davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
From THURSDAYS Daily.
orphcus Club Was Pleasantly Enter
tanned,

Twenty young men, members Of the
Orpheus club. were entertained last
evening at the home of DR.. G. N.
Weyer. president Of the club, 42S Wal
nut street. the affair being the first
meeting OF the club this season. Dur
ing the business session the organi-
cation was placed on a permanent
basis, and adopted constitution and
bylaws, recently formulated by a
committee OF the club. II was decid =
ed TO hold a practice evening at least
once week, and plans were dis
cussed for the putting on of a con-
cert during the holidays. The pres
ent membership OF the club is TWEEN
ty-flve, and II is expected that this
number will soon be increased to
forty. the membership being limited
to that number. The object of the
organization is not especially for the
making of money, but to give the mu-
sic loving public the best musical en-
tertainments possible, with the SPLEEN
did local talent available. The young
men should be given hearty support,
as the having OF such a club adds
greatly to the prestige OF a city in
musical circles. The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday night of
next week. Following the business
meeting the young men sang songs,
and later in the evening dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Wey-
er. assisted by Misses Agnes and
Catherine Janda. Before disbanding
for the evening the company of sing
ers went to the home of Mrs. II. A.
Patterson, who has always been a
sincere patroness of musical organi-
cations. and who returned home last
night for over two years spent in Los
Angeles, Cal, and gave her seren-
ade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
Callaahan : SNYDER.


Redwood Falls Gazette: Miss Mary
Callaghan and John p. Snyder were
married at eight-thirty o'clock last
Thursday morning at the Church OF
st. Catherine. this being the first
wedding service in the new church
erected last year. Father j. j. To-
mex read the nuptial mass before a
large company OF relatives and
friends.
Following the marriage, service the
wedding party went to the homo OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
OCallaghan. where a three course
wedding breakfast was served. Gov
ers were laid for twenty. The decor
atoms at both the church and the
house were formed by huge bowls OF
white asters and foliage.
The bride wore a simply made
gown Of white net over silk with a
large white hat. Her bridesmaid,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
From Thursdays Daily.

Nrcm thursdays Daily.
Mrs. Frederick Pollei died at one
OF the local hospitals last night. after
lingering illness with cancer OF the
stomach, having been removed from
her home, 1903 North Seventh street.
10 the hospital a few days ago. In
the hope that something might yet
be done TO save her life. Deceased
was born In Saxony. Germany. July
5. 1883, and came TO America in 1892.
settling In Mankato. In 1897 she
was united in marriage with August
Poilel Of this city. and the family con-
tinued to make their home here.
The surviving relatives are the
widower, one daughter. Mrs. Edward
Hoffman. and four step children. Mrs.
William Blume, Of Good Thunder,
Miss Emma Pollei and William and
John Pollei who reside at the fam
lily home. three grandchildren and
one sister and one brother in Ger
many. Funeral services will be held
Sunday from the residence at 1903
North Seventh street. at p. m, with
services at the German Lutheran
church at $3.50 p. m, Rev. A. F. Win
ter officiating. 1nterment will be
made In the German Lutheran ceme-
terry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
w. c. r. U. viii Entertain.

Central ". c. T. U. will entertain
tomorrow evening at the Christian
church for the members and their hus-
bands, and for the honorary members
and their wives The affair will open
at 1880 with a program. which will be
given in the church auditorium, after
which a social time will be held In the
church parlors, and nice refreshments
will be served. All members are
cordially requested to come and get
acquainted with the new members,
and a very pleasant evening Is in
store for all who attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01

Miss Kathryn Callaghan also wore
white. The groom was attended by
his brother, George Snyder Merritt
Coughlan and Bert Callaghan acted
as ushers.
The out OF town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder and their daughter,
Mrs. Kammerer of Winona. DR.. Linn
and George Snyder OF Wabasso, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Callaghan of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Johnson of Milroy,
VIM. Callaghan OF Waseca, Miss
Helen Callaghan and Merritt Cough
Ian of Makato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder left at noon
Thursday for a trip, going first to
Winona for a visit at the home OF
Mr.. Snyder's parents, Upon their
return they will go to Wabasso,
where Mr.. Snyder Is engaged In the
lumber trade. The new home erect
ed by Mr.. Snyder for his bride is
completed and ready for occupancy.
Gave Friends Surprise.
Miss Sadie Cornish and Mr. John
Jones OF Vernon Center gave their
many friends a complete surprise
last week. by being quietly married
last week Monday. and Immediately
departing for their future home near
Roswell. Idaho, the fact OF their we'd
ding not being discovered until the
following Thursday. The bride and
groom will spend their honeymoon I'm
getting located on a ranch. where
their friends hope they will meet with
good success. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are
very well and favorably known in
Vernon Center, their respective fam
lilies having been residents of the
county for many years. The bride is
the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Cornish. prominent and influential
citizens, and is a young lady OF charm
ing personality, possessing the quail
ties that will insure friends where
ever she goes. The groom Is a young
man of sterling worth. and the best
wishes of the numerous friends OF the
young couple is that life may bring
them much happiness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01

