sse uenay 9h.,b ~
R...E d's asnfs sVe forced safs
w e pare i The vae;S al tn az
e OF 7esonsl hank bevans tse
"a. heees eS q saxz6 carr ~
sys'en s the morey 81 sen3si.-
ey plFee e IL the local Banss -
ee'a' FleTeaa' esss 10 H. d-awn v,,g
iao1s dsg 70 ea1 IS aesde5 r -,
s.-lgs'' toFfs 81 hasinees whcn -
soaa demands tar eur7sney 81
oFeass' Re hank WIN have less nass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Il mas a number OF stock addresses
nss ne aiways believes in producing
several new ones every wear II ,bs
.Asahriiae Mrs, Clark is busy writing
ner auaohiagraphy and memoirs 81
y ashihg'on- Bennett Clark is study-
eis iaW al q summer school ana Miss
aenevieve Clark Is STUDYING nnsjr
apFS'aa. Young Bennett has 10 and
time Tor his law studies when re-
isnf acting as house parliamentar,an
which position he holds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Tuesday to Galesburg. Her sister.
Miss Ethel Krauth, accompanied her

Tuesday to Galesburg. Her sister,
Miss Ethel Krauth, accompanied her
home.
MIR. Peter has begun to build new
bungalow on his lots south OF his
home Mr.. Milton Richardson will
occupy the house when finished.
Mr.. D. A. Sweet and wife left Mon
Gay morning for Worthington, Mo-, to
attend the golden wedding of Mr..
Sweets parents.
Miss Rue of Fort Madison visited
over Sunday with her brother, F. Rue
and family.
Miss Emma Manuissier. who was
operated on last Thursday is getting
along fine.
3. W. Ikerd was in Carthage Thurs
day on business.
Several prominent citizens of
Rasco were relieved of their rocket
books during the water power celebra-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Il is now clsinsed that the plscins Of
wool anon he free list VIII not redace
the price. To which the WEBSTER
City Freeman, Tribune makes this sen,
sihle reply Then why not keep the
tariff on? II viii help the treasury, 81
least and ii II does not Increase the
price It VIII not hurt the consumer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Arkansas inauqYra..s slsr.r,, oh,,,

arkansas inaugurat-s Electric chair.
LITTLE ROCK Ark. Sept 5.-UR-
deniably proud Of the 'sdistinctiosa Of
S'eias the first 10 die IN Arkansas.
newly installed electric chair. Les
simrns, negro. went to his death
smiling here today Si1nms attacked
9 white woman last July. Pnr davs
before his death simns Dragged o,en-
y q the fact that he would be the
iirst human being to die In the chair
Il cost the state s702. Ii was tes.as
On q steer lsgt week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Speaker clark.s Eanll.. a,,..

y ASH NiTDN. sept s-Wh,le
most Americans are enjoying summer
eno vaeasions or sontemalatin,- fha
5000 Iiz1es thsy had on vacations ii.
ie'aay sTe-, Sneaker Champ Clark ana
hls family today are exncnen.s 81 !,
eissTy and hrFs been al summer
.ssssiaes his v'ark il congress sY,ps;ss-
Clark Spends several l,nn-s ,, Ta,,..
NoTzing OF chausauQua addresses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
WskEFlEar,s 81 AckRrnpu

l. NSSES8E-CS ElACEEERGx
sSIsAM has been used N m;llin,s
= cases a Dia-rAoaa. Dysenta-v
Caole-a Norbns and Cholera I-ta,.
TN II the past SIS years vithou. :
failure 70 cu-e whe-e the simple ~,
-ecttors we're followed.
2 WssEFsELpts al4ckssasv
5klskA Is The one wsii.knowr DIR.
-hosa mixture that does not depenf,
spon ca1EsruRs and habit sorniue
drugs
: WASEFlELo's BLACKBERRY
sALssh IS the one diarrhoes mr..
saFs tazt does not coassipsse the
saw'els- i Leaves them in Their re-.
alzr state
MAKEFfEL5ts BLACKBERRY
5ElssM Is dt.iscions IL shs .asts 80
can ne Used with SAFETY fu- psop,e 8,
aA ages Children lore /. Il. eve-v
vhe-sAev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Roys IN fresh air ssheol in Buts
.falo, y, " pgssne the orchard trees
on the school grounds, grow cstsasa
trees ter future trsnsplantiSs, study
bird whistles and notes SIS they hear
them IN tae orchard, aad Incidentally
acquire a valuable insight iaso the
main principles os forestry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

the completion Of his three-yesr
course, take years preparatory
course and then enter one of the req.
Mar four-yea- college courses. H. L.
Kent Until recently bend of the col
iege extension department. win be in
charge OF the new school.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Later developments in the case of
the Oklahoma editor who preferred TO
he shot and killed rather than eat q
COPY OF his own paper indicate that he
WAS fully justified IN the choice he
made, n turns out that it was a
Democratic paper,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Demand is made by an Iowa newspa.
per that Mexico be made a fit eountry
for white men to live in. Why not
call things by their right names and
demsnd the wholesale determination
OF Greaserss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

