davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
\. n, McEAN B
POPULAR CHOICE
FOR CONGRESS

Lamar, Colo. Aug. 24.-United
support by both the Republicans and
ProgrcsSives has given Neil n. Nc
Lean of Lamar an advantage In the
race for the nomination for congress
man from the third district at the
primaries on September s. Mr.. Nc
Lean received the Endorsement OF
the assemblies of both the parties,
the only one to get such recognition.
This was done with q view to unit
ing the factions in the Arkansas VAL
ley. especially as the surest means Of
displacing democratic misrule. In
addition the people Of the Arkansas
Valley recognize the value Of having
a man n congress who is thorough
ly conversant. with the states indus
tries and resources.
While Mr.. Mclean has been en-
gagged In the drug and jewelry bust
ness for the past twenty years In
Lamar. he has given a large part OF
his time to agriculture. stock raising
and dairy work, being the owner OF
several farms in Prowers county. On
one of these he has probably the lars.
est herd Of high grade Holstein cat
tie in the state. He has assisted
largely In developing the sugar beet
interests In the Arkansas Valley and
In making the first milk condensary
In the state. at Lamar, . success. He
has lived in southeastern Colorado
for over 81 years. coming here when
onl is years old. Since then he ha,
made his own way. His first jot
was frelghting from Lamar Il
Springfield. Colo. at $50 per month
and board. He H. now one of the
largest taxpayers in Prowers county
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
SP1TBALL Is A THING OF PAST
AND ID NOW BEING DISCARDED

The spitball Is falling into disuse.
Very few twirlers In the big leagues
are using 1t today, and those who
do are using 1t sparingly. The wise
pitchers have cast It aside, knowing
that even though the use of the
moist fling may add to their string
OF victories II win mean the shorten
ing OF their careers. says Frank
Menke.
Jack Chesboro used 1t back in 1904
when he almost pitched the Yankees
into the leadership of the league. But
the use Of the spitball practically
ruined Chesboro as star. performer.
Ed Walsh used the spitball for sex
[eral years and his success was phe-
nomenal. But the price was high, for
Walsh's arm today is in such condi-
tion that he never knows whether 1t
Will serve him the full route or
whether Ikink will appear and force
him to surrender the hurting job to
ia relief pitcher.
Jeff Tesreau used the spitball to q
great extent when he first handed on
major league soil. But he isn't doing
It with such reckless abandon rs of
|yore. jeff soon learned that the spit
ball "kinked'' the arm, II used freely,
and now he throws II only in emer-
.gencies.
There are several other pitchers in
the big leagues who still throw the
IspitbaA. but they are throwing It
Just about half dozen times during
the game. Some Of the fans believe
they throw it oftener because Of the
deception practiced by the pitcher
of putting the ball up near the
mouth and seeming to lubricate it.
Batters aren't fond of spitballs. They
hate to see them coming. So the
pitchers who have discarded the use
Of the dampened twister, very often
bluff at pitching one.
The passing of the spttbafl comes
as good news to the infielders. In
the years when the spitball was gen.
orally used errors were frequent on
account Of the spitball. A pitcher
would gloss the ball freely with sa-
liva and slippery elm or, tobacco
juice, a batter would hammer 1t to
the infield, the inf1eld would grab 1t
and start to throw, only to find that
the slippery ball had glided from his
fingers. Quite eften when the in
fielder was able to set the ball away
in the direction of the base the ball
would take q, wild slant and result
in 4 horrible error.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
70 HllEl SUCCESSOR
At CONCLAVE
SOsasse~eA srs.s ssss ~

away of her brother. The shock
caused by the pOntiff's end was CIV
ZEN - the cause.
It appears today that this report
was the result Of teiegraphic err
ror which occurred In the transmits
sion OF dispatch from Rome. The
pope's sister is alive, although suf-
fering from the shock. She was al
ready indisposed when the pope was
taken Ill and yesterday was Obliged
fts take to her bed. She Is under tho
fcare or pr. Amici. - s-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
WAR PRICES NOT YET JUSTIFIED
From the Chicago Tribhne.

