davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

and dissolve in the broth half an ounce
OF gelatine. Strain and allow il to set
in a fancy mold.
Minced Chicken.
Young brolers are row on the market
at a very reasonable figure. To alternate
with broiled chicken. the meat of a fowl
which is not too old may be minced.
Soften two small ounces of bread in
milk, and then squeeze out all the mois-
ture in a clean napkin. To a rounding
tablespoonful IF melted butter add the
soaked bread. Next put in three ounces
OF cooked chicken. one egg, pepper ard
salt, and mace. Form into croquettes
and poach in boiling water for fifteen
minutes.
Lamb Stew.
A delicate stew of lamb is also desir-
able fer the invalid who has commenced
to take solid food. 1t should be SIM
mered gently and thoroughly and served
with a delicate white sauce garnished
with parsley.
Beefsteak.
When beefsteakis ordered for the pa
tient it should be cooked with infinite
care. If the cook has no facilities for
employing a broiler, then she must sub
stitute what is known as a pan broil
Place a cast-iron skillet over the fire
until it is piping hot. Rub 1t lightly
with a piece of suet and lay on the
steak. When 1t is scared on one side.
turn quickly and scar on the other. con-
tinuing this process until the meat is
done. Five or six minutes will be suffi-
cient to cook a steak a trif1e over an inch
in thickness. Do not allow it to lie on
one side for any length of time, BECAUSE
the fat will begin to melt and the steak
will be fried. not broiled.
Calves Foot Jelly.
Wash and clean thoroughly two calrs
feet. Cover with cold water, bring to a
boil and skim carefully. Then add
delicate fiavoring of onion. carrot, pars-
ley. celery seed and half a dozen white
Cover and. put the pot on
the back of the stove to simmer very
gently for six hours. Strain through q
fine sieve into porcelain or earthenware
basin. When cold. remove every particle
Of fat. Then put the jelly into q fresh
agate pan and when melted, add a little
wine il 1t is liked. Whisk into It the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
P0ached in Water.

To make an egg poached in water
look as delicate as possible. lay on q
piece Of light brown toast that has
been cut with a round muffin ring.
Use the same ring to remove the rag
ged edges of the white while the egg
Is still in the water. Dust with salt
and pepper before serving.
With stock or Cream.
Eggs cooked with soup stock and
cream are welcomed in the sickroom.
Beat four eggs thoroughly. Add four
tablespoonfuls Of cream and four table,
spoonfuls of stock. Turn into a double
boiler or a saucepan set into hot water.
Whisk the mixture until 1t is thick and
serve on toast
Eggnog Is extremely nutritious. and Is
frequently ordered by the physician.
Beat the yolk and white Of an egg sepa-
rately, the white to q stiff froth. To the
beaten yolk add one tablespoonful Of
sugar and pour in slowly one wineglass
Of brandy, whiskey, or rum. according
to the physicians orders. Add half the
beaten white of the egg and a small cup
Of milk. then the remaining half OF the
white, which should be piled lightly on
top.
Chicken SOuP.
When the patient is fond of soup, an
almond havoring Is unusually refresh
ing. Put half a Tablespoonful Of butter
In q granite saucepan and allow 1t to
melt. Remove from the fire and stir in
a rounding half tablespoonful Of corn
flour. Mix with a wooden spoon and set
on the fire to boil for three minutes,
stirring constantly. Then gradually add
one-half pint of chicken stock or the
same quantity Of liquor in which a calf's
foot has been boiled. Stir all the time.
and when 1t begins to boil put in two
ounces of almonds ground very fine and
half teaspoonful of sugar. When the
ingredients are thoroughly mixed pour
the soup into a bowl containing half
squares Of toast.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

