davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
$4,000 FOR I0D WORDS.

The Million Dollar Mystery" story
sciU run for ttoenty-tsco consecutive sceeks
IN this paper. By an arrangement acith
the Thdnhouser Film company it has been
made possible not only to read the story
in this paper but also I'd see it each soeek
IN the cdrfoas ntoring picture theaters
For the solution of this mystery story
$4,000 tcill be piUen bv the Thanhouser
Film corporation.
CONDITIONS GOV ERNING THE
CONTEST.
The prize of $4,000 sDiH be- ICON bg tho
man, CONAN, or child ,cho torites the most
acceptable solution of he mystery from
tchich the last ttco reels of motion picture
drama toiH be made and the last ttco
chapters OF the story tpritten By Harold
AaoGrdth.
Solutions may be sent to tho Than
honser Film corporation, either at Chicago
or Neso York, any time up to n,idnioht.
Jan. II. This aHotos several toeeks after
the last chapter has been published.
board OF three judges toiH determine
iohtch OF the many solutions received is tho
most acceptable The judges are to be
Harold MGoGrath, Lloyd LonergGn, and
Miss Moe Tinee. The judgment of this
board tciU be absolute Hnd final Nothing
OF literary nature toiH be considered IN
the decision, nor given any preference in
the selection of tho toirner of the $4,000
prize The last ttoo redls, tchich iciu give
the most acceptable solution to the mus
terry, toiH be presented in the theatcrs
having this feature as soon ds II Is pos
stole to produce tho sdnfe The story corre-
spending to these motion pictures toiU dp-
peor In the netospdpert coincidentalIy, or
a. soon after the APPEARANCE of the pic
lures as practicable. With the last tno
reste sotlI De sho,cn the pictures of the icir-
nor, hIs or her home and other Interesting
lectures. 1t Is understood that the netcS-
papers, so for as practicable, IN printing
the last too chapters OF the story by Hqr-
cto MdoGrdth, totH also shoW q picture of
the SUCCESSFUL contestant.
Solutions to the mystery must not be
more thdn 100 toofds long. Here are some
questions to Do Kept in mind IN connection
tosth the mystery as an aid to solution:
No. What becomes of the ntiIlondiref
No. e-Whdt becomet of the SI,000, DOOR
No. S-Whom does Florence marry?
No. 4--Whdt becom@s of tho Russian
countessf
Nobody connected either directly or In
directly soIth The Million Dollar Mys-
terry" toiH be considered as a contestant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
COOKING TO BE TAUGHT IN
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL

BERKELEY, Cal, March TO-
what shall we have for dinner?''
Housewives of California will have
this question answered by the Uni
versity of California. Miss Marguer-
lite Cooley, trained professionally at
Columbia, is to take full charge of a
correspondence course in domestic
science which will deal with the Sc
lection and use of the food in the
home
Among other things the classifica-
tion, composition, and nutritive value
of food materials will be taught, with
consideration of the cost of various
foods, so that menus may be prepar-
ed in which the different nutritive
elements needed may be represented
and yet economy be observed. The
kitchen and the cook stove will be
the laboratory equipment required
for the correspondence course in the
principles of cooking" In this case
will be taught the relation of differ
ent methods of cooking to the appe-
tizingness and the digestibility of
foods. Feeding the Family" will be
the subject of third correspondence
course. In this students will be taught
how children should be fed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
COTTAGE PLAN.

Some of our citizens who have re-
ceived questions, bearing upon our
schools, have gotten the idea that,
in the Cottage Plan" of erecting
school buildings, all the buildings of
the group would be constructed at
the same time. This is an error. On
the other hand, one of the advant-
ages to be derived from the plan is
that one at time may be constructed
and the cost of the building met out
of the regular taxes for the year in
which the building is built. The CEN
tral or administration building of the
group with three or four rooms may
be built first, to be followed by two
room buildings as needed. In this
way there will be no need to issue
bonds to construct new buildings.
Other advantages to be gained by
the plan are as follows: The distract
ing noise that necessarily arises from
congregating a large number of
pupils in the same building is done
away with entirely; pupils of about
the same age are grouped together
and play together and thus any bad
moral effect that may come from
playing with older children may be
minimized; better sanitation, better
ventilation, and better lighting can
! be secured in small buildings than in
large buildings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
COME TO FORT LEWIS.

