davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21
titre militaire, en- sa qualit6 du plus
ancien chef de battalion de l'armee
teritoriale de France.

1ClO OO dllCCs -
IS. b. lie Cardinal Annette, ar
cheveque de Paris, a transmits an
nom du Pape a Theodore Botrel,
lie po6te ct chansonnier catholique
de France, ct sympathique all Ca
NADIA francais, la Croix de S. Gre
goire lie Grand, par laquelle lie
Saint-P6re daigne encourager b.
trel dams sa belle campagne en- IA
veur de la chanson morale ct hon.
nete.
lie Saint-P4re a dome $780,
600 pour la construction dune Geo.
lie normale pres de Rome, destin6e
a former les jeunes gems qui veu-
lent embrasser la carriere de Pen
seignement.
Tous les orphelins du tremble-
ment de terre de Messine, qui sont
6lev6s par lie Pape ont etc admis
dams cette 6cole. Ills seront form6s
pour devenir DIES professeurs ct en-
rayeront, esp6re-t-on. lie NAL cause
par les instituteurs anticl6ricaux.
Sophia, Bulgarie.-On annonce
que les troupes lures ont place
tous les hommes chr6tiens de Blu
yuk Chekmedje dams l'6cole de la
localit6 pour les y massacrer. lis
ont tue ensuite leurs femmes ct
leurs enfants, a l'exceptiin des jeu-
mes files qui ont etc transport6es
dams I'm navire.
Londres.-Une importante com
munication a etc fate a la soci6t6
royal DIES Arts. II a 6t6 declare
quill ne serait pas n%6cessaire de
les forets pour fabriquer
du papier, 81 la plante qui pousse
aux Indies ct porte lie nom de hedy-
chium coronarium 6tait cultiv6e
les pays chauds on temp6r6s.
La plante que nous venons de
peut etre convertie en- ex-
cellent papier.
Paris.-Le process DIES vingt-et-un
bandits, qui avaient pour chefs
Bonnet ct GARNER, Sc continue.
t6moignages accablants ont
Ste rendus contre Soudy ct Monier.
Des t6moins ct DIES jur6s ont re-
gu DIES lettres leur disant qu'ils Sc
ront tues, ST les accuses sont recon-
nus coupables.
Madrid.-On annonce oficielle-
ment qu'en JUN proclaim lie roi
rEspagne sera pere pour la Gin
luieme fois.
La refine, nee p%rincesse de Bat
tenbug, a d6ja dome, en- effet, lie
Jour a quatre enfants: deux gar
cons ct deux files.
LIE dernier enfant, l'infante Ma
ria Christiana, est nee en- d6cembre
1911. .-.
Londres.-Le parchment 6tudie
actuellement un projet de loi fort
important, projet qui a etc pr6sen-
t6 par lie colonel Seely, ministre de
guerre. La Granite dune inva-
sion a6rienne a etc lie motif du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

SEES; on Sc garderait b1en de faire une
petite demarche, de lancer I'm coup de
telephone, on bien ST Pom fait un effort
ce sera en- favour du journal de langue
anglaise.
Voyons, est-ce juste celia?
Un petit examen de conscience, sill
YOU plat ct nous sommes sfrs que tout
ira pour lie mieux. I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Durant lie careme, en- Peglise Notre
Dame de Lourdes, messe q 7:45 b. Les
confessions sont entendues chaque jour
une demi-heure avant la messe. LIE ven
dredi, a 7:45 h. du solr, chemin de la
Croix, sermon ct benediction. LIE diman-
che a 3:15 b., vepres suivies du chemin de
la Croix ct de la Benediction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21
st. Paul

Les Franco-Am6ricains de S
Paul sont prizes de nous communi
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au No
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40, N. w. Cedar 4lO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Ne mangez pas jusqu'a etre appesan-
tbs; ne buvez pas junsqu'a vous etour
dir.cFranklin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21
La Question de vos Dents

est peut-etre pour vous une question
p~ersonnelle ct qul ne regarde personne
d'autre, mails dependant rien ne s'aper-
colt plus vite que de
BONNES GU MAUVAISES DENTS
ct rien pas meme l'habit ne cause plus
vite une bonnie GU mauvaise impression.
Vous savez que ceci est IN fait pourquoi
ne pas vous en- occuper immediatement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois de Few.
Classe A No. 2O2 l.31
B No. 10 2.4O
AA No 90
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21
DIR. e. N. FONTAINE
DENTISTE

