davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Miss Wilson Wins Game.

Stroudsburg. Penn, July n Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson. with Miss Claire Baton.
Of vassar, daughter Of a New York
nbvsician. won tennis match in dou-
bies to-day against Mrs. +. f. Elmore.
Of Washington, and Miss Kate Bonner,
of Ncw York. At Mount Pocono, with
the scores g I. 3 8.
Miss WiNor gill sing at the concert
given at the Ontwood, Mount Pocono,
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
+. DART WALKER.

r Dart Walker. forty -four years Old
an artist. OF 2l3 Tenth av., who was en-
gagged in painting a portrait or Presl-
dent Mckinley when the President was
assassinated. died yesterday at Belle
vue Hospital from an attack OF acute
castritis. Several years ago Mr.. Walk
81 made the trip around the world with
hn Hnpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGES
Three Homes at Ocean Grove
Consumed by Flames.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July 2l.-The
explosion Of gssolene stove in the
summer home of Paul A. Richmond. OF
Washington. ar Pennsylvania and
Stockton avs. Ocean Grove. this az
ternoon. destroyed the Richmond house
and also the cottages OF Carl +. Block
and William Conklin. OF Roseville. y.
J. Property Of James Taylor. OF New
ark. and two cottages belonging to
Z. A. Edgar. OF Ocean Grove, were
damaged.
The houses were OF fimsy construc-
ton. and 'the loss is only $4,000. Ii
was feared the entire section was
doomed and residents for blocks
around hurriedly removed household
goods 20 the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DIR. TEACHER II. GUILD.

Champaign. H.. July 2l.-Dr. Thacheer
Rowland Guild. head OF the dramatic
literature department Of the University
OF Illinois. died this evening whlIe
nlsvinc tennis on the university court.
lie was thlrty-tive years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
BENJAMIN ELlHU HALL.

Piatts burg. July IL Benjamin Elihu
Hall, Of New York City. former State
Tax Commissioner. died to-day from
hear- disease at the home Of his sister
here. He was hfty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DIR. THEODORE Z. HAMILTON

Springfield Mass. July 2i.-Dr. Theo-
qore Erskne Hamilton. aged eighty
years. died to-day. lie served as sur
geon IN the sth Connecticut Volunteers
in 1864 and 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Contributions. preferably BY check or
money order. should be addressed 70
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Employees Remembered.

Besides the bedues- 90 the fouuda
ton Mr.. Altman remembered ind
vldual employees. The appraisal show
that ljl OF these received $500 each.
30 received 800 each and l6f re-
celved $1,000 each. Michael Friodsam.
president OF b. Altman & Co.. for
many years a friend and business as
socIate OF Mr.. Altman and one OF the
executors OF his will. received paint
ing valued az SllI.00O stock In th,
corporation worth $4,000. two s. .OO0
bequests 10 other legatees which had
lapsed and household effects valued az
s2.04e
The largest single asset m the CO.
tate consists Of $f.sO0.O00 IN bonds o.
the Altman corporation. while the
realty holdings were sppra .cd a. So -
707. 500. The property a. Fifth az. and
Saith ST.. occupied by tho Altman store.
was appraised A. si0.263.5 2s. subiec.
20 mortgages which left the equity a.
50. 1872. Mr.. Altman had an equity
valued az sll6,707 in property on Mad
Ison av. between Goth and 3lst SITS
The property that passed 20 B. Al
man & 60. was the Interes+ % the Alt
man store property. S3,7js.332. uney-
pended balance Of bonds amounting 20
s2.67 ,0ol, property iu East 36th ard
18th SITS. 500 ,s33. and the unexpeuded
balance OF bonds Of 3. Altman q Co.
S2.67. ,0Sl.
Debts Of Sl.73s.6jl
Tnc debts Of the estate were Si.139 e.
COL. OF which the lsrgest was Sy66.s53
20 DEveen Brothers, art dealers. How
ever. the estate had n claim sgains,
the Duyeens from the sale Of a Turne~
picture and q Persian rug wrich tho
art dealers settled for Sl50.500. Mr.
Friedsam had claim OF S633.l25. and
to the Kleinberger galleries the estate
owed $4,000.
There was left 70 the estate only
800 shares of stock IN the Altman
corporation after providing that the
rest Of his stock should go 10 the
foundation. a valuation Of Sl2J a
share was placed on the stock. There
was due TO Mr.. Altman from the cor
poration OF an open account $jli.326.
He had bank deposits amounting 90
2s.444. and ne held an unsecured note
for ST. 800 given b. Theron j. Blakes-
lee. the art dealer who com nitted SUI
eide a few months ago.
Mr.. Altman investmepts were nO'
varied. Besides his real estate and DE-
interest in the drygools company he
held only these securities: Brooklyu
Elevated bonds. 5000; bond Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. $40; 23i
shares of the Bank Of the Metropolis
S76. $50: 300 shares Of the Aston Trust
Company. $4,000; 100 shares IN tn"
Roxton Realty Company and share
Of the Central Safe Deposit Company.
Mr. Altman did not own an auto
mobile. The only cquipage left by him
was brougham. which was sppra sci
st $50. but there were no horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
CFMETIElrs