For the prompt advance of meat
land other foodstuffs we must bor-
frow the presidents terms. 1t is
psychological. There is as yet no
economic excuse for it. The process
is one of mind, namely: There is a
war War means high prices. There
fore. we will charge high prices.
In the actual arena of war there
twas reason for the skyrocketing of
lprices. Governments there, neverthe-
| less. have, adopted drastic measures
| to protect the public from the ruth
less operation of an unshackled law
of supply and demand. They have
fixed prices.
We in America have nibbled at the
tschcme in normal times. We have
ftrolling maximums. Are we to be
tempted to drastic measures by this
war? 1t is to be hoped matters will
never get that far, but certainly the
readiness to raise prices of neces-
fsaries shown with so little excuse is
not pleasant to think about. This
movement will produce more than
1t will result in real
ldeprivation. 1t creates a harsh pres
sure on those least able to bear it,
fand at q time when there has been
and may continue for a while to be
much unemployment,
There should be no such pressure
lin the absence of real necessity. Con-
ditions in America show NO such ne
tcessity. II our psychology" in this
matter does net resort to better sec
Fond thought, measures should be
taken 10 protect. the public from ex-
ttortionate enterprise, at least where
1t bears. heavily on wage earners and
all people Of small means.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
Military ORGANIZATION
OF THE QEXICAN REVOLUTION

Refusing to accept the last coup
Ed'etat by Hucrta. aided by the Cler-
icai party. Mexican people started a
revolution, which, from a military
standpoint. was wonderfully organ
ised.
Patriotic men launched forth the
cry of rebell' on. and among them the
first aud most characteristic was
General VeAustiano Carranza. called
the First Chief. Carranza under
stood that In order to fight against
Huerta's army, composed of more
than 10000 men. with huge sums
of money and inexhaustiblc resourc-
cs. It was necessary to organize eff
ciently.
He orderea tnat according to the
geographical conditions of the Re-
public all the groups which revealed
Themselves should be organized into
large divisions, with definite mill
|tary program. In this manner. the
northeastern, northern. northwest
ern, central, eastern and southern
divisions were formed. under the di'
rcction Of those known today at
General Pablo Gonzales. General
Francisco Villa, General Alvsro OBJ
reson, General Natera. General Agui'
| lar and General Zapata.
Naturally. around these chiefs 8
great number of subordinates ap
peared, who were. however. no les:
useful and NJ less patriotic. They
all recognized the necessity Of dis
keipline, and today It is fact thai
the revolutionary army, divided &C
cording to the divisions indicated
has reached its goal. with aporoxim
| ately 10000 men. we'll armed ant
with plenty Of ammunition.
General Carranza, the First Chief
has been the bond that brought po
liticAl unity which, naturally. thu
| revolut on has produced, and in spite
of all the snares of the enemy, Ii,
now appears with all the force which
the principles of rectitude and libcr
alism have given him. and which al
the Mexicans recognize in him. ant
which the foreigners will understand
before long.
The Mexican people, after battling
for 100 years against the Clerica
Party, ntserable and desperate, IL
search eft social Justice, have defeat
ed their enemy and are going into
power. guided by man who is in
trinsically strong and well inten
toned. All conscientious Mexican
recognise the Importance Of politica
| unity Of the revolution. and for tha
reason, they eonscientiously are aid
ing General Carranza. who will wei
know how to comply with the dutie'
which he has undertaken in behal
of the nation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
FRENCH BOY SCOUTS
DOING GOOD SERVICE