white and shell OF an egg and bring to Q
boiling point, whisking all the while.
Simmer for ten minutes and strain
through flannel jelly bag until clear.
After scraping four carrots. cut into
long slices. Cover with cold water for
half an hour. Then put them into a
saucepan of stock and allow them to SIM
n,er until tender. Drain and pass through
a colander. Beat two eggs until light
and add them to the carrots with a tea
spoonful of salt, a dash of pepper. onion
juice If desired. and a tablespoonful of
sweet cream. Fill into timbale or ordi-
nary cups. Let them cook in a pan of
boiling water for twenty minutes, the
cups covered with creased paper. Turn
from the cups. garnish with parsley or
freshly cooked peas and serve hot.
Fruit.
A delightful way of serving oranges to
an invalid is to press all the juice into
a glass with a lemon squeezer: add pull
verized sugar to taste and serve with
chopped ice. II fresh fruit is denied a
patient, stewed fruit may be permitted.
In order to secure the very best flavor in
apple sauce. which invalids will relish.
wash and quarter the apples, remove the
cores and stems and stew gently with
out pairing. Then press the soft mass
through a colander and beat either with
or without the white of an egg until it
is light and foamy. sweetening to taste.
Prime Jelly.
Prunes are frequently ordered by ply
sicians. and If the patient rebels at the
plain stewed dish, try prune jelly. Wash
half a pound of prunes and soak them
overnight in cold water. Next morning
set them over the stove in an agate pan,
cover with half cup of water and bring
to the boiling point. During this process
soak quarter of a box of gelatine in
half a cup of cold water. When IL Is dis
solved add it, with a quarter of a cup
Of sugar. to the prunes. Now press the
mixture through a colapder into a mold
and stand aside for three or four hours
to harden Serve with cream IL the diet
list permits.
Hubbard Jelly.
Skin and cut one-half pound of rhu-
barb into small pieces. Put in a sauce
pan with half cupful of sugar and
cook slowly until soft, not broken.
Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatine in q
quarter of cupful of cold water until
soft Then add to the hot rhubarb with
one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Place
in a mold and thoroughly chill. Serve in
spares. with whipped cream or soft
custard.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
SEASONABLE RECIPES FROM FAR AND NEAR

add half pound of lean mutton cut up
into small pieces. Bring to a boil after
seasoning with salt, and remove the
scum as 1t rises to the top. Simmer for
two hours. Taste to see IL more salt is
required and absorb any grease with
piece Of perfectly clean blotting paper.
Clam Broth.
For every dozen clans allow one pin-
Of water, dash of celery seed. a dash
Of pepper. half an onion. one bay leaf
and a tablespoonful Of butter. Scour the
shells of the CLAIMS and rinse thorough
ly in cold water. Lay them in a soup
kettle and cover with a pint of water.
Place them over quick fire and the
moment they come to a boil remove them
from the heat. Take each clam from
its shell, being careful not to lose any
of the liquor. Chop the CLAIMS and
return them to the kettle with the Juice.
bay leaf. celery seed and onion. Cover
and simmer for half an hour Skim and
strain. Add the butter: beat and SERGE.
Fresh Cod.
Fresh cod is considered especially
nutritious and is easily prepared. Boil
half a pound of the fish and pick II
apart in.large flakes. Rub half n table,
spoonful Of butter into the same guam
uty OF Hour IN granite iron pan. Add
q small cup of milk and stir until 1t be-
gins to boil Then add a dash Of salt and
pepper and the flaked fish. Stand this
pan in a second receptacle filed with
hot water until the fish Is thoroughly
heated. Serve in ramalxin dishes or paper
cases. To vary this very nutritious dish.
add the yolks of two eggs with the fish
and seasoning, or turn the creamed fish
into tiny baking dish, cover with bread
crumbs and brown quickly in the oven.
Minced chicken may be served in the
same way.
Meat Jelly.
A jelly which is delightfully."- cooling is
the following: Soak three or four NUT
ton shank bones overnight in plenty of
cold water. In the morning clean then.
well with a scrubbing brush and place In
a saucepan with a half pound lean beef,
half pound knuckle Of veal, pepper and
salt. q little celery salt, and three pints
Of water. AS soon as they come to q
boil. skim and allow the stock to simmer
for six hours. When cold, strain the
broth and remove any fat Heat again
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Mutton and Barley Broth.