You are invited to attend the FOL
lowing at the Fort Lewis School Of
Agrseoltures
Sunday school each Sunday morn,
ing at 1880 a. nj.
A reception to President Charlie:
lory and the graduating class on
March 27th at $50 .. m. prcsiden,
llory will address those in sttendanc.
and Mrs. pr. CAikins Of Cortes viii
sing.
commencement exercises on March
asth at , O'Clock y. M. President
Lory will deliver the address and We
shah have good music. Mrs. Calkins
Mrs. George West and Miss Ftsecr.
aid will sing.
Baccalaarcate Address On March
18th, at O'Clock r. M, by Rev, r. c.
Smith Of Durango.
School will close on April Srd,
The Fort Lewis School Of Acrs-
calturc will open on October sth, 1914
with the hest equipment and largest
faculty the schcc, has ever haa. Lay
your plans early to attend. Write
for = tasasce.
Address tks Fart lewis School Il
Aevsr~ltsrA. Hsspss~s, Csss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
CALIFORNIA POsTOFFICE
DYNAMITED AND ROBBEl

LOOMS, Cal, March 10.-Thirty
men, believed to be members of the
scattered unemployed bands, this
morning dynamited the postoffice
safe ut this place and took $700 in
coin and stamps.
The explosion alarmed the inhabi-
tants Of the town, who engaged in a
running fight with the marauders.
The men escaped on stolen horses.
A posse is In pusuit and II is expect
ed, will overtake them before night.
Loomis is twenty miles from Sac
ramento, where the main army of un-
employed is canped.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March TO-
Sheriff Ahern Of Yolo county has ad-
vised state authorities here of the
Loomis robbery but said the robbers
secured $4,000.
Officers of Sacramento county
have been instructed to watch for the
bandits and prepare for trouble from
the rowing band of unemployed.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March TO-
Representatives of the unemployed
are comforting with officials of Yolo
county, across the river from this
city, where they were driven by the
Sacramento county authorities yester-
day. All bridges that cross the river
are being guarded to prevent at
tempts Of the army of unemployed Ia
return.
Kelly, Tcasdalc and Thorne are still
in Jail and will probably not be re-
leased until their followers leave the
vicinity. The men will probably re-
organize and elect new leaders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
JUST RIGHT FOR BACK
ACHE AND RHEUMATISM

Foley Kidney Pills are SO thorough
ly effective for backache, rheumatism,
swollen, aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are recon-
mended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords.
McGrew, Neb., says: "For the last
few months l was troubled with pains
in my back and the druggist recon-
meude,i Foley Kidney Pills for my
ai!ment ! have not yet taken all of
one bot;e and my old trouble has en-
tirely disappeared" S. G. Wall and
j. L. Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
MAJOR COOPER DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE

Major II. II. Cooper wns n prom
incnt pioneer of the southwest and
for several years made Montezumn
county his headquarters. His wife
has just been released from south
ern hospital where she was patient
for several weeks. She sent the fol-
lowing obituary notice AS soon as her
physical condition would permit;
Editor Durango Herald:
As my husband. Major f, II. Coop
err, was very much interested in your
part of the country and had many
friends through the southwest,
thought might let them know thru
your columns of his death, which oc-
CURED on the 1ath day of February
at the hospital of the National Sol
,liers Home, in Tennessee, from hear,
failure, produced from enlargement Of
the heart. He had gone to the hos
pital on the i1th for treatment. lie
had suffered from the trouble about
three years.
Major II. II. Cooper was n soldier
of the Civil war and had fine wa,
record. lie enlisted at the first call
for volunteers for the three months
service, then rcenlisted and helped tc
raise the company later known as tn,
First Illinois light artillery. He was
soon after chosen captain Of the com.
pany. He was also first and secont
lieutenant and was mustered out AT
the close Of the war as major. Al
promotions were for bravery on tn,
| battlefield.
After the close of the war he at
tended business college for som,
months in Chicago, then took posi-
ton at large salary with the Hart
ford Insurance company, where h,
remained for some years. later max
ing an exploring trip through tn,
southwest and into and through tn,
western part of South America
studying the ancient history of ou
continent Some years later putin,
the knowledge thus gained into
series Of educational lectures, as fol
lows;
Ancient History of America; Cliff
Dwellers of Colorado, Arizona an,
New Mexico; the Grand Canon o
Utah; the pctrified Forests and Nat
ural Bridge; Montezuma Well an,
Mound Builders and the origion o
Man; Gold from the Mine to tn
Mint,
He gave the lectures at a goo
price to school, colleges and differ
ent societies. Through the regala
lecture season, he gave them i
courses TO the high schools in tn
large cities, such as Chicago. S,
Louis, Bloomington, New York, Phila
delphis, Washington, Milwaukee an
some thirty others. Besides bein
several seasons with the Star Burea
of Chicago and later filling Chautau
qua seasons and employing his ow
advancement for the regular lectur
seasons.
| For the past five years from poe
heala. he had looked after sma
fruit place and done pension wor
among the old soldiers here.
MRS. NJ. A. COOPER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
OF THE FORT LEWIS A. S.

