davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
Land Sale.

Twill on Monday June I, 1915, at
.about the hour of one o'clock p. m. +,
at being the first day of regular term
of the Adair County Court, at the
courthouse door in Columbia, Adair
County, Kentucky, offer for sale and
sell 60 the highest and best bidder on
a credit of six months with per cent,
pee snEum interest from date of sale
iboad with approved security required
s0f the purchaser the one-fifth undi-
'vi6ed interest Of G. c. Roe, Jr. Said
interest was inhereted from his faith
ssr, f. E. Roe, deceased, subject to the
life interest of Mrs. E. f. Roe, to sat-
dsfy Execution No. 2004 issued from
the Office of the clerk of the Adair
Circuit Court, on May 8, 1915, tc salts
fly debt of S3S.26 with interest from
Oct, E2, 1914 and Sc O6 costs, and 9TH
.er costs amounting to sl7.69 in favor
sofJ.eH. Judd assignee against said c.
&C. Roe Jr. One tract of land and ap-
,purtances thereto belonging, lying on
sthe.Euaters of Harrodsfork of Crocus
creek, in Adair county Kentucky. con-
,tail:ng Sc acres more or less, and
bounded and described as follows viz:
Beginning at poplar and chestnut,
sthence \ 81 E so poles to chestnut
corner to David Wilson's survey,
Ittlence with line of same 5 E l3C
poles to stone corner to same and
John StottS. thence with Stott's line
VIZ poles 10. "a stone anG mulberry
his corner III the original line, thence
With his line S 50 W 60 poles 10 gum
and beech, thence \ 10 W $50 poles tC
The beginning. The title to the land
to be sold was derived by deed of con
veyance to Z. f. Roe deceased. from
5 ". 4. Jackman and wife. and record
-eG in deed book No, g OIL page 4O2 il
the Adair County Clerks office, thi.
Nay 70. 1915.
S. Il. Mitchell S. 4. {
SheriF's Office Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26

sounding shore to the allurements
of the blossoming plain. The
home of the settler and the pal
ace of the rich are found in set
tings of prolific crops, brilliant
flowers, poisoning shrubs and
sparkling waters. When her
boundless gifts are realized,
when her just claims are conced-
ed. when the righteous verdict
that time accords is rendered,
when her rightful place is Sc
cure, this daughter of the Gods
will be the sweetest child in the
sisterhood, the brightest star in
the galaxy we love, the one gem
of matchless beauty in the dia-
dem of our splendid country.
Yours very Respt.,
O. B. Finn.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
Growing Ole.

- uJJ.e l1oIe gray in the lesseniug
hair
Zach Gay as the years 90 by:
s LITTLE more STOPPING of the form,
4 little more dim the eye.
& little more faltering Of the step
rs we t-ead iIfe's pathway Ger
But q little nearer every day
10 tie ones who have gone before.
4 iitt,e more halting of the gait,
And a'dullness OF the ear:
a growing WEAKNESS of the frame
With each swift passing year.
! fading of hopes. ana ambitions, too
4 faltering in LIES quest,
6Ct little nearer every day
&c z sweet and peaceful rest.
L iiG5,e more ljneliness in life
Asthe dear ones pass away:
4 bigger claim on the Heavenly land
With every passing day.
4 little farther from toll and care,
4 little less way to roam:
q drawing near to peaceful voyage
.ACd happy welcome home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
A Splendid Offer.

For the next thirty days We viii
furnish The Adair County News one
year, the Cincinnati Weekly EnQuir-
er, one year, Boys Magazine, monthly,
one year, Farm and Firesde. semi
monthly. one year; To-day's Maya
zine, monthly, one year; and Poultry
Pointers, monthly, Que year. ali for
$l.65. This is the best offer ever made
by this Office, and all who want read
ing matter should send their subscrip-
tions to this office at once.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
The Peevish Child -
Needs a axative

