davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
w EA T HER
OCRIsG757RE@
Locnl Temperature Yesterday.

IL noon temperature s.
i. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. ;,
i. NJ. temperature. s.
Maximum temperature to s r. Nj s.
Minimum temperature to =. NJ. g.
Mean temperature ... =
Normal temperature . :,
deficiency in temperature yester-
Dehciency in temperature since
March | "a,
Accumulated excess in tempera-
ture since January l.....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

cures.--will be sent on receipt Of
stamped. addressed envelope. Tho mere
fact that there are some siNty-odd
'catarrh cures" marketed. ought to
make you a bit suspicious of the whole
lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

Breathless on EXCEPTIONALLY daugh-
ter. nineteen. In school. suffers with
pounding heart action and shortness
OF breath on going upstairs. Kindly
tell me whether this indicates any
thing serious.
Answer--Anemia. pleurisy with eff
tusion. unrecognized heart disease or
nephritis might cause such sy,nptoma
Just to be on the sensible side. take
her to your physician and have a phy
steal examination. like life insurance
test, YOU know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
The Brieklayer's Son Proposes to
tho Millionaire, Daughter.

only by her mistaken ideas OF class"
Queer that a girl with such aristo-
cratic ideas should be woocd by n
bricklayer's son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

fContinued To-morrowD
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
wouId-Be EmbezzIer Caught

Sheriff Yant returned on Saturday
from Dodge City, Kan, with a prisoner
by the name of Bert Swafford, who is
now safely lodged in the county Jail
awaiting trial upon a cherge of en-
bezzlement preferred by w. M. Watson
of this city. Swafford, it appears, had
been peddling vegetables in La Junta
for Mr.. Watson, and when he failed to
return after disposing of load of farm
truck the latter started to look him up,
only to find that both Swafford and his
wife-as well as the e'goodly sum reali-
zed from the sale of truck-had disap-
peared and were supposed to be headed
for Missouri. A visit to Sheriff Yant
brot the result stated above.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
PRAISES RACE TRACK
Noted Horse Trainer Says Rocky Ford
Course Is Best in Country

Writing from Rocky Ford Jack Sproule
says: "Our track is in perfect condition
for spring work and the trainers have
begun to travel the right of way of the
track. This track is well taken care of
and is the best managed race course over
which have ever had the pleasure of
training. We have quite number of
horses IN training here at this time. DR..
P. p keok has Easter Coin 2:l64. w.
R. Dye has Hans M 2:osI4. and a num-
ber of colts by Dewey Dillon 2:l5H.
Clay Haley is working good green trot-
ter by Pactolus 2:l254. Fritz Quasi is
training Chauncey Dillon by Dewey Dill
Ion. Mr.. Hall is jogging good green
PAGER by Free Coinage 2:ll54. am
working six head-four PAGERS and two
trotters. Rocky Ford offsrs So 400 to
harness horses in Septanasr and the
special condition require SIX to enter and
four to start."-Field and Farm
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
FRIDAY. JUNE 26. 1915
sEvENTH-DAY ADvENTIsrs
Are Holding Their Annual Camp
Meeting in Boulder


Annual camp-meeting of the Colorado
conference of Seventh-day Adventists
began last week at Boulder and will
last to June 27. Several hundred mem
bers of the denomination in this state
will attend. There will also be present
a number of the leading speakers, who
will occupy the platform during the
three preaching services that will be
held each day.
An unusually interesting program has
been outlined for both the spiritual u D.
lift of the campers and the business
session. Discourses on Bible prophe-
cies as relating to present day events
will be given. The great European
war and other current events are re-
garded by the Adventists as being in
fulflment of Bible predictions indicat-
ing that we are living in generation in
which Christ will return to this earth,
and this fact will lend special interest
to these meetings.
In connection with the camp-meeting
there will be held temperance rally,
with Rev. DIR. E. j. Bulgin as the chief
speaker. The rally will be held Satur-
day night, June 10. DR.. Bulgin's sub
ject will be Blackstone and Booze. !"
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of the state will take part in the
program
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
New Way To Kill Mosquitoes