Telephones: N. W. Main 1884
T. s. Centre 1857.
residence: T. 8. North 1898
Heures: $50 a IL A. NJ, l a 5P. NJ. P. n
Soirs Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z d {
Dimanches, 10 a IL par rendezvous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Nine Corriveau: q. S. Spruce 1889
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
dies, $50 De rue N. b.. S6ances sal
le 1. O. O. u. coin Central ct De
rue, les Ter ct Be mercredis du mois.
Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, $40,
l8e Ave. N. S6ances sale Kraft,
.2O27 Washington Ave. N, les Ter
ct Sc lundis du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon'
sable DIES ;de,s ct opinions emises PAL
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21
Europe

Paris.-La chambre des deputies
a approuv6 lie projet de nommer I'm
attach6 naval a Buenos Ayres.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
WILL INVESTIGATE
LOBBYING FOR WEEKS S

WASHINGTON, d. c., June H.
Chairman overman today declared he
would ask the committee to authorize
the lobby committee to continue their
investigation indefinitely. 1t may con-
tinue several weeks.
Ansel Wold, senate printing clerk,
testified today he did not authorize the
publication order printed on the title
page of Sugar at Glance" Truman
Palmer's anti-free sugar argument,
printed as a government document.
Palmer is legislative representative
of the beet sugar interests. Palmer
swore that Void said the document
was correctly handled. Wold declared
that the booklet as finally printed diff
fered totally from the charts that
passed through his hands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
PLANT MORE ALFALFA.

Col. Lawrence Welsh, state brand
was an Index caller Mon
day on his way to Cedar Hill To in
spect some cattle. "The cattle losses
this spring are heavy" said Colonel
Welsh to an Index representative. II
have lost perhaps thirty head, while
others who may not wish their names
mentioned have lost even heavier. No
feed, is the cause. l bought $3.50
worth of alfalfa hay in Aztec this
spring to feed and saved many head
Of fine white-faced cattle thereby
What this country needs is more al
falfa."
And what is true of cattle is equal.
ly true of the sheep industry this
spring. Starvation is levying toll
on the livestock industry that is need.
less If the new lands under the Citi.
zens' ditch were seeded to alfalfa
and the La Plata and Animas valleys
followed suit to the limit Of theil
acreage. A reservoir on La Plats
would more than treble the hay pro
duction over there, and make tn,
cattle and sheepmen happy.-Azte'
Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
NATION CELEBRATES FLAG DAY

NEW YORK, June 14.-One hun
dred and thirty-six years ago today
the Stars and Stripes were formally
adopted as the flag Of the United
States, and throughout the nation pub
lie celebrations Of the anniversary are
beinp held. The American Flag Day
association Headquarters here today
received word from authorities OF
practically every city in the United
States telling II formal programs in
l. nor Of the event. The request from
he Flag association that the presi
den. of the United States, governc..s "a
CT all states and mayors of all cities
herald the event with public proc,
lamation WIS generally heeded. On
all public building, an on million.
of private office .uiiG,nss and re.,-
dences American days we're flung tc
the breeze today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
DENVER CHINESE STUDENT
RANKS HIGHEST IN HONORs

DENVER, June 14.-"The women
of my country need me and when |
am prepared OF take up the work that
is ahead of me, then | shall respond
to the call and abandon the customs
of your people and take up those of
my own" Mary Hung, 16-year-old
Chinese girl, who today stands higher
than her American competitors for
academic honors at the Denver man
nal training high schsol, thus diseases
ed for the United Press today her
ambitions to prepare herself for life
of usefulness among her own peo-
pie. Though herself a native of Colo
RADIO, she is educating herself to go
back to the land of her parents and
teach the women of her race advanced
ideas in civilized living. She is the
daughter of w. @. Hung, a wealthy
Chinese who has lived in Colorado
for many years.
"The women. of China need physi-
clans of their own sex, not only ia
minister to them when they are i'll
but to teach them how to keep well
to live hygenic lives and to improve
their mode of living generally" SAID
the little Acknowledged miss. "And be,
cause | feel called to serve them,
shall study and work until feel that
l am fitted to answer the call. My
no; the women of China no longer
bind their feet. That custom was
dropped some time ago. But there i:
need of much further advancement
among the women of my race. Know,
ing this, l feel it is my duty to give
them the benefit of the advantages
have enjoyed"
An unusually attractive girl il
Mary Hung and thoroughly Ameri
canized in everything. She loves t.
dance and rid horseback and play ten
mis- and go to the theaters. But ovei
in China the women do not do thes,
things, and when this Chinese CIR
goes back to them she must sacrific,
all the pleasures she has had in thii
country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
WASHINGTON A POOR PLACE
FOR TIRED HUSBANDS