IuE NOODIAN ttNfrIRy
Esd ST b. Harlem Train and ~ Lrolsy.
once. ~ last I'D 81. =. <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNoON

Pts Potash ~ Pcrlmuttcr. .....D orau's
Ziegfclds Foiies..New Amsterdam
Too Mann Cooks. seth street
Apartment FIX Maxine Ellotts
? 20 The Dummy ...-.-...---. Hudson
\ Pair OF Skies ..---.... Longacrc
Stock AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
Damaged Goods ......... Academy
EVENING.
s:Co-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
et5-potash & Perlmutter......C ohan'-
Zlegfeld's Follies. New Amsterdam
Too Many cooks. ......J9th Street
kitty Mackay.. Comedy
Apartment Elk. Maxine Elrotts
a.3O-Thc Dummy ..............H Hudson
A Pair OF Skies. ........ .Lonsacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
e.f5-Damagcd Goods. DECENTRALIZATION
HAttnEMtl r HOlJSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Dinners we're given last night at
ne Plaza by Mr. and Mrs John Rus
soil Pope and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gallatln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Mrs. Richard Irwin will 20 20 New
7o~t o. July -. 20 De the guest OF
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Mrs. Franklin Richardson is the
guest o. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
-toDnen H. Brown. al southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Mr. and Mrs Robert L. lde. VINO
we're the guests for few days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Reeve Merritt, a.
Oyster Bay. have returned to the
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

James ". Gerard. American Am
IA ador 70 Germany. and Mrs. Ger
s-d will sail for New York on Au-
gust J. or the Vsterlsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Nr. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen
arc expected 20 arrive in New York
from Europe next week. They Will
20 20 Newport. TO remain until the
end O. september. They will occupy
Wakehurst. James J. Van Aliens villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Nr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson nave
been spending q few days a; the
Hotel Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Nr. and Mrs. John F. Archbold
have arrived I'M town from South
ampton. and are a. the Plaza for
ew days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Henry T. Sloane will sal for Eu-
rope next month 70 join hls daughter.
Me- Frn11v sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson have
closed their place al Short Hills. y.
T.. and are the guests OF Mrs. Hud-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron
p Brown. az Brenda Lodge, Shrews-
,rr-- y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
WHATcHAMEAN "HoNEYMooN"