Reception to President Charles
Lory and the graduating class.
Commencement exercises 1880 p. m.
March 9th and i2:i5 p. nj. March
2Sth.
Address by President Charles Lory
Baccalaureate address, Rev. f. C,
Smith, | o'clock, March Goth.
Motto--"Success crowns effort"
Graduates Robert NJ. McCulloch
Clarence o. Reeder.
Faculty Charles iory, president,
George +. Snyder, principal; Wallace
Sullivan, agriculture; Frank Rodeck-
err, English.
Resident member of state board ol
agriculture. Charles Pearson.
Program OF commencement cxer.
cises. March 2sth. i2:i5 p. m;
Vocal music ........... Mrs. DR.. Calkins
Invocation ............... Rev. +. c. Smith
Vocal music .............-. Mrs. Geo. West
Money for the Farmer and How TO
Vutaih ~ .-s.s.-ss-ss.--s--t--s 'iih hSSuSi
Vocal music, Miss Lorraine Fitzgerald
Why Live in the Country .......~..-...
..........,.........,,........ Robert McCullocl
Vocal music ..,....-..... Mrs. Geo. Wesi
Commencement address -..-.-.-----...-..
,..............-.... President Charles Lor,
Vocal music, Miss Lorraine Fitzgeral,
Presentation of the class
Presentation of diplomas ........,..-..--
...-...........-.... President Charles Lor.
Vocal music .............- Mrs. DR.. Calkin
The graduating class of the For
Lewis School Of Agriculture request
the honor of your presence at it
commencement exercises TO be held il
the Fort Lewis school house, ol
March 2Sth, at l2.45 D. m,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
SUFFRAGET DESTROYS
PAINTING WORTH s2oo.oot

LONDON, March 10.-In retalia-
tion for the arrest in Glasgow Of Mrs.
Pankhurst last night, Mary Richard
son, q suffragette, this afternoon
slashed with . meat chopper, velas-
luez's painting Venus" in the Ma
tionaI Gallery, worth 100000. wher
arrested the woman admitted the act
Mrs. Pankhurst was brought here
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

thankful. In one year Of Huertaism
the United States has gained the
friendship of the masses of Mexico,
even though it does possess the en-
nifty of the small upper class who,
for generations, have survived by op-
preston which almost approached
slavery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
rs.s. n~sA n.,. w.rA s..<y.

Using Nelcyss Money and Tar for
cough and co,d 10 just practical
eemmon sease. Il ia exactly made Ia
ssap coasA aRA check = coh and i,
rteve~ts oaGsippe, bronchitis or pncu.
UeNfA p = Ass~ahaA, MsncMcnse.
Wis, sayas II ~ <xpesed 10 AL
tsW1a ~ WselAsF ~ I fseA Nsscys
SlsR<v - rAr Csaes~~l always
1ls1s - - = - sAApe VIXEN I
sA.eA ~ = Nv = Asa esssA. I
= eelp1 Il nlntlv.s nscens ssAssi-
A :. Iii = y1I1 ~ 4 an1 4 = essssHa
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
REAR ADMIRAL
VREELAND RETIRES

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland,
ranking member, next to Admiral
Dewey, of the general board of the
United States navy, today was auto
matically retired from the active SER
vice list.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
DISORDERED KIDNEYS
CAUSE MUCH MISERY

With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired, nervous rundown men and wo-
men everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular action
of kidneys and bladder. Mrs. SuIa
Barnes, Bowdon, Ga, r. l, says: Il
suffered with terrible headache, back
ache and bearing down pains, SO bad
/ was hardly able to get around.
took three bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and since then l have been en-
tirely we'll" S. G. Wall and ]. L.
Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
$500 -aI.sssA ,w.r.las~ 10, March.

March h = trying month for the
vsfy young and for elderly people
Group, bronchial colds. Iagripps and
rnssmonla srs % " feared and svoid.
"A. rotsy's Honey and Tar Il Z
steai family assdielns that will quick
u stop . cough, check the progress
of 1 cold, and relieve infIamed end
congsstsd air passages. e. G. Rhodes
Middleton, tis., says. LA grippe
I've me = hacking cough for which
/ rot no relief until took Foley''
Honey and Tar Compound, and Wal
aoon wsil Of both cough and cold" 3
q. Wall and J. l.. Parsons,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
msmbsrs Of the committee for ths m.
nual alumni ball.