1t is natural for a child to laugh and
play and when it sulks drowsily or
cries you may depend on it something
physical is the matter. If you see no
not be wrong if you quietly give it a
dose of mild laxative that evening on
putting it to bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
mended for this purpose is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country have been giving
their children for a quarter of a CEN
tury. Today thousands of families are
using it where hundreds used it then,
and there must be good reason for this
word of mouth recommendation.
1t Is admittedly the perfect laxative
for children, women. old people and all
others who need a gentle bowel stimu-
liant and not violent salt, cathartic
pill or doctored water. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will act gently, and when
taken before retiring will bring COM
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26

plete satisfaction in the morning.
forms OF outside aid can be dispensed
with and nature will again act alone.
All classes of good American people
keep it in the home for ills of the
stomach, liver and bowels, and among
the thousands who have written the
doctor that they will never be without
1t are Mrs. j. w. Haynes. Brady, KY, and
Mrs. E. L. Weeks. 1744 w. End ST.,
Owensboro. Ky. A dose of it has saved
many person from a serious illness.
ANYONE wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DIR.
w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington ST.,
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
Pyrus.

We are having some fine
weather, and the farmers are
making good use Of it cultivating
their crops.
Mr.. Taylor Parson, who mas
been sick, is able to sit up some.
TIE death angel visited the
home of MIR. Esco Moss, last
Monday night, and carried away
their beloved child. It was only
a few hours. Jrs remains were
laid in the Morris Chapel grave
yard.
Aunt Martha Bingham was
visiting at Mr.. Nanny Kemp's,
last Saturday.
Mr.. John Holiday spent the
night at w. S. Pickett's, one
night last week, hunting for a
school.
Aunt Lizzie Kemp is improving
very slow at this writing.
Mr.. Many Kemp and wife and
aunt Martha Bingham were Wis.,
iting at Mr.. Squire Kemp's, Sum-
day.
Mr.. M. C. Winfrey, of Column
bia, was through here looking
after insurance this week.
Mr.. Alvin Rosson and wife
were visiting at w. S. Pickett,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
From Florida.
Maxville, May 4, 1915.


Editor News
We can not get away from the
Adair County News, so we must
keep it coming. It's just like the
Kentuckian where ever he goes
he is a Kentuckian just the same,
and always proud to own it. So
the Adair County News comes in
for it's share of loyalty to those
who have come from her realms.
The strawberry crop is about
marketed. Owing to the cold
weather in the early part of the
spring, the crop was cut Is per
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
Neriff's Sale.
Msud to be sold for 1914 taxes at the

Land to be sold for 1914 taxes at the
ssourt house door June I, 1915.
On Monday, June Z, 1915, at the
soourt house door in Columbia, KY, the
same being the first day of a regular
Hern of the Adair County Court, at
.oneo'clock p. NJ, or thereabout, 1 will
.ofer for sale to the highest bidder for
.cach ia hand the following described
,tracts of land, or a sufficiency thereof
uo satisfy the tax and cost for the
year. Of 1914, of the following named
pessons:
District No 2
wellington Redmon, 11S acres
Joins Nathan MurrelI, tax
ard cost Balance So OF
District No Colored
Elizabeth Hughes Ii acres
oins James Hughes tax
and cost l As
District No. Coiored
Barger heirs acres joins r.
Ingram tax and cost l 81
District MOI
e. 6. Shaw 5 acres joins
Rev. Hogard tax and cost
Balance I %
.Sherif's Office Columbia, KY, May 9,
'.t9Is. S. H. Mitchell,
Sheriff Adair County KY.
-2S-4t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
A Year Without a Sum-
n1er.


The year 1916 was known
throughout the United States as
the year without a summer.
January of that year was 80
mild that most people would
have let their furnaces 20 out
had they had any, and February
was only occasionly colder.
March and April coaxed the
buds and flowers out, and May
was a winter month with ice
and snow. By the end of May
everything perishable had been
killed by the cold, and the young
leaves had lbeen stripped from
the trees. June was as cold as
May. Both snow and ice were
common throughout the month
all over the corn belt, and after
having planted corn two or three
times the farmers threw up
their hands. Snow fell 10 inches
deep in Vermont. The following
winter was the hardest the peo-
pie of the United States have
ever known. One had to have
stockade around ones smoke
house.
This seems to be without any
probable relation to the cold
winds which whistled through
the streets of St. Louis last week
but there was one possibly alarm
ing conference.-the Democrats
were also in power in 1916. JEFF
ferson's billtaft, Madison, had
still a year to serve.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26