In ancient Norway, so many
Norsk legend relates, MI. and Mrs.
Newlywed subsisted chiefly on wine
made of honey during the first
month, or moon" of their married
life.
In their picturesque way the Norsk
people describe this period of roman
tic bliss as the ''honey-month" or
honeymoon" and though honey is
no longer a popular beverage with
brides and grooms, the first month
after their wedding. is still called
the honeymoon.
Large, brilliant colored buttons
are often the only spot OF color on
dark suit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
PROPHETIC


river boat laden with excnrsionists
and freight from Pittsburgh locked
and discharged at St. Paul.
1t was the first boat in years to
make a voyage down the Ohio and
then up the Father of Waters almost
to its mouth.
With whistle tootings, banquets
with speeches and columns in the
local press was the visitor welcomed,
for its coming seemed prophetic.
And so well pleased was the boat
owner with this trial run that he an
nounces a permanent service. For
passengers it will be more of novelty
than a convenience; but the freight
rate is so much less than by rail,
though the distance is several times
greater, that much traffic is expected.
Half the money usually wasted by
speculative private arrangements of
railroads would, if applied to river
and harbor development, give us in
ternal waterways riValing those OF
Germany, for hover freight rates on
non-perishable products and free our
rail lines for intensive service of fast
freight and passengers.
The st. Paul incident is reminder
that we are getting close to an era
of internal Improvements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
NOW FOR UNITED
ACTION DURING 1914

@ ssss5s the ssns 1919 E will be s
sa sss s s's ysar you'd %Rs @ OF a facilities which
conditions generally Durango, Plata
a.s s1ers the ,.nss s Of sAa the o in have healthy
is an ans g0p avn1 and the hs sd % the
trees
prices opened new avan
sus ns pset Ma
market hogs in lots which
'iso Now is best agruu
in dstrie
% "a tie La Plata ad 3
s'as hs s wpa T s @ @
But there going be something SON @
dns I 1s.s ] ,s,sr ssis
come the s sog under ne
the smoke going clear and
Again aad thinking greatest benefit going to be
derived from roads and being placed the
first
July should be made between Pagosa Springs and
highway expect same
BENEFITS .1ssss ss s si
bridge the San Juan rive the
@ s aavs s % s I With Up s the maG of % the
70 & ss e s n ps @ wn Gs
@ @ 5 e'lGn s s apTs w % sf Ss sS &c pd 7
Durango Aztec and Farmingt9n We also
o avs Way Mano Ran mns aR and
& shpr0e % well we'll 81 by .a Aztec d and min to
'e ''S " continue to
ap pass s1d by S' the
state oar oT 61os
a % % as ohsr actually Sa % @ h aSg 5 GHn G the wo n1 @ and 0 south @ a
hut ss ss 5 @ ss w its
and The m @ ss nG ay SgS ssm @ @ have bs steadily
bs M sections d an asn Sns il will be
with their conditions
year Load up with optimism
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
DURANGO SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES ARE THE NEST

Durango Ia essentially residence
city, having especially fine education
al advantages along with church af-
filiatians, The preshyterians, Hap
tists, Muthodists, Methodist church,
South, Episcopal. Free Methodists.
German lutheran. Christian. st, Co-
lumhis Catholic and Sacred Heart
are represented III Durango, moat Of
the organizations having fine church
edlf.ces,
Tho public schoels vi the end Of Mo-
veMher had an enrolment of SUI with
xn average attendance of 700, being
an increase over Last year when the
eNroilment at tho end Of November
was sal with an average attendance
Of 7ai, The faculty consists Of N
teachers Including the superintendent
The high school la on the accredited
list Of All Colorado colleges and aev-
erAl al the eastern institutions, being
regarded aS one Of the hest high
aehauls In the west, The high sehaut
e0asists of four grades. Sth 10 18th
inclusive, and pupils attend f,vm all
parts ef the county as we'll as some
from adjoining counties, parents conn
ihH to Durango for tho winter owing
to its superior scheal advantages,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
DuRANGO's CllMArE
Is A DRAINING CARD