The editor of an Illinois exchange is a
public benefaotor and when he dies the
psople of his country ought to erect
a monument to the honor OF his memory.
He has discovered a new way to get rid
OF mosquitoes.
He tells you simply rub alum on your
face and hands. When the mosquito
takes bite it Fuckers his gazoopie so it
can't sting. Then it sits down in damp
place, tries TO dig the pucker loose. catches
its death Of cold and dies Of pneumonia"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Must Pay On E xcess Baggage

After July 10, interstate travellers on
the railroads will be compelled to make
affidavit that their baggage is not
worth in excess of 500 or else pay ex-
cess baggage rate of 10 cents per Sl0O
of extra value as the result of the
Cummins law passed last session. The
rule will come into effect July 10, and
while the railroad officials are not in
favor of it on account of the extra work
it entails. they will be compelled to
enforce it in every instance. Blanks
will be provided for the traveller to fill
out making oath as to the value of his
baggage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23
In peri6dico de Merida, Yucatan, publica cartas
atribuldas al general Victoriano Huerta y
al Presidente de Guatemala
egn caras Estrada Cabrera estaba dpuesto ayudar
la revolucon huertsta

Tamhien publ!ca La N0z de Ia
Reyoluci6n' una carta del general
Huerta fechada en- Nueva York V di-
ri-iia al Licenciado Vera Estanol
en la cual Sc leen los siGuientes
cOnceptOS:
"Durante el tempo que peEmane-
ci en- Europa. estuve en- constante
correspondence con el presidente
Estrada Cabrera, quien Sc muestra
dispuesto a avudar a nuestra eau
sa.7
Como el peri6dlco de Merida no
dice como adquiri6 IA c0rrespon-
dencia que puhlica, de tan distintas
procedencias y de feehas entera-
mente distintas tambien, Sc oree que
no Sc trata mas que de un "chanta-
ge" como los que acostumbran ha-
Ger los carrancistas falsificando
cartas. La labor llevada a aabo por
Fornaro en- Nueva York autoriza
para hacer esa suposici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23

Estrada Cabrera al general Huarta:
No creO una gran dificultad e!
hrcRo de que So pudieran fusionar
los HlcmentnS revoluci0narios del
general Villa y los va!iOsos que us
ted encahPzara. Como gObernante V
como particular, puede usted contar
con mi ayuda en- todos sentidos pa
"a Ia pacificacj6n de Mexico. Est0y
SECURE que usted no encontrari
ninguna opoSici6n nj en- Chiapas nj
Tabasco que serian una magnifica
base para el eXito de la empresa."
En- otra carta carta dirigida por
Estrada Cabrera a. Licenciado Jor-
sc Vera Estaho!, Sc lee 10 siguiente:
Me permito sugeriT a usted que
Sc contratc a ciertO numero de Off
cialeS alemanes para instrucciones
del ejGrcito. pues los que yo tengo
aqui me han dado muy buen cesul-
tado como orgaaizadores dc nIcleos
armados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23
Ia OCUPACION De NAC0, SON, ,PR0Du0
NA[ESTAR ENEL DEPARTMENT. De
GUERRA AMERICANA
Ell SECRETiRIO GARRISON Sc DRIGIO AL DfPARTAKENTO De
ESTAD0 LLAKAND0LE la A1ENCIOH