Clean tablespoonful Of barley In sew
eral waters. Place in saucepan with
two pints Of water and when 1t Ii hot,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Poaehed EEss, Canadian style.
In . Casserole.

When cooked in an individual cas-
serole the egg keeps its heat for a long
time. Beat the whites Of two eggs to
. stiff froth and put into the casserole.
Make q hole In the center of the whites
and drop In an unbroken yolk. Stano
the casserole in . pan of water and
set in the oven for two minutes Lay
small diamond of butter on the
yolk. dust with salt and pepper. and
serve.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
TEMPTING THE APPETITE
OF THE INVALID
Boiled EGGS.

Eggs for an invalid require delicate
cooking II soft boiled eggs are ordered.
use one Of two methods: Have the water
boiling and sufficiently deep to cover the
egg completely. Lay in the egg carefully.
cover the saucepan tightly with the lid.
and move 1t back on the stove where the
heat will keep it just below the boiling
point. Let 1t stand thus for five minutes
and the steaming process will result in
q soft yolk and q white set but not hard.
The second way calls for cold water and
q brisk but not too hot fire. Lay the
egg In the cold water and when the lat
ter begins to boil the egg should be
done.
Poached EEEs.
For poaching an egg, use a poachins
jar. which can be secured at any house.
furnishing shop. 1t holds one egg and
Is supplied with snug fitting lid. If
the Jar il used. grease 1t lightly with
fresh butter and break the egg into 1t:
cover and set 1t in a small saucepan
with enough boiling water to reach at
least half way up the outside Of the Jar.
When set, sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Serve it in the jar, set on
plate together with dainty pieces of
golden brown toast.
Fe0 DtSs sA"s" Ss'
These are more nourishing and ap-
petizing than when cooked in water.
Scald a cupful Of milk in a granite or
porcelain saucepan: Drop the eggs
gently into this and put on the cover.
Do not allow the milk to boil, but keep
it at the scalding point to boil, but min
utes after breaking in the eggs. Take
out carefully with q skinner and
place each egg on a round of deli
cately buttered toast. Thickeu the hot
milk with q tablespoonful Of -four
and one Of butter mixed together to
form a paste. Season with pepper
and salt and pour over the eggs and
toAst
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
H(aIGfl5irte An5eigen!

3n bcrmict6en-3immer un0 Soft
BEL ocutider 6omiIie. NutsuFru.
gen BEL @laoe, 293t SiiO 20. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
8alf6s 1ossr.