Colorado climate IA recognized as
the finest IN the United States. and
the climate VI the San Juan hasin is
the most inviting Of all fer the reason
We Arv not subject 10 sudden storms
er quick changes, Sheltered by the
San Juan range ef mountains there
are no sudden or severe Wind storms,
days are warm and nights cool, Ne
tossing upen sleepless beds un account
OF the heat that aliliets all ether pel-
ITEMS Ut the east. south and middle
vest, The health III the people is
snleAdia Wsaters ave niid AS y rule,
While SeMe SEASONS We have a good
deal ef sAaw and zero weather Il vx.
psrienevd, We Do net have that psesvs.
iAg eala VI the lewer altitude states
ewing to the aryaess af the at,aes,
pAesss There are net many days tina,
4 farmer eansses wssfk IN his shirt
Sleeses during the Daylight hears,
Thesv is y demand Ter mese FARM
esS aud We have no hesitsaey IN m-
visMag settlers te eame and snvesti,
gate. The heiasaxs at Asae cut II ten
M oar tseseas {araaers are altogether
too large The man af moderate
ssseAas esN purchase tract with =
sMA~M pSymeat and Aaiaaee a, low
rate ef interest With ASSURANCE ~ be
lag Ahle 70 rssy eat
II vaa want reliable Information
write 10 the nasaaxe keAsA ~ fsaas
fNr descriptive rAesnAlet, u yea de
4Are specific iasexastisa II viii b
furnished apsa ~pflsessseas
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
XrSMk RAISING A
GNowiNe INDUSTRY

yAs cattle and sheep Nsssasssy eI
the San JAsAs basic eoassaees te grow
notwithstanding The taes~AssAx eeg~s
t&tieA, rAss Is 2ee ~ the sessst DIS,
ssshassaA service wAteA ROT ealy vea,
SERVES sAases ey aes evegsseeSsex
AVID at the sAsss ,ssae xsysS evesS
grower aa sqasl show. Cattle an&
SAeee are esssas~& sAnasg the Sem
sses saeatAS la the seAesaSsS " La
Plata, NeasesaaAs. AsShaless. hAssses
gta San lesa counties sa& agsveii
~eesA 90 the s'otessSse Ase saS New
NSxtS~ fes wssteg pasture wAsse
~seSs i saie to yae eat sse y@&s
seaspa saa wAess alfalfa Is purchased
VI reasonable essss fN wSnsss sssss
texN llaweveN heasss~<Ss ~ heSa ~
Ssstae ARE wsstssea by sAe ew9eSs a.
their fAeeAS, @sess every saaehsasa
fee>ssag ssom halt Ssssea &C. ND es
psass head every wsssSs
II x@a waet w. engage ia sAs esssle
ss shesp saasnaesS Ne ksew ef NJ sex
ssaa eafeFssS s~tses hsshssv@esss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
COON ROAnS ANE THE
A0hkY OF LA PLATA CO,

0as af the hix assets e6 aay een,.
saeassy is seed rSasts. This section.
especially la Plata eeaasy, is a.sksag
xesa roads sts pet hcesy, rhss is
aes sssety Ser the aascsaohsle but fer
the farmers and people generally, A
few Sesss Axe nsassy fsraserS thought
ss>S~i roads wes~ for sates sma oppss-
ea the expenditure es money hy cont
uAsSsseaegs aeS ether agesssses. Ii is
assreseas aew, Svesy FARMER real
s1es What aate roads paeass--a woass.
syses saving IN marketing his crops.
sss.a sesds e@st fssmeys s,osV thsn any
etess shlas, II eaesS nNeaey Is seeet
ea she essAelgle tAheSeaeAfsses.
aesSaS il esaefls the sarasy. keeaaSs
&ss., eNgsA, SeatA ard west roads
lesssseS tate Msrsago ssssss they will
ts Travelled ey every fssc,sr fas a
seed part IT the distance through
esess eesAaessSess, ftea kss evsry
esss heess for aapseve& hixhways.
Sftnesgtsv SeeS reads sheNlI 6e chs
Sloxss ~ Aeaae people ~ NJ gsed
by AeAas travellers. but ia Stsiax 50
way aet wesA Sn eee>saaetiQsa wits
seasseetfeS esaotx Ard state hSxA,
Ways sess ~s asay seesss~ tbs eesss-
NeS seSsutrx ttosn eGsSlsss sfaxel
S'eRsssSse j. SsSa ~ As she eksygseasa
~ AeeSSes, seet as >naSe Il Plata
soisass as& the Sac Jsssa asssa Tx
pesSxtoSs<ss sf celesales. ress ess
~ easily sseenplAShe& ~Asa shs
SS,sassA Nssl1 sSssees essaea Highway
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
DURANGO HAS THREE
SPLENDID RANKS