Robinson, the colored dish washer,
who has been Of considerable concern
To the peace officers Of late, finished
serving his sentence In the county Jail
today. 1mmediately after his release
he was arrsigned before Justice Will
son on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons. He plead guilty and
was fined $50. His weapon was con-
fiscated and will be sold ut some fu-
ture date, the proceeds TO enrich the
city treasury. He paid his fine, and
Is enjoying his freedom.
The Civic club, that progressive or
ganization that represents the fem.
mine idea Of how to make Durango
more desirable place to live. met In
the basement Of the public library
yesterday and discussed several
measures which would benefit the
town materially II enacted. The lad.
les are especially desirious Of secur.
ing the grounds that were formerly
the site of the water works, for pub
lie park purpose. The club considers
that the best time for general city
house cleaning is near at hand and
will suggest to Mayor Scouton that
I"Clcan-up Day be designated. AL
women Of the city are requested By
the members Of the organization tt
provide themselves with fly "swnt
ters" and begin using the articles Wig
orously, as the germ-carricrs are be
ginning 20 show signs of activity an'
are to be found here now in consider
able numbers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Notice is hereby given that the
regular examinations for teachers
will be held at the High school, Du-
range, Colo, on Thursday and Fri
day, March IS and 20, 1914.
FLORENCE SALABAR,
21-St County Superintendent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Had Il not been for the faith, ell
how grease and in,e,liSrntsy directed
efforts of Sam Parks, Sam Dowell,
Peter Nsmblin. and few other sub
stantia, prcspectors, the Cave Basin
country would stiii be recognized rs
nothing more than Zine pasture land
ap in the fastness Of the hills.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
nscs FOR aArcnlNc.

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds,
10 for $i.ao Phone black iSS.
MOAN
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

The use of grease makes politicians
slippery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Ernest W. Shaw. supervisor Of the
San Juan national forest, left for
Denver and lesdvillc this morning on
official business. Mrs. Shaw accom-.
panied him. on pleasure bent
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12
PURELY PERSONAL
Frsa Wednesdays Daily

Y PURELY PERSONAL v
n Frs Wednesdays Daily y
aunun y 4 y y 4 = + y = Y
W. II. Walters is up from Ignacio
for throat treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Bonds have
movcd from Durango 10 their ranch
IN the Arboics section.
Senator George Wcst returned
from his Archuleta county stock
ranch last night.
The Louie Birkncr insanity hear
ing will be conducted In the county
court tomorrow at 10 n. M.
Henry Sherman returned from Sill
verton last night. and was Silverton
bound this morning.
Frank Thompson Ia down from Sill
vsrton on a combined business md
pleasure trip.
n. N. LinebarTer. the Tiffany mcr-
chant and ranchman. transacted bua-
iness In Durango last night.
Mrs. Kruschke was bound for
Dolores this morning for II short
stay.
]. F. Spencer Of San Luis, Colo,
gave his destination as Pennington
this morning.
Fred Goble. one Of Silvertons
prominent business men. tarried over
night at the Savoy. returning home
this morning.
Mrs. w. G. otton departed for
home this morning, her condition
showing a marked Improvement over
week ago.
s. G. Thomas, one Of the big stock
men Of the Content section, is trans.
acting business In town.
Conductor ]. H. Crum, who has
been running on the north end Of the
Rio Grandc Southern. returned home
last night
Mrs. A. A. Keith, wife Of the Bay
field banker. left for Farmington to-
day TO visit her sister. Mrs. Mat
Hubbard.
Mrs. A. Campbell arrived from
Denver last night cN route to Aztec
where her husband has recently ac-
quir~d land interests.
A plain drunk" was fined $40 in
the police court today. The offender
paid the money and was given his lib.
erty,
r. W. c. r U, ladies will give a
who's who" social in the bascmcn,
II the N, +. church tomorrow even
ing.
Commissioner Brown has the
streets dragged into prime condition
for autos, and now the department is
busy buriNp tumble weeds prepare
tory to a general cleanup day.
Miss Martinez. the young girl VIII,
was run down by the switch engine a
pe,ins few weeks ago. is still yer,
IN. Her injuries were OF a more ser
ious nature than appeared at firs,
Postmaster A. L. Bailly and VIII,
were down from Hespcrus last nigh
on business mission. They were nc
companied by the latter's sister, Mis-
Jessie Timothy.
Ernest W. Shaw. supervisor Of tn
San Juan national forest, left 10
Denver and l.esdvi,lc this morning ~
official hasiness. Mrs. Shaw accom-
panied him. on pleasure bent,
Had Il not been for the faith. 81
how grease and in,e,liscnt,y dnrctc,
efforts of Sam Parks, Sam powell
Peter Nsmblin. and few other sub
stantia' prespectors, the Cave Basil
country would still, be recognized a
nothing more than Tine pasture lan'
ep in the fsstncss Of the hills.
NsGS FOR RATCnlNG.
Mor~asAbress Rhode island Reds
10 for siao Phone black iSS.
Mlo-2m
n
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Postmaster A, l. Bailly and wife
were down from Hespcrus last night
on business mission. They were &C
ccmpanied by the latter's sister, Miss
Jessie Timothy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