nadO este aSunto, va tenia roticiaS
por los c6nsuies de Ia frontera de una
protesta hecha contra ia toma de Ma
CO por Enrique c. Llorente, agente
lie Villa en- esta ciudad. La frontera
international pasa por Naco y GUAM
do las facciones meXicanas estuvieron
combatiendo por la possession de este
pueblo. las balas de los combatientes
pasaban al lado americana. Sc susci-
taron con este motive algunas cues
tones Y al fin vino celebrandose un
convenio ante el Mayor General
Scott, iefe de Estado Mayor del Ejer-
cito dc los Estados Unidos, Maytore-
na. Villa, CarranZa y Elias Gales,
para Que todas las fuerzas mi!itares
Sc retiraran del pueblo Y fuera con-
siderable este como un puerto neutral.
Por esta circunstancia, el Secretario
Garrison ha visto hoy la ocupacion
de Na.o como una violacion de aouel
convenio, ha5ien6ose vuelto reno
var los fuegos y amenazandose dc
vuelta las vidas de los ciudadanos u
mericanog.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23

on" de- ,os Ill" ie Drojujo Fl han"'S"
la.crnaIo IN =! tema da Ia prepa-
rari6n para Ia guerra. dijo que: "lnS
prnfr,.ona!e~ pacifiStas. Ia paz q
tua!nuinr precio. Ia no rrsiStcncia
conn arnitr0 universal de. pueblo.
harr2 Il" -" pals una c'sa Nei'l'-
lau'' "a emma. a' Sue''' que =
Z" ac"piaraln"S nlVeiaFl&ihoS hueS-
':a im2',rhtIa con Id nc !" !'1I
.rA'Aa hIhalda. r. pFoihe0-o c'iI"''
dice H'o>"eNtt' ohi'a ue>ae =! pun
10 d" VISTA de que IA 1hlh2 = d"-
Ma-tad' "SIaiio>a para to!ho"''E. )
ea "a PFacli,a eVl0encIa ;" eS'!-
rlti r"h ii aOHecta caAei"h paci-
tt>ia l d'IH i-Hi~e My boy /" BE 4
solder -No no peHmIjlFe que ihl
N'J" sea ,''"'.','
~" ,""' =. n.,l H'-'. 'l'' ",LI ',tIii'', i
- ''' '.''. '',o>.' .'' '''',''.'.g , 'o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23
relsarama especial para La PRENsA.

GALVESTON. Julio 22.-Se nan
recibido en- este puerto alGunos MI
meros de IN periddico que Sc edita
IN Ia capital del Estado de Iucatan,
IN Merida. Y en- los euales sc en-
cuentra una noticia que ha causado
alguna sensation.
Sngliu la Voz de- Ia Rcvo!ucl6n'
que es .l nombre del perl6dico me-
ridano. el presidente de Guatemala.
Don Manuel Estrada Cabrera. ha
manifestado estar dispussto para
ayudar la revoluci6n que pudiera
aneabezar 81 expresidente de Mexi-
co. general Vict0riano HueTta. Y al
efccto. publica aIgunas caFtas que
Sc han cruzado entire el mandatario
guatemalteco = el general Huerta
asf como una dirigida por Estrada
Cabrera al LiceEciado Vera Estahol.
En- una de las cartaS citadas en-
primer termino dice q Presidente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23

WASHINGTON, D. G., Julio e.
e. Secretario dc IL Guerra, Mr.. Car
rison, ha llamado n atcnci6n del De-
partamento de Estado sobre Ia Ocu-
paci6n en- el lado meXicano de Ia pla-
70 lie Naco, sobre Ia frontera Sonora
Arizona, por las fuerzas de Nenustia-
no Carranza, no obstante haber con-
traiGo Ia obligation los revoluciona-
rios mexicanos de que no combatirian
en- aquel lurar.
Nin@una determination ha sido to-
NADIA, sin embargo, por el Departa-
mento de Estado. Antes que el Sc
cretario de Ia Guerra le hubiese ;ur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23
Ell sgente de Villa protests.