Paris, Aug. Zd.-The Boy Scouts
|of France, some thousand of them
from 9to Is years old. have felt
badly because, although they were
carrying messages for the Red Cross
they were not under orders from the
war offices. Adolph Messmy, the
French war minister, has now taken
them directly under his direction.
They are still serving the Red Cross
admirably in carrying messages, but
they feel that they are in the mill
.tary service as their fathers are.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
FINAL 1LAY IN GOLF.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Honors held
by Francis Ouimet, the youthful Bos-
ton amateur, was the prize sought
in today's final playing for the ma
tionaf open golf championship at the
Midlothian Country club. There
were 81 survivors OF the original
f1e1d OF 1856 scheduled to start the
remaining 36 holes.
Francis Ouimet playing with
Thompson Of Pholadeiphia in the
third round, took 3S strokes for the
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
ST. LOUIS MAN WINS
~ TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Dallas. Texas, Aug. 21.-Rolanl
Hooer of St. Louis today retained the
southwestern district tennis cham
pionship title in singles by defeat
ing. Evans Reesa Of Dallas. 1s5.. [.
6-3,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
MONTREAL BANK GIVES
iee $1,000 Fo1 war PURIOSRs

Montreal, Aug. 21.-The Bank Of
Montreal announced today that the
directors had authorized q contribu-
tion of 81 ,0e0 for national purposes.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

the town and as result its % floors
are filed with high-grade clientele
That this army Of business Is well
looked after may be known by the fact
that last winter 10000 tons Of coal
were used TO keep them warm.
One OF the features Of the building
Is the immense light court. opening on
'Griswold-st., which IN finished In
shades that catch and reflect the light
rays SO that the ofiices opening upon
1t are kept as well lighted as those
that open on the street.
A large and spacious dining room In
the basement, splendid modern bar
Der shop and other minor shops 60 to-
ward making the building extra desir-
able, as the men In the Offices can Sc
cure all the comforts and necessities
OF the day without leaving the roof OF
their work shop.
The building IL kept In spotless or
der and some idea OF what that means
may be gained when II is known that
1000 mops, Il 900 mop sticks, $50
feather busters and soap, pals and
rags In similar proportions are the
average equipment OF the janitor
force.
Detroit may well be proud Of the
Dime Bank building and point II out
to visitors without misgivings of their
comparing Il TO similar BUSINESS monn-
ments In their own towns with any
thing but admiration.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

Thousands Of pers6ns from all parts
iof the world have exclaimed What q
beautiful bpilding'' In referring TO the
Dime Bank building long before they
came to Detroit. In other words there
IL not souvenir book. birds eye
view picture or postal card of the city
sent out, but what looming high In the
air the stately and beautiful lines OF
the Dime Bank building overshadows
It's % stories rear, their. whiteness
TO q point where they can say this Is
the tallest building in MichiEan.1 And
yet In spite Of its mammoth size
there has been a careful study OF
artistic detail The outside is OF
cream white terra Gotta and enameled
brick and the interior finished with,
the richest OF mahogany and the whit
est or marble.
The Dime Bank occupies the lower
floor and its beautiful lobby. Of gray
blending to . light bun makes for an
atmosphere Of elegance and beauty
combined with, restfsH shades. The
noor ID Of marble and this combined
with the stately ionic columns and
softly pure lighting effects from in
yerted lamps-adde 70 sshe at fraetIye.
ness OF what II declared to be one OF
the most beautiful rotundas In the
country.
Eight elevators Of most modern and
safest construction are used to carry
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

I the thousands Of passengers that
throng the cars every day and bear
aloft the busy WORKERS into what Is a
city I'm point Of inhabitants. The ON.
lces have been arranged TO give the
most efficient sefvice to their tenants,
the light, heating and floor plans be-
ing as rear perfect as modern darchi-
lecture can make them.
Some idea OF the size of the build
ing can be gained when II Is known
that thereeare nearly 1000 windows In
II and that II the shades used were
to be laid end to end the strip four
feet wide would be three miles long.
There are nine carloads of glass In
the building, there being 1000 square
feet OF mirrors alone Fully $4,000
square feet of colonial glass is In place
In partitions, etc.. and over $1,000
square feetcof window glsss.
The heating and power arrangement
for the building Is one of the most
complete and largest In the country
and h not sufficient to care for the
needs OF the building but In addition
Is sent through tunnel to the Ford
building for the purpose OF lighting.
heating and furnishing elevator power
Tor the great strucfure. 49,
The fact that the building Is In the
heart OF the banking and business cen
ter OF the city has made II one OF the
most sought-after Office locations in
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

