davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
CHAPTER L


IT. HE two men faced each other
One was tall and rather plain OF
feature; the other his junior by
two years. was shorter and handsome.
Perhaps the smaller mans eyes were
not as steady as those Of his compan-
ion. But many women prefer dark
eyes to blue ones-and Ralph Morton
had black eyes. His tall, plain cousin,
Tom Morton, was less popular with
women than was he.
Tell me what scrape you are in,
Ralph" counseled Tom. ITS better,
you know, to tell me- the whole truth
If there is any way in which I can
be Of use to you"
It was what he had often said to
this care free cousin when they had
been boys at school. and later at col
lege, when he was a junior and Ralph
was a happy-go-lucky, needless fresh
man. But now they We're men-and
Ralph Morton was again in trouble.
He told his story-excusing himself
frequently as he went along 1t had
beer a foolish mistake, he said-an
affair in which he had borrowed a
little money he happened to need from
a woman friend OF MS.
Tom started with a smOthered ex-
clamation, then controlled himself, but
there was almost a menace in the
voice with which he demanded
You borrowed money from a Wom-
an2"
Ralph avoided his stern gaze as
he hurried on. There was moth
ing so bad in 1T, after all, he averred.
de and the WOman-Mrs. Evelyn Price
were good friends. Surely Tom had
heard him speak of her2-the Prices.
ne might remember, lived in Balti-
more.
Yes, Tom remembered GO on" he
SAID. Please stick to your story"
with murmur of Impotence, Ralph
continued He had often played cards
with Mrs. Price and had often spent
me evening at her house. She was
rather gay and very jolly, and not a
PIT too straight laced to play cards
Perseif for mOney-so she could not
plamo any man who did the same
der husband, by the way, was a rich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

obtained employment on the Southern
Literary Messenger, Of Richmond, Va,
as editor first at $40 a month, and
then at an increased salary. It was
while he had this position that he
Whatever hopes Of comparative
ease the newly welded pair enter
tanned were blighted soon. Poe, proud,
unWOrldly subject to spells of pro-
found melancholy, and weak enough
at times to answer the call of the
Imp Of the Cup, lost his employment
and with his child wife and Mrs.
GLENN left Richmond for New York
At 113 Carmine street they rented
rooms. Mrs. GLENN took boarders
and Poe, his brain often at fever
neat, wrote with an industry few
men of letters show. His poems and
stories brought recognition, but little
money. His work in Richmond had
attracted wide attention, but ne had
a passion for literary criticism that
created for him a host of enemies.
Although gentle in spirit as a dove,
he could be ruthless and unmerciful
in exposing the errors of his cOntem-
poraries. To him a literary lapse
seemed a crime. Those he criticised
never forgave. Unable to answer
otherwise, they hit back by magnify
ing his weakness.
Virginia's Life Hangs by Thread.
Want or suffering never affected
Virginia's love for him. She, more
than any one else, understood him.
To her his delicate, emotional organ
izatiOn was like an open book She
entered into all his plans with en-
thusiasm, sympathized with and re-
assured him in his periods of depres-
sion, sat with him while he worked
watched over him with care and a
patience almost past understanding.
From New York they drifted to
Philadelphia and there. for a few
years they eked out an existence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
To Ny M o tn e r
By Edgar Allan Poe.

BY Edgar Allan Poe.
addressed by the his moherinlaw, Clemm)
d ECAUSE feel that, in the Heavens above.
The angels, whispering another,
Can find. among their terms of love,
None so devotional that of Mother"
Therefore by that dear long have called you
You who more than mother me,
And fill heart of hearts where installed you,
In setting my Virginia's spirit free
My mOther-Tny mother. died early,
Was but the mother of myself; you
Are mother to the dearly.
And thus dearer mother knew
that nfinity with which W
Was dearer to my soul than its souI-Iife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