Es s protesta que el agente de vi
LA ha dirigido 81 Secretario Lansing.
declara que Ia falta de tropas de May
torena al Norte de Sonora por hsllsr-
Sc protejiendo a los americanos del
territorio del Yaqui, ha sido Ia causa
de que tomaran los carrancistas q
Naco, asesinando Il algunos guardiaS
civiles y empleados de Ia aduana. FL
manifesto de Llorente dice que eI
crimen cometido por Elias Gales al
matar 4 aquellos hombres, cuyas u
das estaban protegidas por el conye-
Mo hecho con anterioridad y del cual
Sc ha hablado va, no puede ser juz-
gado de otro modo que como un ase-
sinato.
En- vista de este acto dc reiaci-
dencia-dice L!orente-por medic dei
cual Gales ha querido poSesionarse
de Naco para convertible en- una ba-
Sc de acumulaci6n de nunieioaes De
guerra y de reclutamieuto. respetuo-
ssmente propongo que ia eXportsei6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-23
Fl Ex.Dresidente Roosevelt habla de Ia necesidad
de que los Estados Unidos Sc prepa-
rem para la guerra
I desastre Bega despeo spaa UNIVERSAL e de los EE OU
no excitarfa que la indiferenca el desprecio"
Z. II DET'ilIu.

ciona,in- con Il '"na str Ia falta iH
r~rpavac.Ga ir :,rs E@tal"S Unidos
para M caSu de- guerra ' :npi"6
fraS"> muy pintor:scas Y "Nnrcsio-
n"s may onGcgicaS que protuj"ron
SENSATION ~ Su auiit1rio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
THINK PROTEGE
OF MRS. SHIPPEN
is UNBALANCED

Margaret Stanton. 20 years old.
who obtained $3.50 worth OF cloth
Ing from the Kline Garment Co.. In
the name Of Mrs. Eugene Rodman
Shipper. was found At No. 1910 La
fayette-blvd.. Tuesday night. by De
tectives Grove and School. and was
arraigned before Justice 0ainey.
Wednesday. on = charge Of false
pretenses.
The young woman pleaded guilty.
but a. the onicers stated that her
mental condition should be investi-
gated. . plea of not guilty was en-
tered for her by the court and the
case was adjourned until Aug II.
Alienists will examine the girl.
Miss Stanton WAS befrtended BY
Mrs. Shipper. when she went to the
latter's home penniless and friend
less. and was given homo there.
She purchased q shirtwaist. some
shoes and other articles. and had
them charged to Mrs. Shipper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

cisco. The funeral viii be held At
| the home on Hsmilton-st. this after :
| noon. Rev. r. r. kroft. OF ST. James
| Episcopal church. will ofdciate Bur
ial will take place in Greenwood
Mrs. Helen Miller went "Wednesday
night TO Pennington 20 visit Or. and
Mrs. James Miller
Chester Sterkeison. OF Cleveland
came "Wednesday 10 the home OF M
and Mrs. Peter Anderson in Troy. 10
spend the summer
Miss Hazel Marlin OF Detroit is a
gest Of Miss Leta Brown on Forest
Miss Laura Lynn. OF wabash, Ind.
returned home "Wednesday after
spending 10 days with Rev and Mrs
c. L. Conley on iIliis-s,-
Mr., and Mrs. John Ruckman- o
Washington, u. c.. are visiting friends
Mrs Bessie Hogie and two chill.
dren. OF Detroit. have returned 20
their home after spend.ns a few days
Mrs Seymour Adams and daughter
Fiorence have gene 20 Phnpsburg.
n. j.. to visit Mrs Henry Miller.
| Mrs. G z. Convey went rent wed ,.,.,,
| her sister. Mrs NackentosE-
The marriage OF Charles r. Rhodes,
I Of this place, and Miss Nellie Bros
man. Of Union City. took place here
I last Htkht Al ctoth ne mArrlA4 80
ceremony was performed BY Rev O.
l.. Conley. pastor OF the First Baptis,
church At his home on Willits-sL
The bride and groom went on a
wedding trip 10 Union City. Mr.
Rhodes 10 a motorman on a y. U. r.
car
Miss Nayone Macarthur. Of Eton
Rapids, IL visiting her aunt. Mrs
Samuel Mills, in Hamilton-st
Mrs Lula Durkee In III at her home
In Brown-r
A reunion Of the Wilkinson fam
| lily will he held Sunday at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmont Wood IN
| Southffeidave.
Miss Ella Dretchler. os Detroit. II
y guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Hau-
/ thorn. Stanley-ave.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald IL III at her
home in Pierce-st
cago, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.
i r. Baechle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
H0LDUPS
. IN GANGS
Gentry Boldly Plying
Trade On Streets
Eight On One Job