sir cas- 9;no bsDeitet Cob, mos
fir ole qFIau5e S0nns IL. GoosI oGs
gesen 6agd unb Gadtfyoit", iast
man pobl, unb iiderlit gsOsiben
aiuosr i'm 0urfIdnitt melt better
in elmer Jdmilie. in Der ibrs outsH
Eaten Ite!s ansrtennan2 fiRSen unb
ibrs oummen Gtrsihe sbsn nur ais
Oaalme Streifs dngsitben iperosn,
aIs In elmer, PO Oh 66sItports uiht
dbrsItsH. Senuo1 6arf man Ole
humane" ani6auuns Der 9rigsIs
gegner nt6t nod ibsrtrsibsn uno dr9
nod oas Saoeln aus Dem Gr3tes
6ungsIeriton trciGer. Gin 5o6el
bIaudt, I'm I'M Bib su bIsiben, niGt
pie Sagsl uro SrnIt at nirten. sr
tann aud cine @rt Regen Itiu, Der sic
6dupter Der pflun5sn pobl Seitpeiie
beagt, 6alb a6er ole reintgeno uno
trfrii9en0 smpfunosn miro. llnS
ods Cob mag ipoht INNER Sonne
Ieirl, aber dl3ubtel Some f9dbst,
uno ie RtBer Die Sonne an osr einen
STEELE breunt, 6eitO tiefsr 1T an ana
oersr Stslle Der Sdatten. llnbiI6li9
9eIpro6en: Man fam Our4 bic
T40ne 2obmstbooe bsrfi6rt perosn,
.tpus rei3sno gu finbsn, mas nift
rei3snb 1T; man lam Gissnfnn ols
sigensn Sim preiisn uno Jpn 0a6ur9
gum 9roB tperoen IdTen; 5reibeitss
brans, Der an 3igeGoiisteit gren5t,
nis SeIbitduoietsit, ungeTun0e
66nGrmerei aIs IsbenOertIdrenoe
P6antaiie,
1in0 man fam, inbem man elm
atnO tueger elmer an ii9 IDbli9en
8ctdtigung btmmeIboa erbebt. elm
nnbereS dufs 19ptrfte trGnten, ims
mer 6unn 3. g., ipenn isne I0bti6e
8etdtigung aus elmer geifti9su 6ds
bigteit srpG6F, Die Dem anberen
ainO OerIast lit. @enn spsi 8riioer
mufitunterri9t baden, aber perI6iss
Den I9ueIe GortTdritte MAIDEN, oarf
man oann Sen MuIitdlif9eren Dor
ben 0bren bes anoern aIs defenders
ftstbig binItsGsn, obue gu priifsn, tpie
psit bier Die Raturonlage mit1pridt2
Dur6nus nt9t. Sisr lit ts Ypgar beIs
fer, ben tpeniger 8efGbigten Our9
Cob onSufpornen, Den onbern dber
our StoI3 uuo lleberbebung au be-
pabren. @erpib 1T foit tmmer sus
bel COB better als gu fpenig COB;
Senno9 nber foG, pie oles Bel Der
Gr3iebuns, nt6 Elm Sob rsiflid ers
tnoqen fperben, y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

$. u. StIrges, EatentanmaIt. GAG
8ranbeis Ebeater gebauoe. Gel
Douglas 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

&erlangt - Sine quite 9of]irt. Rod.
fragen bel 5rau Sobn 90. 8ou9ber.
til, 432 iiioI. 80. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

Duntsl unb Ipder Qetpors
oeus Robrgefteat in Stiiblsu uno
8dnten miro mie0er bell uno itraff
our6 S6susrn oss gfObrs nit tels
tenn MaTer uno miIber GtiIe. gu
beadtsn III nur, oaB babel ole Yolis
hIr Der @esenitGuoe nidt lsioet, bars
um urbsitst man iebr ifJnsu, Diitt
ieosn oaHebeHgciprtBten Seifentropfen
NIT sinsm trodsnsn 5u9 ub ooer ldBt
oies bon siner Spsiten Ysrion beiors
gen uno tpdfht binterper ben gan3en
@egenitano in tdItenr, tldrem WoBer
ab. Die QoIitur betommt our9 Gins
reibsn nit elm pddr 5rppfen Sel
pieOer Slang, bag @sflstt mub bolls
itdnbis trocsn iein, e1e ID luieber be-
nuBt peroer Tam, III Oann obsr tptss
Der ipil uil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

@Hter, tii6tiner 9entidjrr iitft it.
geno neIde 4rbeit. an5ufrogen
bei Ser Gmabo 3rt6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

setIaHs-gaaOden fir urseHeius
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
gatemtanuGHe

@iTarS @OOb, BGtente, 1880 Gits
gtationoI 8ant Building, Tel
Douglas 1869.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

9er ietiae auier, Oas lit aud 10 fpas, mas ole -an6e
'ltffet nift nafnlahen fonncn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
gu Oerfanfen-Sun0ert ader qon6

gu berfaafen-Sunoert ader 2onD
innerbalb DO Meileu bon Omaha
an ser SauptIinte Der RortbneItern
8abn. Relte @erbeiierungeu, TODD.
reno oieies Sohres borgeuommert,
beIaufen ith allein ali $4,000.
gerfaufeu Die 100 ader pie re 90.
liegen fir $4,000; rnllB aber bal0
geIdebeu. Rebme Omaha @runoei.
gentbum als EbeiI3ohlnna Eele.
pbonire Nbeno8. Sorneo 6s37.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