avenue and Waverly Place. It was
there Poe wrote that wonderful story,
THE FAN of the House of Usher"
Next, he managed one summer to rent
the farm house of the Brennans in
saith street, near what is now Am
sterdam avenue. 1t was there he
wrote THE Raven" and The Facts
in the Case of Mr.. Valdemar" And
from the Brennan farm he took the
dying Virginia to the little Dutch
cottage in FOrdham that has been the
shrine for half a century of those
who class Poe among the greatest lit
erary lights the world has known.
For pathOs there are few human
examples to surpass those of Poe and
MS wife IN this New York period.
Every day was a day of dread, for
every day the shadow of death was
over them. He haunted the newspa-
per offices trying to sell stories into
which he had poured the wealth Of
his marvellous genius. but little indeed.
was the money paid in those days Of
American literature. At times he got
a little work editing, proof reading.
reviewing or rewriting he whose
writings now are in the golden treas
ury- When he did not care to leave
Nirginia's side, Mrs GLENN went the
rounds, hawking his manuscripts 1t
is a matter OF record that his greatest
story-one of the greatest short
stories ever written-was rejected at
this time. The kind hearted man who
refused. it softened Mrs CIemm's sor-
row by subscribing a little money to
meet the poor famlly's urgent wants
Poe borrowed, but never begged.
That little cottage In Fordham has
been described as so neat, so poor. so
unfinished and yet so charming
dwelling I never saw before"
Winter is the period of terror to the
poor. me winter of 1S46-47 was the
worst of all the sorry winters of the
Poes Until few days before Vir-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Anna b e 1 lie e

BY Edgar Allan Poe.
T r was many and many a year ago,
In q kingdom by the sea
= That maiden there lived whom know
the of ANNABEL LEE;
And this maiden she lived with other thought
Than to love and be loved by
I a child and she was a child,
IN this Kingdom by the sea;
Bat loved with a love that than love
and my ANNABEL LEE
With a love that the winged seraphs Of heaven
Coveted her and
And this the reason that. long ago
in this kingdom by the
A wind blew out of cloud chilling
Ny beautiful ANNABEIl LEE:
SO that her high born kinsman
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up a sepulchre
In this kingdom by the
The angels not half happy heaven,
Went envying her and
1esl-that was the Gas all know,
In this kingdom by the sea)
4naJ the wind came out Of the cloud by night,
Chilling and killing my ANNABEL LEE.
But orr love it stronger by far than the love
OF those who older than
OE far wiser than
AND neither the angels in heaven above,
nor the demons under the
Can ever dlssever my soul soul
or the beautiful ANNABEI. LEE
For the moon beams without bringing dreams
OF the beautiful ANNABEL LEE;
AND the stars rise the bright eyes
OF the beautiful. ANNABFI, LEE:
ana So an the nght-tide, i lie down by the side
VI my darling my darling life and my bride,
In her sepulchre there by the sea-
In her tomb by the side of the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Ziegler S Raise Phenomenal
Man Who Amassed Millions rs Bak-
ing Powder King, Began Life as a
Printer ana Worked Way to Top.
u MADISON G. PETERs.


TT LILLIAN ZIEGLER, whose mill
w lions have come into the pos
session of an adopted son. was
born in Beaver county, Pa, in 1913
While he was yet a child, the family
moved to the west and settled on a
farm near Muscatine, Ia, His mother,
Ernestina left a widow, when William
was 8 years old, married Conrad Bran
dan, an influential resident of Sweet
land township. in Muscatine county.
Began as a Printer.
In 1853 William learned the printers
trade on the Muscatine Journal and
years, being after 1851 a druggists
clerk. He managed to graduate from a
business college in POughkeepSle in
1853. and went to New York, where,
after a hard struggle, he secured a.
place in wholesale drug store, with
which he remained for five years, in
the meanwhile graduating from the
New York school of pharmacy. He
saved a little money and In 1858 en-
gagged on his own account in supplying
bakers and confecuOners with extracts.
drugs, etc, not having 1t the time suf-
tlclent means to start store He per-
severed and his preparations were daily
more and more in demand until in time
he had more orders than he could ill,
Developed Huge Business.
From the small beginning of peddling
extracts and bakers sundries developed
the enormous baking powder business
which brought millions. Ziegler in the
beginning was too poor to rent a store.
but soon the biggest store in the city
would not have been large enough for
him. He had made enough to start
factories. In 1870 he organized the
ha Too anrrr-
the manufacture Of baking powder.
and in 1873 he Incorporated the ROYAL
Baking Powder company. These in
terests he managed with remarkable
success and sold them in 1886 at great
advantage. Then he invested largely
in corporations.
He obtained an interest in the w B.
HyslOp company, Of Syracuse and Au-
burn, n. Y, and in 1880 he bought out
the Price Baking Powder company, OF
Chicago In the following March he
purchased the Tartar Chemical com
pany, Of Jersey City. He was also in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

to Constance, you know" Ralph added.
Comics a, good sort-even if she is
Edith's poor cousin and such a sober
little thing"
she is fine woman" returned
Tom. And, remembering her presence.
he felt a sudden sense of security.
Constance, the orphaned cousin. who
made her home with Edith Hale and
her mother, was his very good friend
She would calm Ediths doubts if she
had any, with regard to his absence
But of course Edith would not doubt
him. Did she not love him, and were
they not engaged to be married?
(To Be COntinued,)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