cent, alCnOugn some crOpS
brought in $500 and $500 per
acre. +
The potato crop is being dug
now. It was cut short by the
late frost, although it is turning
out very we'll, bringing $475
per barrel on the platform.
Florida. Sweet land of our
adoption. Our hearts ever prompt
a loving tribute to your gentle
motherhood. On your page is
written the dark tale of those
who in the long ago flew the
flag of death. Of daring adven-
lures who in romantic illusion
vainly sought the secret of life.
Her sunny skies and pleasant
shorse, ocean inlets and inland
waters were a tempting refuge
to those who sailed under the
black flag. Not less inviting to
the great sailor whose quest 90
golden in promise, yet, lies in
some undiscovered world.
She comes to us as she came
to those of old, with the same
kindly smile, rendering her I'M
rivaled charms and her endless
wonders. Nature, ever lavish
with her gifts, surely played her
a favorite and left on her fair
face the imprint of it's sweetest
kiss. Extending far into the
blue waters of the sea, her shores
washed by the greatest of rivers,
the mysterious stream that de-
viates but the occe-as if to ca
ress-to turn oceanward, tenn
pering the elements to icy seas
of the north. On her wide plains
and in her gentle valleys are the
oak, the pine and the cypress.
Her tranquil waters are a laba-
rynth OF navigable highways
and are of inestimable value to
mans industry. They abound in
myrid and teaming wonders to
delight the eye, and charm the
sense. The palmetto, palm, co.
coanut, sweet magnolia and bril-
liant poinciana all in rich and va
ried hues and undying green-sil-
very moss like a mantle of SHIN
mering lace, falls from limb and
stem in .,ustered streamers and
graceful iestoons-leaf, vine and
fern he the wondering eye in
undyinP interest.
Favored with climate so rare
and so beneficient that many Of
the human ailments that battle
the skill of medical science yield
/ to its subtle influence.
The breezes laden with the
perfume OF fruit, flower and
vine, mingled with the ozone of
the ocean are a wine to famished
life, an eliXer to sluggish blood.
To the weak and strong, the
aged, the afflicted, to, those bur.
dened and are weary laden are
her gifts freely rendered.
To mans crude appeal, the re-
spouse of the soil staggers the
imagination and bewilders the
comprehension at the immensely
of its possibilities, her unequal
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26

Stomach Trouble.
81 suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything 1 heard
of, but the only relief 1 got was tenn
porary until last spring l saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. 1 got' immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-26
All! The Invisorating Whiff of the Pine
Forest.

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. 1t is thi
spirit of Newness and Vigor from the
tlealth-giving Piney Forests brought
sack by DIR. Bells Pine Tar Hone,
Aneiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle
to-day. At PAUL Drug Co., 25c.
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Nd.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15
oGMGRAL.

Senator James Hsmilton LAWS Of
Chicago 10 seriously ~ ut the home q
Governor Dunno In Springfield. H.,
With m attack of acute indigestion.
Rag Apple korndyke. eighth. .
Ho,stein bull. was sold at auction q
Syracuse. N. u. for esS.OOV. Oliver
Cahans. Jr.. Of Buffalo. was the par.
chaser.
The next meeting Of the Americas
Bar Association will b. hsld q Sslt
Lake city. Utah. on Aug. II. 10 and 10
next. the executive committee decided
st its meeting In New York.
Harold Lee Judd. II. ono OF IL
wealthiest young men Of New Britain,
Coma. where he ID proainent socially.
will BE- married January 30 st Mime
apolis to Mrs.. Charles q. Gates. 81.
widow Of the son Of the famous Jobs
W. Oates. who died 81 Cody. wyo.,
Oct. 20 of last year. /.
One giant wave snashsd the life out
Of the little coastias schooner Enrska.
and she pied up On the rocks Of The
San eysncisco harbor eatraAce. . total
loas. Her second officer. James ID.
ger. was cost Off the bat: the renaia.
ing seventeen Of the crew escaped,
Thsrc were no passenger.
The rapidly With which they coo.
structeA . new cell house h the FEEDER
d prison Of Leaves worth. kas. was
one a the argvnsnts ~ ferwsrd b,
seventeen structural iroa vestsrs
eonvicted h the dynamite co..
sptrscy" cases q Indianapolis. Who -
peareA before the FEDERAL Paroas
noard.
TAe Casasgte fosn1atioa hAs csatriA
stsa o3sO.oeo y u otsvsas 1nseituts
= TsChnel0ey. q Hoesksa. n. J.
puli gardens 10 abeal 1850 psrseas
ceavicte1 II ooseA Cassaiaa q vasieus
crimes and pasele1 slncs Jsa. I. 1911
wsre arsnted ~ 0ovssAes n,sass.
A pvtss hesd Of b,ee1sd cassle,
eens1 By nsss ~. Barton. . wealthy
Manufacturer. ~ Waived q oseyeoo,
Aas heea er1ers1 ktlls1 b. Oovosa,
nent lnsDeeoess. u was anoesaeo1 u
CAtsaoo. beeonse several e ~ eo1ele
vese eoaa1 - - aeDoeoe1 M ~
- 0ouoa 1lsooDo.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15
Veou volooaaessso aeeeave
- yssAy oovoa ssss wosaS
q M0sT INTEREST