@eindIt Mi1bfen iiir nIlaemeine
Saitsorbeit. GnpFe5lunaen Der
Inrat 206 no. 16. ctr, Reu lorE
santpIe tores
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

&erlnnBt - Sunges oeittibes Dab.
den iu6t Board uto 3tmmer bel
oeutider 6olnilie. gtod3ufrogen un-
fer a-t00, Omaha qribiine.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09
Lsessss lessuss.

0ovssnos Ammons aud v0lney =.
Howsstt, r~sistsr of Colorado bsass
Lands, was herr Monday and addrs~s~i
: large audiences. 0ovsnos Anssnons
IVES very enthusiastic over THE valley
and rssusSksd sbopt ths splendid crops
sud the many ops0stvnitIss that sur.
oundsd this llssIs ssnplss. His talk
and inisrsss vese To corrsct our ain.
cuissss end hs painted ost . grssi
futUss eDs ths magnificent valley. NJ.
Hn9sste gave . vesy interesting sslk
on pua,lo issds aud explained how we
may ssqv,rs the lseds 81 nSusss and
terms 10 ssash a I'll.
n. ,. Psssos,s sstUsssd Friday from
. too vssks trip 10 Dsnvss ssd Trsss-
Dad.
Thsss vss . lssus crowd 10 astsnd
the Phlsin sals Tuesday sSd many
lshasoa psSpls there. y. n. PhIsgas
was shs aw1lb0wsss.
Mn Esnles Bsyss vss Waiting
with shs Dsckssou's Sunday.
BssMesd 0ssish BOD bsaslss.s 10 Do
losss Mos1ay.
gsask ssd Dais Coshslt sons Al a.
q. Oestsss ~ ess 81 ss(senl thb ussh
- ssssuss - vhmVtaesessh.
TAs hssvy salas Friday - Haass-
~ ~ sosssl1ssshis daasaos - ~
49, ~ 49, oeuoa.
Evssy oss y bssy h sbs.s ssshssd
~ - - ssass - saasels0 - ~
pssssses.
~ Wesdsll's usss vtsllias ~
Gnn1pulseFs Dua1ov sssaiao.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09
Let : youns n,an II twenty yeass

Let . young man of twenty yessu III
sss put twenty dollars 81 interest,". In
ss@sA al sxpend,n9 u fos tot'scco.
Then, u the t,sGtnninR al the next
gear sepsat II, aud include slso the
principal and Interval 81 the preceding
ysar, ssd thus contiDue 10 do ~ from
year In y~as until he ahali have reached
the aes u seventy the amount he
would realise would EXCEED thirty
thoSaand do,lan. How many ii our
young mon wtll Try isf-- Exchange.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09

We took With horror % to sesoanta
u tbs vss IN EssaVs. Tbs M q M
end psopssty bsvs sissaAy hsse tssd.
~ ed he was hss ssasss,y bsgun.
isops day Thew vill b . ssskealsg,
bss the M sas never b s6p,ass1 ssd
Ne 1anaas vFseahs vill lahs sssiss'
~ y sspisss. Oar svs esSsssy wllI
ssGss. 1nsnlgsAalon Ssosn ~ eoUut'
~ y ~ vlll esaees ss1 neay Or
sssaA kasllsh ed vSsseb nsv hssu
vill psssss y sbsls saasvs hs1A W.
~ ~ = lhb 49, = Dmulggaasssl
~ 90 ~ - ~ with1snwaD IN =
. ssssssshls basslss y - sallssal
psssessty.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09