It's funny wilmer don't take a tum-
bic when ever'buddy he buttonholes sud
denly recembers an important engage
ment.
Tn Teller who quits work in tn evenin'
like he WIZ leavin' a pe1itentiary never
reaches Easy street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST IN CONFERENCE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. H.
Two sessions were held today by the
annual Colorado conference Of United
Brethren IN Christ. At the morning
session. after the devotional period
conducted by Rev. John w. Owen. a
number of addresses were delivered
Bishop C. ]. Kephart, of Kansas City,
discussed the topic SIS Christianity
TrucTn A number of business mat
tors were attended to before the pro-
gram continued. J. N. Hanes, r. A.
Reiscr and w. II. Mccormick nll dis
eusscd phases of the life of Jesus
before the conference adjourned for
luncheon.
Two papers were read at the after
noon session. T. V. Newell discussed
The Gospel OF Luke" and T. A. Rel.
ser and IL, I. Kohler "rhe opportuni.
tics and Demands Of the United
Brethren in Colorado" A general
discussion closed the afternoon ses.
sion.
The principal sermon tonight viii
be delivered by Rev. James S. Ken
dali,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Emery Brown, Deceased
The undersigned, having been an
pointed administrators of the estate
of Emery Brown, late of the Coun.y
of La Plata, in the State of Color rado
deceased, hereby gives notice that sh.
will appear before the County court
of said La Plata County, at tne purt
House in Durango, in said CoIf6fy on
Monday, the 9TH day of October A d
1914, at the hour of 10 O'Clock m
of said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate ara
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad.
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imms-
diate payment to the undersigned,
Dated at Durango, Colorado, this
18th day of August, A. D. 1914.
ADDIE BROWN.
Administrative of the Estate of
Emery Brown, Deceased.
Russell G. Reese, Attorneys.
First Publication Sept. 3, 1914.
Last Publication Sept. "a, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
no r'EE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RJs SIHlK EuYIB COMPANY
AND s'o WHOM 1T MAY CON

Non are hereby natiiied 1f,n1 Il meet
ms of she sincs:hoit,erx OF TINS Com
pangy Is nniirs isur Sent. y and sigh
ed ,y J.. E Srnss. President. Is illegal
and Will rut he r-rocriised hy Shs III
-es'turs.
II ynu want a messinc Eillsd for
ntsyshine fs al, Eou viii pltlse -s.r,-
os,iiizs the rIsprsr .ofii-ers winah n-s
sss fnIipvss;:
President Tsan,ssun.
Nsics Prcsinnm-W r. H.-i-n.
Sss--assrs'-lThes e. llrvd.
rsrsasirra,--amn,s AisSun-
rs ortissr of the Bnsrr6 aof Tf-e.,nrs
By llatsS IS. l.laTn.
Secretary Zig StrssS Ditch ca.
First fiinlirniim serS. ~, .u..
last Publication Ss,s+. %, 1saa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS, spE
CIAL MEETING.
Presidents Of6,a

Presidents Office.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BIG STICK DITCH COMPANY are
hereby notified that a special meet
ing of said Company will be held at
Pleasant View school house in School
District No., 80 in La Plata County
Colorado, on Monday, September 2s
1914, at 10 o'clocs n the forenoon
for the purpose of examining and an
proving or disappearing the acts and
actions of the Board of Directors of
said Company for the present current
year thereof, and for examining and
approving or disapproving the acts,
actions, books and records of the Sec
retary of the Company for said year.
and to appoint committee from the
stockholders of said Company, or
some qualified accountant, to examine
and report upon the condition of the
books, records and accounts of the
Board of Directors, Secretary and
Treasurer of said Company for the
past two years, and if expedient or
necessary, to prepare or have prepar-
cd written charges and complaints
against any directors, officer or agent
of said Company for any fraud, mis-
management or maifeasance in the
business. affairs or conduct of said
Company by any such director, officer
or agent, and to arrange for and fix
a time and place for hearing on such
charges and complaints and to givc
notice to such directors, officer o.'
agent of such time, and place of
hearing on said charges and COM
plants together with, copy of such
charges and complssMs sSd to re-
move or discharge any injector, Off
Ger or agent found guilty of any
frard, mismanagement or malfeas-
anee in office. and to elect or appoint
successors to any director, officer or
agent OF the Company that may be
removed or discharged; and to ad-
journ said meeting from time to time
for the accomplishment of the vari-
Gus purposes for which this meeting
is called.
Dated at Kline, Colo, August &c,
1914
L E SCOTT,
President.
First Publication, Sept 3, 1911.
Last Publication Sept q. 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
em FrNx SETTLEMENT.