The steady downpour OF wednes.
day night and the wee sma' hours Of
Thursday. did not In the least deter
the gentlemen who have been doing
considerable work In this municipal
ity o'nights. They piled their trade
singly. In pairs. and even In flocks.
a witness the report Of Herr Gustav
Miawald, OF No. 63< Fourth-ave.. Ann
Arbor.
Herr Gdstav--which was the way
he gave his name to the complaint
clerk--said that he was passing No.
100 Gratiot.ave.. at IL o'clock, We'd
nesday night when he was set upon
BY eight Negroes, who "frisked" him
for eight cents apiece. or . total OF
81 cents.
Albert Poupard. OF Dundee. Mich.
reports that there were only three
men In the nock which robbed him,
near Brush and Atwater-sts shortly
after o'clock Thursday morning
They took $1<.
William p. Welsh. who says he
lives at No. ~ Michigan-ave.. Adrian.
Mich. and Is staying In the Burns
hotel. was much aggrieved at the
way In which . one-armed Negro
violated all the rules Of recognized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

OF fiori In Lahore de tire Re. DO.
sides stsphanis Plaskovsstska and
stssta Kuhn. who have danced In
Detroit several timss N the Paw
Iowa ballet.
The tsnors viii include Ricardo
Martin. who gave one OF the most
satisfactory concerts In ths-Philhsr.
monte course. In Detroit. last win
ter; Giovanni zsnatsllo. who win
appear In The Dumb Girl OF Por
tici." and whose work with the Chi
caso and Boston opsra companies
made him one OF the most populai
tenors In America. and lppoato Lac
faro. new TO America. but wen.
known In italy and South America,
and guaranteed by Mr.. Key - the
possessor Of . wonderful voice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

banditry. when he Knocked Welsh
down. instead Of holding him up. on
Hastings-st.. near Catherine. early
Thursday morning.
Welsh was all prepared for . reg
ular holdup. He had put part Of his
roll" In his hat band. and saved out
q. mere $50. which he carried In his
pockets.
He was oil ready 10 have some
bandit step up and remark. throw
up your hands. Gull. o. I'll drill .
tunnel through YOU"
Then Mr.. Welsh was going TO ban
ter with the highwayman. and per
haps reform him.
But while he was rehsarsing his
part. he glimpsed q one-armed Ne
gro In the ofnng. and then the side
walk rose up and met him. There
was not one word said.
Mr.. Welsh told Detectives Van
Nortwick and Potter al about II. He
was peevcd--not over the loss Of the
$50. but over the way in which the
thing was done.
Lucian Brown. Of Charlottesville.
Va. reports that pickpockets got
$1lb from his pocket while he was
riding on depot car. Immediately
AFTER his arrival In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
ALDERMEN
ALL STARS
Every Man a Feature
of Milwaukee-De-
trOit Game