The Cortes Herald In Its Issue oi
August 9Th wss andou bt~dly mis-.
Informed - 10 who wss f~spo0slbls
for the evacuation Of the Shaver tent
and the curbins 10 some extent Of
open gambling. A great deal u con-.
plant IVES made 10 the town authority
regarding the conduct of the women
who occupied the tent, and MAMMAL
Plumlss ordered the women 10 vsssie
which they did and the tent wss taken
down. Last D~cemhsr sheriff Todd
came over aud told our saloon men Ia
conss 10 Cortsa aud talk business with
Judge Downsy. Three ii them did ~
and paid fines. One saloon cut the
csrds out Immediately but os'sU gam.
bling coutinusd aud In February the
bard al Tsus,sss u the rown II
Dolorsa, giving W hops ~ the sbsst6's
oti,cs doing anything, passed On osdi.
nance psohIbi,ins gambling % thst
the mssslai and poles na9istrsts
could take rsss II the matter Since
then eamhiina hes not bssn % opsu
sss shsss b sslil nsoss o. lsss u u
going On.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

The threshing machine 10 humming
around these parts now-a-days.


.s". "'so"'"e .
~ - -.
...'' , ~
-
wv
i"'a r'o'oe'o' VINO "ss oeo van
oen"s ior souhe TINE came nome Ies'
wees sho We Know some one VINO nsa
'oo"o tns sk,es mocn o'oe' a"o 'os'
one was mol o' the "'s'e sex e''"er'
The stork had business In our neigh.
borhood . week ago aud brought
baby girl to the home Of Mr.. aud MRS
John Miller.
w. G. Longenbaugh has been over
on the hyler ranch making hay ths
past week.
o. f. stone vas up to do some sur
veying on the cemetery few days ago
Glenn H.rris h.s zone to work with
the government survey party In the
Paradox country.
nj. aud Mrs. Overtcn attended
church In Cortez Sunday afternoon.
The church service Sunday drew =
lsrRe crowd. Lebanon, Lewis. Nil.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Matte \. kaoth, whose address 70
.Is ss & sss ,.so q. fss %
pth, 1919. in the ollce at tar clark and recorder
u hontssnsss county, Colossdo. In book ~ On
70 the public trustees u ssid eouaiy The ioIlow.
ing land In said county. tOrwttt In the east
half Of the southwest quartz. Of sectios ton,
vest q shs New nssieo principal .siiaisn.
heainninx al the southwest corner of the Ida
s,. e , I'D ss S:.S ::s -. e., ,s.. s,
o s:si s..s::s ~ 70 :..ss q ssississ 70
- - = ;s:;s,:s,i7;s - - r.
ssss..i.s = =. ~ s.s.s. u ~ trees,
f.: :.. se'i < ~ r. kYiSf IN : 81 Sx
ONE siesI sh!.s Lo.n 4 DO.ssss. Soiesslo,
:s.nc. : ~ q v 3 lei, ,Ssss. :. ~ NJ
iO feet, 70 place ~ hesinoi.s 10. trnst g
.s." s..s ~: :.I s.. 1 ~ zoe s:,s
BILE to the order Of " Y. Darby one ysas ssier
a" And where's. Sss..h has Ss.s msAs - III.
said xtsnsor In said tsuss desd U the Pertorw..
a S.s s.s ~ IL sss~. = ssia ,ssss ssss b"
this, to.witi That ssid srantov hss taiicd tn
pay said principal note whss due ard has
failed to pay the interest doe % ssid principal
And whsr~s.. The legal holder. u the isdehs.
etnees represented ny said M = has Aled with
said public trustee No, Ire and demand In writ.
/ ing. declaring said default and eiecttns "a de-
| clare the whole dehs represented By aid NOTE
| and interest thereon To date u sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale u sstA land
| under said trust DECD,
Now. Therefore. Public notice 10 hsrehy
given that. passuant Ia said notice. sleettoa
| and demand, and uad~r asd b. vistse u she
| authority vested In ne By said trust deed end
| the ins, !, Charles u. Rsid. public tsusese n
said hontssuma eoesty, viii sell the above Dc
scrihsd land for cash. At public auction. ~ ths
highest bidder n the north trent ds@s a ths
/ county court house. In Cortss In the Cpwoty N
Moatssumn and stats II Colorado, 90 nusdaY
the sist dag u August, A. d. 1914. 81 10 0etoel
( In the forenoon Cor the purpoes II psytna ~
mote. interest 10 date u sslr and the eSpeaas u
this sale, and wili give 10 the purrhas~s tAees0l
. certihcste VI paSvhsse therefor 90 pe0ve4sd
by Law.
Dated July, nth, isit.
| CsAsLGs ~ Wafn,
Public rsustss II Montesaa. coaaty, Colo
| rado.
! First publication July II, lStA
Last Publication August 18th. isis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