In TIM s,atisr NJ IN. fasnate ~ Tinc
tiny j. A,cl'tsss.. 1tss-esss..s.
NaEyCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. fiar
on Mandny, tine l.ttt sisay Of ,tsruncr
a. u. 1gl-, hainsy lnrse M ti,s regular
Days nj t,sc ssrtrut,se- Term suf tin.
County 3nurs Of Ia piats County. m
tsse 'Ssaue of colarscn. ws. Trn.uti,,
". Nrl'hen, Dr.. Nalss n Mrriue,
ateln kaisc:S nj sszstn sssusrc. will M.
r-fs nssarr tins lusisrs nj sxaai Isaur,
,ir,esssiss our fi,asl settlement as xn-i
r'xscutars. r,ray ttiss apurcval ocf .ti,s
sssnss, a,,r will ,thsr apsaiy tpo hc die
'-iszrrs-rr zs srcsi eose-uoors. "A; wnscs
'strsc ar.r strrn any Tr-<rscn n intsrest
uss,v ,sp~ear asad 'rreerzss ,aoscctsons q
tf~ zrnss II auy stners ce.
1arsd n Inurxnxv, cDosunxae, Eee.
rcnsrs- .. l9is.
-TSOrTEY 2 lMeCErER JR-
AfEI.i4a N ReCEITKR,
AfEi-l-A HnrICK.
f,Ssrsorrs aaf tae Essasx ~ Timekhy
a M.Cnzsr, Iseeaascd.
First tssSisrxtscu Rcr- 3, zya1s-
llxxss 11soztaAt3U Rps. -. Eyals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
Rich STRIKE R.per,ca.

The SisvefsNa Standard says Dave
Jones, Who has been ieinr some de.
eeleensnt work On the properties
cwacsa ny L, ], n. ArSa. Which are
Aessea ea tlse head " the Rs Grande
has eneoaasered seaae very valuable
sre Me Is very much eA>saTaee,s
over the present easlesS Of sAe prop
s'siss ARA Is asias sosse eSse 'siVe de-
SNsss,sgscas WORK. The are IS esssus,.
- to DC Sslsei at Siaa pes soa and
AFTER a few Ssss' vssSs in town ~ ira
r'assaNt sessaess Mr., sosos viii 81
hack 80 tse properties and carry on
hss ps~sess work As nc IS saxssas
Is stAss work or large sssle IS ss.osa
ss possible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
our ralr.

Vur fhr.
The Colotado-New Mexico fair at
Durango will hold four days. October
q. Z, =, and o. Nick Cooke, secretary,
writes 10 say that Il win be bigger
and better this year than ever. Aero
plane flights have bccn arranged for
and they viii have the hest string OF
fast horses ever seen in the south
vest The Durango fair is always at
,ractivo fer It's farm. orchard. vine
yard and finc stock. San Lais val
Icy people viii find that these oe,c-
hey dates do not interfere with any
valley affairs, and the Denver q Rio
Graade viii make attractive rates.
Might do YOU reed ~ vet ever and
sec country where they raise every
thing produced between The two
oceans,-aAs the Alamosa Journal
secs II
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Annual report of tho Durango W. c.
n. Y. Az Given AZ Regular Monthly
Meeting Sept. 11th.
The gain In membership for the
year 10 eleven. Dues sent to state,
Slb, 10 district ~. TO local $40. Many
pages Of literature have been dis
triA.ss..;;;ssii. several departments of work
have been emphasized and the flower
misslon department work report many
text and bouquets and dclicacics to
sick, The president has written forty
letters and 25 cards, ordered supplies
from time to time. Yesterdays meet
ing was devoted to election of off,
GERS for the coming year and plan
ming the years work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
&SsS.sM SANS ME- Is IN
SAME gaAg wrrfs KAISER
Elsv ,asl SAsqsaan.A