3. p. Woods, bookkceper for the
Hunter Mercantile compnn, and l.. j.
Cover, connected with tho same firm,
srs in the city on Fruit Growers as
sociation business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Miss Martinez. the young girl who
was run down by the switch engine at
perns Few weeks ago, is still very
ill., Her injuries were OF more ser
ious nature than appeared at first
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Miss Beryl skeels and little sister
Dorothy left for Denver this morning
where the latter will visit her sister,
Mrs. Case, while Miss Berry, refreshes
her knowledge Of kindergarten work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Commissioner Brown has the
streets dragged into prime condition
for autos, and now the department Is
busy buriNp tumble weeds prepare.
tory to general cleanup day
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Frank Thompson Ia down from Sill.
vsrton on combined business md
pleasure trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

AZ a meeting Of the members Of
the Durango High school alumni last
night the following officers were
elected for The ensuing year: David
Todd, president; Wright Bonds, vice
president, Richard Nelson, treasurer,
snl Jce Turner. secretary. The Of
fScss~ cc~ststpte TIC executive hoard
aNA appoint al ccmmstsees- The first
~ saaa = tAsiu i y sAne IL
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Louie Gilbert returned to Thomp-
sons Park this morning. Recently he
has not been quito ~ we'll as when
he was released from the hospital,
and he hastcncd TO Durango for med
ical mid,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Mrs. Walter Runkc, wife Of the
superintendent of the Southern Ute
Indian agency, is among the visitors
from lpnacio registered at the STRAIT
er. She Ia accompanied by Miss Nan
Runkc,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

n. N. Linebarser, the Tiffany mcr-
chnnt and ranchman. transacted bus-
iness IN Durango last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

r. W. c. T. U, ladies will give a
who's who" social in the basemcn,
II the N, +. church tomorrow even
ing,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

3 3 . . . . . !. . Q . . 9 q
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Mrs. A. +. Miller returned to FARM
ington this morning to make immcd'
late preparations To move to Durango
She has leased tho brick house next
to the A. i. Hood residence on Sec.
ond avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Mrs. | Kruschke was bound for
Dolores this morning for II short
stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

W. II. Walters Is up from ignacit
for throat treatment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Senator George West returned
from his Archuleta county stock
ranch last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

]. F. Spencer Of San Luis, Colo,
gave his destination as Pennington
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

A plain drunk" was fined $40 "
the police court today. The Offender
paid the money and was given his lib
erty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

C. r. Cobb, the cracker salesman
returned last night from his first trip
over the new portion Of his territory
which included Montrosc, Gunnison
Crested Butte, Salida and intermcd-
late points,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

II. Ridgelcy leaves for Roswell, N
M, tomorrow with the remains ol
his mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Smallwood
who passed away In this city las
Thursday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bonds have
movcd from Durango TO their ranch
IN the Arbolcs section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Mrs. Lloyd Sheets and two chill
dren left for their home in Bayfield,
via lgnacio this morning, after two
weeks visit with the children's grand
parents, Major and Mrs. d, L. Sheets
and Mrs. Charles Newman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

VIM. II. Crcoke. county commits.
sioner Of San Juan county, returned
from Denver last night, where he and
the other members Of the board, met
with State Highway Commissions,
Ehrhar, and presented to the sdvis
ory board San Juan county's needs
in the matter OF funds to carry OF
state highway work this year
Officers elected for the ensuing
year in the l., o. q, M Past aicta.
tor Joseph Thcno, Dictator, II, c
Staite; vice Dictator. W. G, Persons
prclate, Bernard Brewer; secretary,
Louis r. Fink, treasurer, Frank
Cashsr~; inner guard, Chas. Rhoadcs;
oatcr guard, Bastistc Gisalc; tr1s.
tees, John Frsnkhcuscr. Chas. r.
Niles. Martin Vcrcc. Sergeant at
arms 10 be appointed next meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Henry Sherman returned from Sill
verton last night, and was Silvertor
bound this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

The Louie Birkncr insanity hear
ing will be- conducted In the county
court tomorrow at 10 n. M.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-12

Fred Goble. one Of Silverton's
prominent business men, tarried over
night at the Savoy. returning home
this morning.