Hen Porter aud family visited with
his daughter, nn. Burr Humes, last
Thursday.
Mrs. w. +. Bryan and x~. w. q.
Miller aud daughter, Elmira, were
shopping IN Dolores last Friday.
Nathan Dicksrson hss just finished
emitting his wheat and Il will aysrass
80 bushel to the scrs.
Guy o. Harrison and family Of Cor.
tss we're guests 70 dinner last Thursday
evening with NJ. and An. y. II. Phls.
gar.
haster william Mccormick visited
With Gene Cosdss last Friday.
Mrs.. VIII Glenn and sou, Cleo, were
In Cortes last Wednesday.
Charles Kunts 10 here looking over
the valley. He 10 on his way back to
TO Arizona where he hes . position In
the 3. r. shops. He has been visiting
hts parents Ut Canton, OHIO, for some
time.
1. A. McCurry was In Dolores last
Friday.
Claud Miller Ia In visiting with MT.
aud MRS. l. A. McCurry this, week.
Miss Elsie Rice Of Lewis, 10 Visiting
MIS-. J. A. Rentx.
A. J. Bishop was In town last Satur-
day.
The many friends Of Bernard smith
are glad to rec him out again after .
spell Of sickness.
Rev. Lace. the presiding elder Of the
Methodist church for this district,
came out TO Lebanon aud stopped with
Allen Hsnmonds last Friday.
Quite y number Of our people went
over to Arriola sunday aud report .
delightful time with plenty Of good
things 10 eat.
Mr.. Jasper d. Hall Of Lake View,
aud niece, Miss Lillian Hall, Of Escon-
dido, California, were guests Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Nathan Dickerson last Monday.
Miss Hall hos been visiting here for
the past two months and In leaving
for her home 10 California, Friday.
MIS-. w. q. Miller pleasantly enter
tanned the Ladies' last Thursday after
noon August Is at her pretty home
near here. MRS. KILLER In . charming
hostess and h IN adept In the art Of
entertaining she was ably assisted by
Ars. w. +. Bryan. Dainty refresh.
ussots were served 10 the oour.e u tbs
afternoon sud everyone departed wish
ing sss. Neetsv-sssayyeuAss ssaa)a
Those present. we're: n~siames Aleu-
Hammond. Nathan Dickersou. q. n.
Phiegsr, W. r. Bryan, VIII Clean.
Paul Mccormick, q. A. Luuqutst. .
Mn. n. h. Parsons will entertain the
Ladies' Aid next Thursday afternoon,
August "a.
A. e. Gorbett came home last 6atuv.
day aud returned to his work. In Do
lores, again on MoBday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