NEM YORK. Seps, al---"NsSser
MSIhessA @ssA the combine powers
of Saa@ea on Pas neck, has my al
rest ana ssnesse sympathy, acssaE~
"a Soasa Ns<sgs~- manager Il tho
sAyee Emo ssrmsas ssp IN ssss ~es5s's
sles'Sas,, .asvasfe . esneast ssfo7e he re-
3uygses h New NIoz& from The reesqsi
NcaA ese1 wess seth his ciuA. se-hs
rssssn he has ne ssn11nses, -1is be
csstss l,x sna are IN The sss-ee so.I.
Al shs powers Of Europe seem 10 hs
aaiea against tSm and Know Shss
scesy han eaSh in the Ns1iausa
lessce $ against the G,aHiss on ccf,-
sa'ssl rsiiincigstes. They ~ want 10 see
q ,einner sssssa."
The A7etis Napoleon hiss Sized "
the ssiesaeion just about Is sneates rs
sai6 ssisnafinn csr he ssshn.nted ia
is if.htins ahs w'hose lesgne combine6
Eowwpns Is Qua 10 s,ise q es3il oiii s,f
the Ssis.isss afsst Why shis Is Erpe Is
l,rst t>spissneh lls the 6is.nss7 aenisi,
-''u'ht.y slIl lise II see wsnDsr beat
an
aFn- FtS-ee wears nav tho gSianss
hHp1 cngrsea shs hnnors IN the mgr
pA rnaios ursansisasinn. Thae Is M
Siaii,s hun wisaf she 1ascne vauia ht
lerssr nfs. financially Mt laast, Il
snine ofhsr cluh wtuii6 saap N shf
f-cIit ncw snni shrn- Sui <,e zpci
isn't cninc IN ssesp ktctsfi-w'ss cl,n
sivssc From sfpo8hsr wnrid's seiies n
siley nan help H. They are uui "a
rsapait II such 3 tiiinc rs possibin
Nil around .shc ac,p rhe silns ar,
milling aesssinss che fsianss Even ir
-iiies fhsh ,se hore,cs;s.y out ~ shs
l4,c'>-itinciunssi, F'issshurr and 5'hils-
a,ilr,isin graft srdvpas sarrn not N'isr
ihe Ssinrss cnme 10 stsVpn. sinn,r "a
rn1t against sie Als,fsrswises. s,puccs..
nnt sepuss r. vsurn 10 see slp siatss
,lraFces 6ssvn-
nm Ros,nr Srswes ~urs cher-ri
IN thu scsiho ythur ,thcy sru-sas IN 'sht
ssons sii,uis,or. T'hers WASN'T ans
,s,r-ss,nsar rasssor fcf ansvum IA s,s,esn
sasunr 4ss-e,e ifoc -she rsssnn ,sha.
Rosssn might hssst sthe 'tinnlss nut
srr snsvsn,e WIN would dc .thsr lsnult
iniee nil tho snnor-t ln.y siuh couli
s5sssf--,it iiesssst IN ,;he 'ronsins lhn.
~ the .sinss sre shipping up fu'
I'm flnnl dash Sfns orhe aosd rsrunm,-
MIA. l,,s,e al st,o 'u-eisse=s races 1t IN,
hispry al s,p National ieayre bnonas
sse. with 'tts fcur lsahins cluiss--
STssvsss. Giants. Cardinals anh CUBE
,,,rnsi,ed SO sic<e,y .tinss ssht sssas-
niieit; a.hsmrc evcrs asy. the ifsrns
,s-cund .t,,c lscr am stirred. Ar rs ,.tcy
fsrpsc- Vr~s hanr-e
Down n olS ST ISc@sy tsseytrsp :;inds
snsnse. Tine fans IN 'ths Missouri
metropolis is~e sfrssanss aaf s,cn,smuss
ifor grsssrs hut nd; ss,w-r TIM browns
sensational ssasst cef rsas have tiscy
haS ~ s,ceF a i.han-c suo a-rswl nu
,nr ssrnenat a,o,riss hand wayrsr
iaorri,ss men am get;ins al ssirtss
~ sefrpurz. rrru Ncs,,,d tIsi.y .nssss
HISS, 10 Rshsss<on tseld IN dro~es
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
churches to ,ray for the cure Of those

afflicted with the evil Of drunken
ness. Today had been set apart for
this service by the holy synod, which
acted upon the suggestion of the met
ropolitan Of Moscow.
John the Baptist was beheaded on
Sept II. This act was attributed to
the inebristy of Herod. In addition
to the services there were religious
professions, with holy relics and en-
blcms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
rHE DURANGO GAS & EIHCTRIC
COMPANY.
Ne,sse Of Dissolution.