SEATTLE, WASH, June 14.--1f any
of your wives in the middle west and
east have lazy husbands, and II you
want to see 'em put to work, and
have the price. come on out here and
bring your lazy spouses with you.
The "lazy husband law" became ef-
feetive today. The county commits
sioners are building a stockade on
siyty-iive acres of land near Ballard,
a suburb of Seattle. Here all hus-
bands convicted Of being lazy or Of
abandoning their wives and families
will be pu. to work clearing the sixty
five acres of stumps and rocks. While
the husbands are working on the
county tract, the wives will be paid
S1.5O per day, and they won't even
have to go to ''the office" to collect
the salary. 1t will be sent to them.
There are number Of lazy husbands
now doing time" in the county jail
and county officials are taking STEPS
to learn IL the Law can b made rstxo-
active 70 thesa n~n sans N imass-
tiixteiy put to work. The wfves IN
backing up the county commission
ers in their project, saying "they need
the s1.5o per day"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
EXCHANGE ITEMS
}: n .ww II II =su" u " " u ;:

B. f. Hume, S. H. Phlegar and wife,
Mrs. Tebbs and Miss Carrie and Mrs.
II. f. Perdue attended the roundup
in Sage Hen flats last Thursday.
There were about 5000 cattle aud
fifty of the boys who all knew ther
business and were experts in the sad
die and artists with the rope, At
dinnertime everybody rounded up at
The mess table and were welcome 70
help themselves. The dinner consist
eu of beef. potatoes and brown gravy,
beans, cabbage, pickles, prunes, but
ter, honey and hot rolls fit for a
king, Notwithstanding they were baked
in Dutch oven, and the finishing
touches we're put on with plenty of
cherry pie. The boys are to be con-
graduated on having such cook.
There is nothing short about Mon
tezuma valley cowboys; you are well
come at their roundup and around
their camp We nearly forgot to men
ton that there are several ladies who
own herds of cattle and who take
part in the roundups. Their grace in
the saddle as well as their art with
the rope is not to be overlooked
Montezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

LEADER LAID
TO REST
United Press

United Press
LONDON, June14.-Three thousand
suffragettes and thousands more men
and women sympathizers marched the
streets this afternoon in the funeral
of Emily Dawson, the suffragetts
who was killed by the kings horse
during the derby.
The suffragettes were garbed in
white, black and purple and wore
mourning bands. Fifty girls carried
wreaths bearing the legend, Fight on
God will give you victory" Miss
Davison's last words.
The body was taken to Morpeth,
Northumberland. where interment will
take place Monday.
Mrs. Pankhurst was rearrested
when she attempted to attend the
funeral.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
PHILADELPHIANS TAKE
THEIR REGULAR ANNUAL

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Judg-
ing from the attendance at the twen-
ty-one municipal bathing places of
Philadelphia which opened today for
the season, a great part of Quaker
town inhabitants took day off to
bathe. The free wash places we're un-
usually late in opening this season.
Attendants say this is the reason so
many went in" today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
FORT LEWIS NOTES.

The domestic science class WAS not
large the first day but since then
the class has grown TO be ~ large or
larger than any Of the other and dur
ing the second week the time Of class
has been changed to period when
no other class is in session that all
max have the benefit Of Miss Tormoh-
Inns lectures.
Because sewing can be more easily
taught in the rural schools than do
mestic science she is giving = definite
outline Of how to teach it and IL hav-
ing the teachers do the practical work
that they may know just how to teach
it.
Because of no other interests in
Fort Lewis the teachers are showing
more interest in institute than usual.
All are attending as many classes ~
possible and all instructors are equal
ly popular.
Mr.. Snyder ~ conductor 10 prov
ing his excellent executive ability -
we'll as giving excellent instruction in
his subjects.
Mrs. Cozine was welcomed because
many had known her before. Her
chief object seems to be to make sv-
eryone see how delightful teaching
can be made. Besids being IN In
spiration she is giving them ds6nits
help in how to teach primary children.
Miss Shoe is conducting he wssi
in arithmetic, Engliah and gse1raDay
and though these might sssn dry +
themselves. in taking Tie physiological
point Of visw. ~ = nakiRg ~ -
3seta sxtzsnsly inAsReseine. 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
GOES
TO THE JURY
MONDAY
United Press