Durango has three strong financial
institutions, two national and one
state. Tho First National sis Que of
the oldest banking institutions In tho
state, II has capital of $780, 900
with u surplus OF 100000 The Burns
National is D sprightly youngster oi
four years with capital of 100000
which ia Increasing its deposits and
business right along, the same as the
First National. The Durango Trust
Company, capitalized ut $4,000. in
one sense is a braneh OF the First Ma
tional bank. but conducted as sep
arate and distinct Institution. Ths
three banks carry deposits aggregat.
hg oiass TO two million OF dollars
with available cash carried Of praeti-
ealy one miilioa dollars showing they
are solid Institutions, Owing 70 strone
backing and large deposits the pu-
range hanNs are able to care for the
commercial interests of the city and
surrounding country better than most
communities
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
RiG POWER PLANT
LOCATED All TACOMA

Located about twenty-five miles
aorth Vt Durango is the immense res.
esvstr or lake 90 the San Juan Power
company which generates all the esees
trseity asea in this section, The pow
er house is located ea the AasmaS
river few miles above Reekwoaa,
the water hsvsaX 1000 foot drop.
essssiag wonderful power when II
reaches the satsem, This plant sap
Plies the earseat fer the t,ghssng eg
paraa9e, the Durango street railway
SYSTEM. also light for she town OF
Sslvestea and the msaes vi San Juan
esansy, The plant has capacity te
care fes this entire southwest seesia,,
and all Industries Tor a population ses
sisaeS greater than AZ eseSees, This
plant makes il Possible ter cheap clee-
treaty for Industries that may hs
established
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

ton about the Interpretation of the
two provisions quoted so far as l am
concerned. feel that wherever there
can be a saving it should be done and
especially so when following the pro-
visions of the charter. We are all
subject to mistakes but it is the duty
of every official to keep down ex-
penseS and give the taxpayers care
full and economical government. l
noticed in last nights Herald the
article from the Denver News sho.v-
ing the extravaganza of commission
government in Denver. Let US avoid
that condition in Durango. Accord
ing to the supreme court decision
and the abolition of the frontage tax
Durango will have to get along on
practically $1,000 less than was con-
templated when the levy was made
This does not have any direct con-
nection with the subject under dis
eussion-that is whether fees belong
to the officers or the city and wheth-
sr commissioner can hire clerical
help not provided for by ordinance
passed by unanimous consent of the
commissioners However, if q COM
missioner can do this there is no
limit to the number he might hire
or the salary paid. l do not hold
with Mr.. Redman or Mr.. Wilson that
such authority exists and if either
desires to have the matter settled it
can be by mandamus proceedings
compelling me to sign the warrants
or at least that of the stenograph-
er. the other bills for fees having
been withdrawn. am not respons-
ihle for Miss Potter not receiving
pay from the city because / told Mr..
Wilson last month it was not legal
or right"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
the government and a $4,000 feder-