In some counties in Kansas and
southern and western Nebraska they
won't raise enough corn this year to
reed their ohieSeas, The Iowa corn
cnon on the other hand, Will be nearly
normal Crop failures are practsoaily
in this state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

SaeaSins Of big Ssaas, the Cedar
Cedar RAPIDS Republican says:
An exchanges informs us that the
largest dam IN the world Is at NeokaS,
lows The louaest one probably was
IN Mexico City when President HaeFta
heard from President Wilson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

The GloSeGsaette claims Tor Mason
City that il originates more car aosds
o. freigat than ary other city in Iowa
This is eecause it IS the greatest pro-
aaoer Of clay drain tile IN the world
and is TIE center OF tire grsss cement
Industry, Improvements there Surans
the psstyears completed ard aaaez way
eotsl ss,oo0.aaa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Sens MaFscsa Planters have lsnt
Sss kflserfa gove-pment s. ono h
se'R tinanee aEht With tbs T7ntea
50 ses The oil sayins ehaq foals
Saa tAssr money stt}} h5laS seed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

vnere's tnat astronomer ~, i,
ols'ved the sun IS cooling orr 4 two
minutes Interview Is desired
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

e Ass neen no;icea y so,,s,
F'fslosorhsr 5ha$ wsses seem mpsh
htsher When roa want work so,s
than when yon waat we~s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
rsopaAr SOS rs -

Society," Is nov one ponshes 49,,
safraee q tvo ntghy tribes. the bores
are bored Byron.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913.
NO; WE ARE NOT BOUGHT.

FEW gentlemen who might find it profitable attend
their business instead of trying attend
body eses business have been heard say recently that the
much defense the kenehan investigation
because they have been bought off"
Their a lot of fellows in this world who cry that
has been bought off that newspaper will coincide
with them in campaign they wagng.
Mo- The Sentinel has been bought off concerning the
Kenehan investigations and do believe any other paper
here hereabouts has been bought off"
Mr. Kenehan has made his Investigations. He has Found
irregularities He has, contend found nothing of
criminal We do believe there will be any prosecutions
because prosecutions would be justified could posec
tions be successfully conducted for the foundation lacking
We believe the Kenehan investigation will result much
good because will have tendency make county officials
careful and reduce the number of Irregularities Anyone who
ostered the hope that sensational criminal prosecutions would be
made possible is doomed to disappointment.
There fellows here who have been following the
heels of Mr. Kenehan urging him do this and that pouring
tales of alleged corruption and wrong doing his that
body, determination grind personal and get
spite work Some of the tactics these gentlemen have pursued
have been anything but commendabe The circulation of
nous handbls is one of these tactics.
We do believe the Kenehan investigation meant
be campaign of spite We have faith in the sincerity of Mr.
Kenehan but afraid he has given much time
deraon to the tales and desires of dgrted politicians
and others who would like the Kenehan probe vehicle
for the transportation of their personal spes and grudges
The Kenehan investigation has proved that there have
been caeessness and irregularities the of
affairs and that officials past and present. deserve
but the Kenehn investigation HAS NOT proven any
considerable portion of the citizens that there has been ANYTHING
criminal in the conduct of these officials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
NEWS CAUGHT BY
PUBLICITY LAW
Postmaster General BurIeson
Requires New Report from
Local Paper who Owns II?

The Grand Junction News Co. has
been caught in the meshes of the
new newspaper publicity law passed
by congress year ago.
The new law compels newspapers
to make report of their actual own
ership. Under that law the people
of Grand Junction were informed for
the first time, Of what they had long
suspected. that Werner z. Reed was
one of the owners of the morning
paper.
But part of the ownership was still
concealed, in the list of stockholders,
by naming "V. c. Talbert, trustee. :"
But the law requires that the news
papers cannot conceal its ownership
under any trusteeship. without nam
ing the people for whom the trustee
is acting. So Postmaster General
Burleson demanded a second report,
giving the names of the people for
whom Mr.. Talbert is acting This
was published in the weekly. The
new report now reads. ". C. Tai
bert. trustee for Grand Valley Ma
tional Bank, Grand Junction. Colo. /"
1t is not stated in the report whose
stock the bank has taken. Other
stockholders named are L. E. Udlock,
Grand Junction. Werner z. Reed of
Denver, and Karl A. Bickel of New
York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR
ATTACKS OFFICIALS S

Anonymous circulars were distrib-
uted last evening attacking county
commissioners and Judge Sullivan.
The circulars which were being dis
tributed by Attorney l.. l.. Morrison
declares there has been shameless
mismanagement of county funds, in
connection with the Main street
bridge roads. and paupers, and recites
alleged payments to the commission
ers prior to 1912 in excess of their
salaries.
1t also reeites the report as to the
county judge. which Morrison circu-
lated during his campaign for Judge.
but which apparently from the elee-
tion results failed of popular approx
al for him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
3 3 g 9 9 g g g g g 8 8 g g g g g g