The Pennington Fruit 6rowers' As
sociaiion is sending out fruit that
should he fed to the hogs right from
the orchard. Little, hard, green.
vormy clinxstone peaches that are
actually not worth the price Of the box
they were shipped In. II this kind Of
fruit must be shipped out why In the
world does the Association put its
stamp on the hog.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

Sealed bids will be received by ths
District Forester, Denver. Colorado, W
70 and including September q, 1914,
lor 1000 feet, b. ~, more or less, Of
wsstern yellow pine saw timber upon
Q designsted area within sections s, I,
aud Q, r. 80 N, r. Is w., N. N. r. N +.
Montssuuia National Fosest, Colorado
No bid Of lem than . % per N Il. B. N
will be considered. Deposit With bid
600. The light to reject any and oil
bids resesved. Before bids are submit
ted full information concerning ths
timber, the conditions Of sale, aud ths
Submission Of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Mancos
Colorado.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

- SJOD uXODD uV
MN. Herman Thomss and daughters.
Ernsstine snd vir1inia, csn,s up from
below Cortes and staid over night With
MN. Thomas and ME- Hstchman.
Mn. WIN. Peel was helping Mn. Chss
Melvin dress make lest week.
We zee that q. w. C0rdss and Chaa.
Melvin have started 70 put up their
second cutting Of alfalfa.
Cloyd Msgar-il has oil the grain In
the stack on the short place.
Mrs. Hechtman was . business caller
ut Cortes the H~t II the week.
Miss Fern Magarell Was . visitor 1t
the Lyons home the last II the week.
Frank I.yen accompanied by his
sister, Ada, aud Miss Fern nagssrll
went 10 Manco- aud spent few days
at the home Of Srs. VIII P,,stt.
Mr.. Ellie Is In the valley Io,kinR
after his place. He hpught the forty
acres half mile north IL the old Bond
urant place. He has not decided
whether he will build on II this fa,i or
not. The place wss purchased from
NJ. Muntx aud there s-e,ns To bs ss,n.s
trouble about the deed and taxes. ~.
Ellie Is An old soldier, he fought In the
Civil war. He Ia accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
We undevytaad that miss Magnrell
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

Boe Alexander aud Miss Noland Of
Msncos, were married u Corirs yester.
day. The wedding party came To this
place In the evening and bed the suto
psopsay Aecossted with "Just Mar.
RED" sign.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

The dance given bv the Pytbian
sister, Friday night wss veil attended
Baker r. q. Landorf presented the
ladies' with . large cake tearing this
color. aud emblem Of the Pythisu
sisters. THIS cake wss rafii-d and net
ted the ladies sllO. w. n. Brumley
won the cake aud the writer hsd Z
piece which places Us In . position Ia
know that the inside was Just - good
n the outside wss BEAUTIFUL.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

Mp. J. c. Bergh aud daughter,
Madge, and Mn. W. h. Howard aud
children, Donald and Gladys, Mrs. }.
Akin, Mrs. d. Giorgetta, Mrs. James
Arnodo and daughters, aud two young
ladder from Silverton visited the cliff
ruins 10 Mancos canon Monday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

The Star force we're the recipients the
tirst Of the week Of some One tomatoes
grown by Z. T.. Rents OH his summit
Ridge farm. Seven smooth ripe touna-
toes weighed nearly i've pounds. How
10 that for Tomatoes grown seven
thousand feet above 50 level.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

When you are ready to prove up on
your claim, send me your receivers
receipt, the names Of four witnesses
aud I will prepare your notice for proof
J. N. BRUALEY. Cortex, Colo
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

II you are In need Of . frst class
painter or paper hanger call for A. l..
Feeck, st Floyd Bndfield's residence.
Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-21

r. s. s. Fox and family, Miss Ellen
Gilmore, Of Durango. Misses Ethel,
Myrtle aud LeIta BelMear aud Miss
O'Conneli Of Durango. aud A. !. Smith
cosnposed party To the cliff ruins In
MaOcos canon SUNDAY.