John Ciafin returned Thursday n
lest week from Trinidad where he had
been called on account Al the serious
iilneaa Al biz mother. Hla mother Wa
improving 10 health when NJ left
Trinidad. He vas accomplished home
by Mi@ Lucille Elliott, . nIece. Of
Trinidad, and Mn Tbompson II Do.
ungo, Q cousin.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09

POPULAR m EVERY STATE
NO oqDDcT1celADlI ADvRTurVc

THIS marks the ssvsnty.ninth 600.
cesssul year 1t Ansesi~s's CREATES
national wsekly-Ths Toledo Weekly
blsde. From the year u IL establish.
ment. the inAuence u the Toledo
Weskly Blads hes bseu Tremendous.
In editor hes cluns 70 the original
tdsa-a co0stsuctivs nswspapss sor the
Information, sntestainuseut, sud sdu.
catSoa Il every asespbss II the house
bold. II stands eDs our national hope
Of hsttss hosuss and tussses Amesicans.
Wholssome, sane optimism h IT. plat
form. II sssks to build through the
spread Of valuabls knowlsdes and the
6stterment Of thoss vhs pat their faith
In Ito word. The Toledo Weekly Blade
htoday y always u has bsen, the most
respected 81 I'll our natIoa publioa tions
end its columns asp posal,,y the W.
hicles Of truthful news aud staunchiy
hoOsss opinio0s.
You wiii NOT hpd Publication any.
where which appsals - thoroughly to
tbs family siso,s - the Weekly BLADE.
II y indesd . asss,ds eompanion. Il
carries the news a. the world crystal
ised and complete. lts various Dc.
pastassnts an edited By men and
women Who undesssand the needs aud
Ideals Of ~ rssdsss. The Household
Paes b . delight 10 the wonaea and
Embarrassment events and natioual
psoblsaps ~ tsvatsd sditostslly With.
oss psejudscs- IL sssiai seosSss ars
ssieotsd with the view os plsasing the
gssaesss sumber Of fiction lower. the
Question naFssa b . scrsp book u In
valuable information - ths Fasmslead
ools0ns sss 1sslgnsd passiy Sbs The
p9spns a GivssG ~ ssadsp . msans
- isoAeaabse -t6ses sas1 inissnaasoa
al sAssn tspsoas No dsDasnsos q
iAstaly intsssss y ss9Dsossd-bes every
feskS1eh taken care a With The dsslss
to 6shs The Wsekiy Bisds wessh In.
trinsseiy many tisnss tbs pslcs a sub.
sesiptloN 90 . yeas.
sample copsss usailsd free. AddrsA,
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
The DoloFps Star and The Toledo
Dlsds oss year SUs the prize of TIE
Asas- 90 esah In advsnee.
1e ls-Honss mads candy q Nm.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09

Idria Thomaa rstuspsd hos,sa Wed.
0eaday af,ss spesdiug two wseks In
Dososes under the doctom cars. while
herr he underwent IN operation bbs IN
al~crss 10 the t'sck II The thrnat. He
expects to be - GOOD - new 10 short
time again.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09

NJ. and Nm. J. g. BeskA sstosnsd
Friday from IN extended trip thsouGh
the east. They visited washington,
o. e., Atlantic city, n. j.. Niassrs
Fails and other placss II intsssst, y
veil - their old home In lowa. Their
daughter. Msdss. scoosupauisd then,
on the trip sud on the Fstssu ssoppst
u Golden whsss she wlli stssnd school.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09

W. e. Campssll ~ LSaasss. - :
bssisse csiIss u Tue ssss osIscs Mon
Day. Mr. Csaspbsil Fscsnily hoe9ht
the CauGhey store, hes moved the
prso1lcs iats the seHss building and
h putting 10 llDs u general nses-
chandiae.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-09

?. r. Calm Of Grand Jasotion. held
. meeting Of the Raptiss ehssoh Ban.
day mosnius end oessntssd the dry
sosces Tor work during the pssssnt
eampaigu. NJ. Caia says thss Be h
cooddsnt that the stats wiil sdops The
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