A corps of surveyors has been here
this week surveying a site for a
new d. & r. G. depot to take the
place of the one that was destroyed
by fire some two months ago. and it
is believed that work will commence
On same in the near future. In fact,
it is stated that instructions have
been issued to a carpenter gang to
report here as soon as they finish
some repairs on the freight house at
Helper, which will probably be next
week. The new structure will be
the same size as the old depot and
located on the old site. 1t will be of
pressed brick and will cost in the
neighborhood of s5,000.-Fruita
Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
METAODISTS AND
PRESBYTERiahS TO
WORSHIP TOGETHER

Sunday there will be special Ser
VICES at the Methodist church in this
city In the morning DR.. j. j. Lace
viii preach and there viii be special
music. In the evening the Presby-
terians and Methodists will worship
together in the Methodist church with
Rev. d. Luther Edwards in the pull
pit. There will also be unusually ex-
eellont musical features at the even
ing service which begins as usual at
O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Expected Home Tonight,

Judge and Mrs. Walter S. Sullivan.
who have been spending couple of
weeks in Salt Lake City are expect
ed to arrive in the city this vening or
tomorrow, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Mckinney OF
Los Angeles. who will make quite a
visit with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
DAVIS GIRL SUNDAY

me funeral of little Marie Mabelle
DAVIS. tour-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Davis. will be held
at the family home, f440 East Ute
avenue Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Jasper t. Moses in charge. The lit
tle girl choked to death one evening
this week when she got bean caught
In her throat while at play. The in
terment will be made in the Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Rudolph, Robert and Ivan Dittman,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Price Dittman.
arrived home today with their father
from unaweep canon, where they
have been spending the summer.
They visited for three months with
their grandfather. J. C. Kelly, at his
mine and over at the Escalante lakes,
where he took them for an outing.
They are back to enter school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

c. II. Robinson and Ray Hickman
returned this morning from Rifle.
where they have been painting some
scenery and Il curtain for the opera
house there. They have been gone
for some time
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Returns to Olathe.

Aretha Wire, daughter of A. b.
Wire of Olathe, left this morning
for her home after visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Wire. of the
Palisade section. Miss Wires faith
er. A. 3. Wire. is still here, staying
over to look after business. He is a
well known Olathe rancher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Are Fond Grandparents.

n ten-pound baby boy arrived to
bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. f.
Plumb at the high line camp last
night. making Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mcdonald of 1850 Rood avenue. this
city, fond and proud grandparents
Mr.. Plumb is government employee
and his wife is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Cash Sampson Hero.

Sheriff Cash Sampson of Delta
county left for his home this morn
ing. after short visit at Glenwood.
He stated that 1t was not business
visit and he did not know of any
criminals that he can possibly catch
for his county now. He visited friends
here last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

As a result of eating bologna saus-
age. the S-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoff of Fruita died
this week. Ptomaine poisoning fol-
lowed, and. after two days Illness,
proved fatal. Other members of the
family also became i'll following the
eating of the sausage, but recovered.
The little girl was supposed to b :
suffering from some minor ailment
and was not given medical attention
until too late to save her life.
mer.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
THE CHILDREN We KEEP

rs E. " Wilson, concerning whom little
S we KNOW never wrote thing
lie following very beautiful of
The children kept coming one by one
Till the boys and the girls were three
And the big brown house alive with fun
From the basement floor old roof-tree.
Like garden flowers the little grew,
Nurtured and trained with
Warmed by loves sunshn ne, bathed N dew,
They blossonied into beauty
But of the boys grew weary one day.
- And leaning his head on his mothers breast
He said; Il am tired and play:
Let me sit a while knee AM
she Graded him close to her fond embrace,
she hushed him to sleep with her
And rapturous love still lightened
When his spirit had Joined heavenly throng
Then the eldest girl, with her thoughtful eyes,
VINO stood where the brook and the river meet"
Stole softly into Paradise
Ere the river" had
While the fathers the bent,
The mother looked upward beyond the skies
Our treasures she whis spered, were only
Our darllngs were angels in earth's Disguise
The years flew by and the children began
With lonsings to think of the world outside,
And as each in turn became
The boys proudly went from the fathers side
The girls were women gentle and fair,
fhat lovers were speedy to and to win;
And, with blooms their braided hair,
Their old home they left homes begin
So. one by one, the children gone
The boys five, girls three:
And the big brown house is gloomy and lone,
with but two old folks for its company.
They talk to each other about the
AS they sit together at eyentide
And say: An the children we keep at last
Are the boy and girl who in ehdhood died.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
ln Government Service.

States foreign service, is in the city
on business. He claims De Beque as
his home, although he has not lived
there for eight years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Bishop brewster Here.

Bishop Benjamin Brewster arriv-
ed in the city yesterday noon on No.
> to be here "A short time on church
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Home From Hills.

Charles Lapham and family and
Charles IL. Wallis and family are to
arrive home tomorrow from Pinon
mesa where they have been spending
the summer.