United Press
DENVER, June 14.--Fred Charles,
"A salesman, was the principal Hen
wood witness today. He testified that
he accompanied Won Phul all the even
ing of the tragedy until 10 o'clock,
and that Won Phul did not threaten
Henwood, as John Carver declares.
Other members Of Won Phul's party
corroborated Charles.
Mayme King, chsmbermaid at the
Brown hotel, swore she found re-
volver in Won PhuPs room the day
before the tragedy.
There was no session of court this
afternoon.
1t is predicted the case will reach
the jury Monday evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
NOT
GUILTY SAYS
GOVERNOR
United Press

United Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June H.
Ex-Governor Glasscock testified be-
fore the inquisitors today that the
first disorder in the strike district
was started by the unionists' camp
outside the present strike zone. He
insists, however, that the mine guards
caused the entire trouble. Witness
said the miners were always willing
to arbitrate but the operators refused.
The committee this morning heard
a number of miners and their wives
describe various outrages precipitat-
ing the trouble
Mrs. Lucinda Nance testified that
mine guards stopped her when she
was en- route to the cemetery to put
flowers on her childrens graves.
J. II. Pike swore that on the night
of Feb. Z, 1912, an armored train came
up to the miners camp and with ma
chine guns swept the miners tents
with bullets; several were killed or
wounded. The train carried no lights
and the miners were not armed and
did not fire back
Luther Hudneil testified the guards
imprisoned him at Mucklow, w. Va,
last July. During the daytime the
guards forced him and other prisoners
to sit in front of Gatling guns and at
night they were forced to sleep in a
box car.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
CARNIVAL OF ROSES AT
PORTLAND CLOSES TONIGHT

PORTLAND, Ore, June l4.--The
famous New Orleans "Mardi Gras"
carnival was rivalled here this even
ering when Portlanders and $4,000
visitors from the Pacific coast and
eastern states aid homage TO Rex
Oregonus" and participated in the IA
nous "revel Of the masquers." The
"revel Of the masquers" followed the
disclosing Of the identity Of REX
Oregonus" WHO was the mysterious
and unknown ruler Of Portland during
the week of the rose festival which
ccrcludss tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
INFORMED ON NEW YORK
GUNMEN STABBED IN BACK
United Press

United Press
NEW YORK, Jnue 14.-"Bridgie"
Webber, one of the principal wit
nesses in the Rosenthal murder case,
today refused to give any informa-
tion regarding his stabbing or even
tell where it occurred. He was found
at hospital last night, stabbed in
the back.
1t is reported this attack is the be-
ginning of general paying off Of
old scores" against the men who tes-
tilted against the gunmen who killed
Rosenthal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

ing or spraying the roosts or floor is
also a good method For the So
called head lice lard rubbed on the
head and throat will be found highly
effective. In treating body lice the
best grade commercial dust powders
will do the work.
Poultry cannot grow, cannot lay, in
fact are dead loss when infested
with vermin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Want TO
ARb|TRATf
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., June n
Ambassador Chinda today notified
Secretary of State Bryan that Japan
desires to renew the five-year general
arbitration treaty expiring Aug. 27.
Mr.. Bryan expressed qualification
at the request, asserting that it in
dicates an amicable adjustment of
the anti-alien fand trouble
The American reply to the Japanese
rejoinder on the California situation
will be presented to Ambassador Chin
da Tuesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elder, who AZ
rived from Oklahoma early in ths
week, looking for location. departed
for home this morning. The painful
accident which befell Mrs. Elder when
she was coming over the range, has
made life 80 unpleasant for her, she
was anxious to return to the old home
where seemed to her comfort IL
certain to be found. Mr.. Elder
jr. will make the return trip overland.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
DENvER'S DEFEATED CAN
DIDATES ARE SATISFIED
United Press

United Press
DENVER, June 14.--By consent Of
counsel for both sides the supreme
court today declined to take original
jurisdiction in the quo warranto suit
filed Wednesday to test the legality
of the Denver commission government
amendment
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
cLABBY GETS DECISION.