Premies - 10olnne viviasl q
earis hasU rseGove6 eell.ial csaftsua'
stss - ~ le61A - tAeir yoaasest -
- shs e16od q toe11s.
A dlspaasA - ~ Ilavss asency q
earts frsa Dsah1f1 eavs . asssa aers'
p,anss beahor1s1 D~akisA ssa savl'
Res oga1ay. Thirty bssahs were
thsswa ~ ~ s,r1sa. but there were
lev vi0ttnA
A dlspsteA 70 The Ioadon Daily EE'
press frs0 Dealeons says coafirna-
ssea ~ besu ossalasa u the rw1ora
thst NJ C3srnaas hsve svacsated Lille
asd thst ~ CITY b ssw IN possessicn
II ~ British.
Ths ssoews1 activity u the Mos
ssns, ssllewiAg tAelr recsat defeat. In
Which two army csepe we're complete
" destroyed aaA aoothsr seriously
cripplsd. b taken q lssdon - an In.
dtcatisa that the Gultas b using every
.asailable 6ssce 70 deliver . teliias
blow 70 the 0lavs.
Herman armies ore again striking at
Warsaw frs0 toe dirsctioss. Aioas
the vlstala To the west Of the Polish
rseltai Heavy fightlag has been r.
ssued. nd q The sane time = new
attack Aas bsen laaacheA from the
sesth. TIE Pslregrsd war office de-
s..sibed he figAtiAG - more and mere
6esrerato.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

ne novuramsat q DAntiogs. SA1o.
ue1ere6 0ulilsrno uDlinshurst, 1ssuer
Pree5Aent q Peru. go N. Augusee d.
raa1 u Ieave chilesn territeey w1fh1n
Eight days.
The German military government y
ilelgium characterized The reDest Dsk
llshed = TIE Amsterdam rij1 that Car.
DIAL Mercier. archbishop Of Mallase,
~ bsea ssrsstsd - sbsolutsly IAlss.
Russls celebrated Christmas. wars
sAsaow hes failed - dsrken TIE 60
lemary Christmas sDlrtt. which u 0ese
vasieusly snd iatsosely msnissais1 =
The kussian capital thsn elsewhere =
tn world. I,
Ths aratituds q ~ DeoDis u Ane.
wesp tor IN ralisf e1tea1el ~ ~
Unltsd States 70 the war snffseess q
Belgium, = szpresssd n resoiuttsa
s1opte1 b. the intsrcommunal cosacil
q Antwerp.
0aasrsl villa gave General Scett ~
wsed that hs would prevent further
border fishtins which. since the NJ
ders rsvolutiou ID 1911. hss beea, .
menace 70 rcsideats 81. Americas
border t0was.
The srchb,shop Of Canterbury aad
Or. IlryanAsr, the German court chap
lain. have refused 10 sign IN appeal
addressed 70 Christian churches urging
them. among other things, TO scrisus-
" keep peace before their eyes In -.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