We, TIC Undersigned, L ". Hill
sEsa k, T.. Soaansersea, respectively
3sessaers and Secretary Of The Da-
ss<s~ee SaS & Sscesxae Company, COT
s,of~.sSr saszaed anaer the sa~s as the
Ssste 81 Colorado, 90 hereby give no
ssce ssss al 4 meeting aE the stock
hea5e-S 81 sass corporation .ally CALI
Is sor the 9@1g.ase 81 considering the
aropsessy os SsssolszEsc saia corpora
sasEA which saaa znectszsc ~4s anly
aeaa a; Shs arsnclg,al affsce ID s4ad
corporation N the Cry 81 Durango,
Ia Psass Ooanse, Dssss--ada, on the
sSh DAY ID ASeusl, 1s1s, s,ursu1nf to
Doiace g1psn to sesry stakeholder Of
sala cssso1al1sm IN the manner arc-
x1deS sse law for the srllIiIsc of stock
hoine-'s meetings d3r the PURPOSE 1t
srpanar.c xr'S,sias OF incorporation.
die Stockholders nf ssia ro,gorxtlmA,
ig s vnSs ID more 1slEn rwc-Ihirds
ot the entire rsr,issni sssprk ID said
cUrrnlzrim., arasred sAsn rnirsnrxtion
10 he Dissolved, and xu1hnr,is.ef snd
directed the President Hnd Secretary
10 make, sign ssnd sssa pnri,s of
dissolution and tn nsnse she same To
he fiiee And published AS I,rpp1ded by
lsw.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
rnns,o. signed Hnd ssnied this nDaics
unam- the senl ID sssid cor-pursiriun this
13Sh usy nf August, 1s7s.
0sicns59 E. W. Hll..
President
fSie1efa E r. SUMMERS0N,
Gst.A4A SrrrasrIy.
fs1rsst EsubirnSipn Sent. m, 7g1a.
-.-... n. 49,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
ss~~-a~, pp "a, Ess~er~.

xsste,sAsy iss~d Sesssai Rn#s srs
lnsssrsss Ma~ases Ssretsh eef tse ".
"a %.. ars stcma Aosrsesss seasi TIM.
,Aay at xs~,sr<. the rcssss cs 'r~cnaHaH
SmiR T~ss irssr~isv M. Rsss sssr:
lasr nacese Snrspes, wNr-e 'he wiis
iree, with I'm s,ds~c IN hss efsssiaa
He~y~sssy ssw~iss,s ~sd prmerv~ s~~~.a
tsNe sAsv 'ssth nss 4isses vsan.tas NJ
ssuwse ~ ~ ~sss 20 lsswvss. As pa :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
can. poR cWqNrY WARRANTS,

1sansrra's Office, la Flsss osauty,
iQnioradn.
Nntirc is hnrriy given that dhe,V
IF 10 th credit al the General NeSa
Fund sufhcient money Sor the pay.
mari uf the inilpwine WARRANTS which
viii he psiid rmun presentation, -.
wiz
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

The Du Pom, Powder company an
nounecd officially that it had not
shipped pound Of powder to Eng
land or to any other warning Euro
pesn nation, and will net ship them
any,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
llnck n Mla ula Mannl..

CNde hsllinren son Of Mr., and
Mrs, II, c, Bellnsvs, arrived from
Denver last n,ght 10 loin his father,
who recently parci'ascd an interest in
the Darlington hardware sierS,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
D, y Nnn s,rnf. sIraminpnn.

o. q Wermiihen sovme'ee e.ssssos
cs the Nj, r. chis-Sh of this Sics, ssas
q business Yisisar from 3sehsid IN
dizzy, whore he Is seivine 'she reop,e
n shat prosperous 'eiilare IN she S,s-
t.ecies ~ prin'insa ii schsols- Mrs
sSamillicn IS cvsc ~ Arshoiess ,oun-
'ey ,liressins opesasinns on che Nlsrinii,
iior 'ranch
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
IA Ns.ss cMnf n~Ss,ins.

New ", u Msctaes:A u fseaae,
wss soena aoe Marcos sNSs nsasvine
on MS way 10 Mess Verde Nssseaas
park % visit The CaiT DeslEncs>
Moeasy ne wsA Ne soStrea by Eec
Ssmass tssaS'5A, 81 GelanaSe Ssrs=,s-s-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
Home From Alamosa.

Mira Hazel Beudurp returned from
Aiamosa last night and Monday en-
ters upon her work up primary teach
or AZ t'rlmbis,