BUTTE, Mont, June 12.-Clabby
last night got decision over Me
Goorty and today is seeking engage
n.ents with other middeweights, pref
erably Jack Dillon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Mrs. E. NJ. Hendricks was over from
bayfield, yesterday afternoon with her
house guest. Mrs. Frank Levan, for
mer Durango resident who now calls
Pennsylvania home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
COMMISSION SUSPENDS
PROPOSED INCREASE
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June a.
The interstate commerce commission
today suspended until December the
proposed rate increases on shipments
of potatoes from Oklahoma to Colo
RADIO points, pending an investigation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
OFFICIALS OF MINERS UNION
ON BONDS; TO APPEAR NOV. Is

CHARLESTON, Y. Va, June a.
Sixteen United Miners officials, in
dicted on charge of violating the
Sherman law, appeared today before
the federal court and gave bonds for
their appearance at the trial Nov. Is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

John Morgan and two daughters
left for their home in Houston, Tex,
this morning after a three days visit
with Mr.. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Roberts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

II. c. Bollinger, the La Plata and
May Day merchant, transacted busi-
ness intown yesterday afternoon and
this morning and departed for home
overland this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
ANOTHER AMERICAN LOSES
LIFE IN FIGHT AGAINST MOROS
United Press

United Press
MANILA, June 14.-The American
attack of the Moros at Bagsag con-
tinues. Another American was killed
and one wounded was killed in the
fighting this morning. The American
troops expect to capture the last fort
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Monday Charles Herr of Durango,
member of the advisory board of the
state highway commission for this
district, our board of county commits
sioners and County Surveyor Cline
made trip by auto over the proposed
primary highways in this county. One
of these will run from the La Plata
county line west to the Utah line
through Mancos and Cortez, another
from Cortez To Dolores and on
through TO the eouptY line 10 con
meet with Rico and NORWOOD. d.-s-Cor-
tez Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

While coupling cars in the local
yards this morning Brakeman Bruce
Wilson had the end of one of his
fingers taken off. He hastened to the
company physician and had the in
jured member treated and was back
to the station in time to go out on
his regular run.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

J. d. Clark is reported to be very
sick with stomach trouble and has
symptoms of typhoid fever. He is
confined in the black hole of Aztec
which has been condemned by every
grand jury for years and which is a
disgrace to civilized community
Aztec Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

80 Francis Pastorius arrived From Cot
orado Springs last evening to look
after local irrigation projects in which
he is interested. The promise for two
of the important projects to mate
rialiez in the near future are ia
vorable. Mr.. Pastorius will remain
in the city a week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
Judge Searcy is up to Electra en-
joying brief outing.

Mrs. Pete Hamblin and little daugh-
ter of Texas creek left for Floris-
SAINT, Colo, this morning to spend
the summer months with the little
ones great great-grandmother
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

l.. j. Mountz, the Montezuma real
estate man, came over from Mancos
last night to meet company of pros
pective settlers who arrived from
Lexington, Neb. The entire party
went Montezuma way this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Mrs. Frank West and daughter,
Miss Jean, arrived from Fountain on
last night eastern and left by auto
at once for the Pinehurst ranch, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
mond, where her husband is 80 very
i'll. Mr.. West is suffering with .
complication Of troubles. apparently
grip, pneumonia and asthma. Today
he seems a little better.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

j. A. Stavely and Richard Baker
came over from Cortez last evening
after Mr.. Stavely's Ford auto, which
was shipped to Durango with last
weeks installment but on account Of
the shortage of chauffeurs was not
driven to its destination with the other
cars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Flag day is being generally OBJ
served in Durango by the display of
"Old Glory" from private and pub
lie buildings. Tonight the G. A. h.
and Woman's Relief corps will en-
tertain the public with suitable pro-
gram in honor of the occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

A bazaar under the auspices of the
Catholic church will be the entertain
ment provided for the Hesperus folk
this evening. A three-piece orchestra,
Messrs. Bates, Berry and Wynn of
Durango, will furnish the music.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Miss Edna Conner, well known
educator who has been assistant su-
perintendent of the Pennington
schools the past year, arrived in Du-
range last evening to visit with
friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
extravaganza,

The extravaganza, America"
which was presented last evening 1t
Red Men hall will will again be pro-
duced in its entirety tonight at the
same place. Don't forget the proceeds
go to a good cause.-the playground.