=. Wells, vice president; Edward T.
Taylor Of Glenwood Springs. second
Vice president: Ezra r. Elliott. Del
Norte. third Vice president: Charles NJ
'vavender, LeAdville, fourth vice presi
dent: william r. Harlow. Boulder,
fifth vice president: william y. Dieter,
Denver. treasurer; Harry Ruffncr,
Denver. secretary: Oscar CHS. Park
Mckee French. Roy q. Munroe. VII.
liam Stewart and George ". Turner, all
OF Denver. directors.
AmmsNs ceWsl6sWt Strike 10 GNasd.
Denver.--An absolutely normal con.
dition rsiEncd throughout Colorado
Monday for the first time since the
coal strike was called year ago last
September. according to Governor
Ammoas. The last Of the United
States troops had left the state and
the civil authorities are again In com
plste control. Tho incoming state a.
ministrstioa win find itself wiihou,
any strike problems to mec, upon TAX
~ Visc~.
Held sse kilhRO PhsssaNt.
Denser.-John Brott. 800 wesi
Tenth avenue. was arrested. charged
BY the district attorneys office on
complaint q Game Warden Poe with
killing = pheaaant O the ositskirts Of
Beaver.
May WsmsW oFsst Mr.. csssssa.
Dsnvcr.--The women Of Dsnvss
gathered ~ the home of Mrs. v. NJ
Anmons 70 welcome the wife 0f Gov
esnorelect Carlson 10 the city. Mrs
Ammoas Issued no cards 10 her recsp
tlca for Mrs. Carlson. AaA her home
was thrown opea 70 the women Of Dea
YER who wtsAsd 70 greet the nev row
ernor's wife and bid farewell 10 the
old. women Of all sorts aad coudi
tions poured Through the house 10 Z
stream. Rich md poor. ysung anA old
ell were presented 10 tAs wives q tn
sesisins sa1 sswly elected ssvssssss
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

Warren, with . score Of 50 cut 81
possible 1000. led In the third wssh's
matches Of the Inter-Club Gallery Rifle
Championship league. reported u
Washington.
Al Anderson. heavyweight boxer oi
Everett. died ct Seattle. wash. fren
the effects Of = blow delivered By ne
Cohen Of San FRANCHISE. during q
scheduled four-round bout
Earl Cooper won the 3Os-mils Pane
ma-Californla exposition automobile
road race 1t San Diego. Cal. w. n.
Carlson was second and Tom Alley
third. C0oper's time was 4: %0:10 ~.
Al Colorado Springs the Colorado
College faculty officially declared that
bssketball was . good intercollegiate
game and gave the Tigers permissioa
70 enter the schedule drawn up fer
thon.s
~ unitsA States govsrnmsst VIM
y = exhibitor u ~ bsssdlas horss
ssctioa Of the Nati0aal Horse show
and Midwinter FAir TO b. held IN Dsa.
yer. Jan. 1874. Uncle San will b
represented BY the entry at Psrcheroaa
from the federal school st Genoa. Neb.
4 hat ons-fare rate for the round
trip 70 Denver from Colorado poiats
and Cheyenne. granted BY the Unics
Pacific. Burlington. Colorado 4 South
ern and Rock Island railroads assures
record attendance ~ the National
Horse show and Mid-winter Fair q
Denver, Jan. 1923. In the opinion q
Ito managers.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15
cOURbFT nIT bY.
.DREADnoUenT
AuoyAIAh ouulnAale1g siN,<o
I eReMch WAaeNsp Ano &c
TIA cBAev % orUvck.
FlasT FRENCH sNP LOST
NouMAMsA coMvlMugo PLAN 70
Jo,M ALLlgs IN TIM
W coMsL,cr.


western k~sspapcr onion News Asssies.
lIondoa. Jan. l3.--An oefIcisl dip.
patch from the Beriin war elfice nys:
"vissns REPORTS state that Z has been
sscertained that the Fresch dresd.
nousht Courbst WISE hit ~ the Aus.
TRAN submarine No. Il. Ths Courbst
was rammed By her ulster ship, the
Jean Hart. which was sttemptins To
TOW her. Tbs C0srhst ssnk. The
Jean Bart docksd 1T Malta. indy dam
aged.
"Tte French pretend that only the
Jean Bart was slightly hurt by ter.
pedo. concealinG the loss Of the cour-
bet"
The Courbet was Of s3,ss7 tons dis
placement. and was armed With twelve
l2-incl guns. twenty-five 5tf-inch guns
and -four 3-pounders. She was built In
1917 and carried . complement Of sSs
men.
This n the first modern French war
ship lost during the " =.
The cost Of the Courbst vas 9l2,5ai.-
$40. and the vessel carried four tor
pcdo tubes.
Only change In the weather or the
entrance into the war u Roumania or
Italy. or both. b likely to bsing about
any marked change In the military sit
uation In Europe for some time to
come.
What turn the weather win take no
nma m~n ns>Asoe e..sH a. A.ane~R L. ~vn..
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