II al the incidents and accidents
that occurred in Wednesdays i've
inning baseball contest between the
Milwaukee and Detroit aldermen
had been recorded a box score Of
the game would have looked like .
page OF council proceedings. The
mayors annual message never COW
cred as much ground as the alder
men did in that brief period Of base
ball intoxication. The score was
something like IS 10 IL. In favor OF
the Detroiters, Controller Engel
certified 10 the correctness Of the
figures complied by the ofncial
scorer.
The nine aldermen on the home
team starred, each after his own
fashion Aid Schemansky displayed
great baseball acumen. Aid. Rollo
developed great aptitude for In
'urIng players On the opposing team
with his wild curves. Aid. Wartel
vas there" when 1t came to swat
ting the ball and "swiping" bases.
AID. Burton demonstrated the worth
OF 2 college education by pulling on
some neat baseball stunts he learn
ed in Ann Arbor Aid. Stefanowski
6isproved the old theory that fat
men are lazy by attempting TO
stretch a double into a triple. Aid.
hindle figured in a double play and
Sss honest in his EFFORTS to hit the
ball. Clerk Johnny Repp complain
ed that the raindrops on the grass
made him sea sick and caused him
10 misjudge IL easy flies. Aid.
Kronk refused $4,000 offer to steal
home while the umpire wasn't look
ing. Aid. "AI" Wilson proved that a
baseball head is a handicap rather
than an asset
Among the Milwaukee aldermen
several are eligible for the Iron
Cross for valorous performances on
the battlefield. During the fateful
inning. when the Detroit aldermen
succeeded in pilins up Is runs. the
visitors displayed great bravery in
repeated attempts 10 capture the
ball Aid. Hermann, McDermott.
Allridge. Manning and Urbanek are
entitled 10 crosses Of the first order.
A, the conclusion Of the fifth In
ming several OF the players swooned
from over-exertion- The Milwaukee
players were revived in the Hotel
S1atler. while the local players took
private treatment
A river ride occupied the evening.
The boat left the foot Of Bates-st
about $50 o'clock and returned at
midnight. The visiting onicials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
WORTHWHILE.

Mrs. Richard school and daughter,
Elsie. of Jersey City. y. j., have been
the guest OF VIM. III. Elliott and
Mrs. Thomas b. Henry and two
children. Bernice and Averill have
returned from a few weeks camping
ut walled Lake.
Mrs. w. AlonIo Parmsntsr and two
daughters. 0enevieve and Vivien, are
visiting relatives In Detroit.
a. w. Aldrich. Of Flint. 10 Visiting
his cousin. David Gage. At the home
Of Frank l. Thompson
The remains OF Charles Gardnsr
In the family lot in Rural Hill ceme-
terry. wednesday afternoon. The pail
bearers were George w Hotaiins;
Charles r. Ryder. Will l. Tinham and
vice wa. condueted a, the cemetery
by the Rev. r. N. Pierce
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Brass spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr
their cottage at Cooley lake.
DR.. Thos. 3. Henry 10 III.
\ Jervis Palmer and son, Philip
were In ooodison. Mich. Tuesday.
The J! foreigner. who have been
water mains. returned to the strath-
moor subdivision on Grand River
Wednesday
Miss Marion Mathewson, OF Albion
II visiting her cousins, Miss Elsie
Msthswson and Miss Gertrude Brown
Floyd Evans. Guy FiIkins and Miss
June Filkins are the guests Of their
uncle. NJ J. Murphy and family. a,
Cleveland. Mrs. Chas A. Dolph ac-
companied Miss Filkins.
Otto LOOMS. Jeweler. left Wednes-
day afternoon for a visit with his
mother at Pewamo. He will brine
his mother to Worthwhile next week
and occupy the Bennett house on
N. Il. Bogart will go to Ann Arbor
Thursday. where he will be operated
upon At the Homeopathic hospital al
the Friday clinic. He will return In
about three weeks.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Lawrence upon
the birth Of q daughter.
Mics Elisabeth Ostrander who Ii
on the Times trip. will leave on her
homsward journey from the Panama
Pacific exposition. Thur sday.
1t - rumored that q metal castings
plant will soon locate here which will
employ In the neishborhood OF 100
men. IL In said that the heads OF the
present local factories are trying 20
prevent the company from entering,
Tearing that their workmen would
leave them.
Mrs. seymour l. brown who has
been spending three months with
Miss Ines bryan. at Grand Junction,
Colo. II expected home the latter
part OF the week.