al building coming up.
Miles upon miles OF cement side
walks. About rs automobile owners
with. 100 in the county.
A pork packing establishment cap.
able OF handling all the hogs raised
in the San Juan basin.
Branch Of the American Smelling
company, the plant having capacity
OF 900 to 100 tons daily.
Municipal water works costing up
wards OF 100000, supplying. the
purcst and best water in the state.
Thirty thousand dollar stone
bridge spanning Animas river be-
tween North and South Durango.
Four good sized hotels and several
smaller ones with rooming houses and
restaurants. Living is ms cheap IN
Durango us any place.
Railroad lines entering the CITY
from the east, west, south and north,
making Durango the center Of traffic
OF the San Juan basin.
Two dnily newspapers, one morning
and the other evening, one weekly
newspaper and one semi-weekly pa.
per, Also school publication issued
monthly devoted to the local schools.
All the fraternal organizations GO
inp are represented in Durango
Masonic, Elks. Knights Of Pythias,
Odd Fellows, w. o. w. with Ladies
Circle, Modern Woodmen with Ladies
Circle, Moose, Eagles, Red Men, Po-.
cahontas. Eastern Star, knights of
Columbus, Maccabees, G. A. h, w.
r. c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
SECoNp t.ARG EST CoAt.
DEPOSITS IN THE STATE

The United States government
CREDITS La Plata county with the see,
end largest coal deposit in the state
The grssde is above The average, being
awarded first premiums at the Chi
eage aud st, Louis worlds fairs, ow-
iag u limited market the tonnage
only reaches aAeat l2s,0Ne tens an
nuaily With u southern outlet this
seetSen will he able TO supply the Ari-
zoaa copper Smeltors and California
with tael for less money than amy
ceal rgela Ia the west, BASED ON teii
mileSgs We saa ship eoai and save
western Consumers two 10 threa mil.
lion dollars . yesr There is money
in the coal business and Investors will
Do well ~ Investigate this field,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
THE FINEST WATER ON
EARTH FOUND IN DURANGO

One Of the greatest boons to hu.
manity Is pure. underfiled water for
drinking purposes, No city in the
country has better water supply
than Durango, II is u boon beyond
price, so FAR AZ real dollars and cents
arr concerned, puraneo's water sup
ply comes from the headwaters Of tho
Florida river drainage aheve irriga-
tian and frce from miil tailings and
all other pollution, Granal We should
say 40, Come and get good drink
It's the real water of life sparkling.
efferveseing. health-giving beverage,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

roads. good schools. religious msti-
tutiona, Durango Ia essentially u
family city~-a place where one can
come and rear a family with school
and religious advantages, the main
things in the training ef the young
mind, Durango Is healthy. largely
accountable to Its splendid mountain
water for domestic purposes, with all
the advantages of many larger cities.
Parents come to Durango from sur
rounding counties to educate their
children, Rear this in mind when
locking for a location.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
PURELY PERSONAL
From Wednesdays Daily

= . g :: . q . . u ;, u u Il n u :,
The San Juan creamery has proven
Joe Green is reported slightly bet.
ter to-day.
Judge Palmer Was & returning tray-
sler to Aztec this morning.
K 5. RiSeno1r. the Assee merch-
ant. was eff for home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Il N. Beach Of La
Plata City are guests at the S,raser.
Mrs w. G. Weaver departed for
nc,Srss sa1s z,o<rinx for = few aays
visit vita Mrs George Disrhfiela.
Mrs. Clay. Sr.- is aowa from Sill.
versen visiting wssh Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Clay ard the Clay boys
E. S B.Akrr Of SASaroek was bound
for HEAVIER this rsssnlag sn a short
@,~sHAesS sEtc~
W. 9. Trtr1ss1. prominent r~s,Se,,
81 tae Sshve-run sx-r. xas ar east
aauaa Traveller this rpsrziax.
Mrs z. NJ Leass4 Is evsr FROM
0aassss fsr . er,sf vasis VITA ksr
'saugsssr- Mrs Nszr ef PssSra.
: L. Crater. whn has sssa er.pssy-
ed ~ = u1aeflnAsr at the Csiarnes
nins. ssfs tsr Denver shss rr.srn5rs
Durango nusures the easssahss.
srlsasi''t Representations ssr snrss-
" n Wlis-ox al R;cu r~surns,s
trum SN1seifn nkss airHr wnsrv 4,
spent chr,sSmsns with r~sxtix~ns
~ q Kanuasfx. lgaS urunn~~s -