0eal y The vaults of the twelve Ted.
eral reserve baa1D lncreased BY near.
" os.s0O.ooe lase ueek. accorliag to
tAs consolidated sastsaeat Of their
coaAitiea q ~ Close q business Iaa.
.. lssssd BY he reserve hoard.
eserstAry IAas aanoancsA the sp.
polstnsat Of StsvAes -. Msthsr Of
chicago - assistant 10 the secretary
= The iatsstsr . sscceea AAolph q.
M1lles. vhe resigned 10 become . men.
~ q IL fe1esal reserve bsas1.
0rsas nsitaia's prs,iaiasry reply 10
ths note fsen he UaIes1 oeaass sov.
ssnaeat sssusstias - inpssvsneat IL
tAe tseat0eot - A0es1ean ceamsrce
~ ~ nsisisA tlssA vas naAs puslic
q WssA1ngeoa - \ 'lAadea By ~
teal agFesmsst betvssa Ne STATE u.
paetnsat 81 ~ uFittsA feesiea Of.
fses. IT, DsitisA ceamsalcattea coa.
esss h tAs visw - ths United States
that commsess estwssa assesal -.
tions sAenla - lntesfese1 with caly
wAeo lnpeeativsly. aeeessary.
Anelhsr vsvsluelsa Asadsa W
lco1ess 81 ~ opveen0eat rsceally
ovsrturAs1 ~ lsreei6soe TAee1ese ~
bveAea 81 n uaa1el.
Ths usaals asnfsrned ~ aeniaa.
tteo u u1oAs u. llartss q Trentea
= sellsctes q internal rsveaus Tor The
kassas CITY district q Mlsseusi.
Aanusl nallaas. f,sst sscrstasy q
The CAilean embassy. be- 49, tsaas-
eerso1 - Lso1sa. nns1que Cuevaas
eDsmesly ~ w lssattsa - kon1sa. ~
0Gse Psosntly cAllsaa sAafos = oes.
-, IN eeas y WasAlnG1no = eeua-
- = - saAansv.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

Denver.-The Sons Of Colorado held
their annual meeting for the election
OF officers. electing Governor Ammons
president to succeed Thomas p. Bout
well. The newly elected officers are:
Elias N. Ammons. president: George
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

-.
scsn. csts.e 10Y ~ ,sSse
.A. = " '
vse e ..e
msne.e ~ y Osss.s' os"'
""st ~ - sis'n'
sev pctese o oa, sap.s
.... p. 'so - ~ ~. 49,
ss'sSo - ~ e ""'""s 10y
nave as.e -.
Inc nser os0'A ss'oa Ier 80
urseet Iv. =. .ec,:eo w ! -
ssssa. = 49, sepp'cs 'o1 ue'.a
49,
49,
sSseI Sse s.0oO hooee -
$3.50 So! q - soAeos ooers g -
- . N 49,. ~ ~.
ILL., esscss. - NY - - - -
49, -
Oaues leseos caareso wa klli'
- hsasy ossoeeas = NV 90. = D.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15
NEW GRA N MINING.
os,seatss Csthsr with Stories q Rich
Geld STRIKES.

o.,...... c..s., u,,.h a..,,.. - a,eh
n.ss s..,.s.
n.... ~. 80. ~ . -. -. In
the msnInk mdustry " Cosolaoo y y
hand. the camps ~nsen - FORMER
DAYS ,hrooped WIN scsivity ana re.
turned millions IN wealth. 70 the men
whose ini'iatise oecAed them are !"
take on the'r oso s'.otous n'e. Voso
reso u 70 o. s'sso 20 nrst nnA "
prosperity amoae the sssses o. tne ma
ton.
delegates from all parts of Colorado
brought to the second annual coavsn.
tion Of the Colorado Metal Minins A.
soclation. which opened In Denver
Monday. Enthusiasm for Colombo