Sunshine club of the Sunday school
DIR. c. A. Hobbs will act as toast
master and responses will be given
by DR.. J. s. Holbrook, r. w. Hobbs
and @. NJ. Palmer. The affair Is In
charge OF the Sunday evening evan
gelistic committee of the club con-
sisting OF b. II. Moore, A. c. He'd
berg, ]. p. Johnson, p. b. Hegstad and
w. G. Smith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01

The Young women's Missionary
society OF the First Baptist church
held its annual meeting at the home
OF Miss Myrtle Hedberg on Wednes-
day evening. Important business was
transacted, reports were presented
and ample justice was done to the
fine refreshments served by the host
ess. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
Miss Stella Bolvig; vice president,
Miss Gladys Hobbs; secretary, Miss
Vesta Moore; treasurer, Miss Marie
Award; superintendent. Mrs. r. w.
Hobbs.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
SEVEN MINERS FREED
BOTH sioes IN STRIKE WAN sun.
= PRlseo At JuRvs SPEED.
Ia vsta Men Acquitted Of Killing
Chauffeur indicted Anew Tor
r. e. Adams Death.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo. - Eighteen minutes
from the time the case had been given
to II, . jury in the District Court here
acquitted seven La Veta miners,
charged with the murder OF Luke
Terry. q chauffeur. II is said to be
the quickest verdict ever returned In
q case Of equal importance in Colo
RADIO.
Four man were slain In the battle
that led up to the trial, but the trial
was for the death Of Terry alone.
The trial. including the selection Of
the Jury. had lasted eight weeks to Z
day. Six weeks were occupied In pick
ing the jury.
The defendants were Marcus Martin.
olich, Pete Rich. Charles. Ed and Dan
Richards. Frank Kroupa and Charley
Sheppard. All live at La Veta.
Upon their return to their homes
they will be arrested Immediately on
indictments returned recently by the
Huerfano grand jury and charging
them with staying r. @. Adams, an
other member of the automobile party.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Insists Parameur Keep Pact.

Denver.-It il a haggard-eyed but
determined young man who has the
role Of the husband In the interesting
triangular drama in which John II.
Bartleson, his wife, Mary f. Bartle-
son. and Claude 4. Griffey, prominent
figures In Denver's social world, are
the principals. when Bartleson con
scented to give his wife up to the man
she confessed that she loved, he made
known to the other man that he in
tended to see to 1t that the woman
received fair play. He prescribed a
course for the other man to follow,
it was stated. and the other man,
Griffey, vowed to follow II.
This course was marriage with Mrs.
Bartleson as soon as she was free. Ac-
cording to friends, Bartleson believes
it his business, as soon as he is
awarded his divorce decree, to see
that Griffey carried out his promise.
He has declared to a close friend that
IL Griffey delays in marrying Mrs.
Bartleson he will make 1t his bust.
ness to know the reason why"
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

Of s.oti feet shove 80 ievsl. and even
In midsummer The traveller nAy o..
psct tn encounter saosstosms on the
summit. This altitude. however. y
surpassed In America By . eonDa-
rativsly unknown pass II the otsssa
Nevada mountains called Boaora Dasa.
located about midway bstvesa LAhs
Tshos and tAs Yosemite vallsy. TIE
routs that esossss Tie mouaealas -
this polnt b known = ~ Mono seaas
highway anl attaias = altltu1s - o.
~ lses above - Isssl 70. q q. ~.
u DSlss u ssAn1sus ~ s1oesb eesa-
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Robber Kills Haxtun Banker.

Sterling, Colo.-John Brunke. TWEEN.
ty-four years old, assistant cashier OF
the Farmers State bank at Haxtun,
thirty-seven miles east Of here, was
shot and instantly killed after a
sinele-handed battle with a bandit
The .robber seized all the cash in
sight, amounting to 5000. and at.
tempted to make his escape on horse
back. Three miles northwest Of the
town he was surrounded and captured
by q posse Of citizens in automobiles.
after running battle with rifles and
revolvers. He gave the name OF Bill
Thompson and was recognized as a
ranchhand working near Haxtun.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Couple orsak divorces Record.

Cripple Creek.-Mrs. Kittie Evans
wife Of Carl Evans. a widely known
and successful lease operator OF this
district, secured her divorce In record
time. Papers were served on the de-
PENDANT, charging cruelty. shortlys aft
er noon. At 2:45 the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, with their attorneys, ap'
peared before County Judge d. A. Fer
guson. and at O'Clock the decree was
signed. Evans. before leaving the
county building. formally transferred
bis home and property to his former
wife, and the deed was placed on rec.
ord
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Two Fatally Shot In Pueblo eiaht.

Pueblo.-Frank Bacino. ~ years old
an Italian merchant. and Manisca Leo
Lorendo Of New York city are dyins
at st. Msry's hospital following . re.
volver battle. The police credit the
shooting to the activity Of the Black
Hand here. Lorendo came here from
the East five days ago. Little II
known about him. Six bullets entered
his body. Bscino. who conducts q
store at First street and Santa ~
avenue. was shot In the breast and In
the leg.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

half way across Asia. This belt has
furnished more than So per cent Of the
shocks
"A seismic belt practically sncir.
cles the Pacific ocean. the principal
points In II being the japanese Archi.
pelago. Alaska, California, southern
Mexico and Central America and he
northern and southern Andes This
belt has given 81 per cent Of tie
earthquakes.
In the western hemisphere In addi-
ton to . part Of the circum.P Pacific
belt Just mentioned-ths belt that
has produced II per cent Of he earth
Quakes-there are the West Indian L.
lands and the mountains Of vsnesusla
forming q seismic sone. Earthquakes
mostly OF volcanic origin have visited
many Of tho islands Of the South ssa-
The major portions Of Africa aaA
South America remain blank upoa
such map. probably because little
d known about their seismicity."
What ID the greatest area that
has been affected by an earthquaksf-
Doctor Hovey was asked.
That Of Lisbon. 17S6, was fele
from northern Africa q the south
TO Scandinavia on the north. and 70
the east coast Of North America %
the west. an area estimated b. Baroa
Won Humboldt at four times that Of
the whole Of Europe.
The Andean earthquake Of 1858
shook severely . strip Of country 800
miles long. The modern seismographs
have pronounced records Of sassA
Quakes whose origin was certainly
not less than 5000 miles Distant
truly wosld-shaking events"
"Will Ne b able to forstsll earth
quskss with any degree Of socursey
such a. 10 frsqusntly doas b. ths
weather bureau Doctor Hovsy vae
asked.
IT has not bssa possible ret b
determine the psriodicity q shocks q
to predict with any degree u seessaGy
the time Of the occurrea0e q -
earthquake. Some earthquake -
gions are subjsct 10 frsqusat shoeks.
while others experience thsn oaly q
long intssvals"
The horror Of sxpsrisncing n Garth
quake has bssa 81 dowa b. NJ. =. q.
Lyman. Who vas u The Hawaiian -
lands some ysass aso vhsa tAsrs -
gan Q series Of eartheuskas - ths
southern Asnks Of . socallal -eutss
volcaso"
first the earth svaye1 = an1
fro from north 70 sestA. thsa fre0
east 10 west, then roaoA anl soanl,
up and down. aa1 Anally 10 evssy n
asinabls 1irsstioa. ~ several nh
utss. everything crashing asesal asl
the trees thrashiAs - u TEN ~ .
hurricane. aal there vas . eeun1
% Of nighty viad. Il vas inpse
sibls 10 stand; ~ haA to ~ . u
ground. bsacing viii haa1s - esse
to kssp from bslas rolled oves. -
Villages On ths sAses wsss swo0e
away b. the great vsvs tAAs r~aAe1
upoa the land Immediately afsss ~
earthquake"
u b dt0cult 10 tmagins aaythiaa
about which one vould b fsoee thaoh.
fui for advance ineosnatiea shan =
earthquake.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

ssrpAsess Even Thst In the Austrian
ryeei. which hss lsWS Been
Woeid Famed.

This steiv,o pass II the Austrian
Tyrol hes always held IN sndispstsd
supremacy ip Europe - regards alti'
tude aal linicuity Of ascsal aa1. -.
withstas1ins the high dsgrss u rslia'
bility - Drsssat Day nachlnea. nAay
motorists hesitate bsfoss esssslas this
pass. To olslvio rsashss = a1elln1e
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

observers, according to Doctor Hovey.
Lad noted an increase OF seismic
shocks for year or more before the
volcano burst into violent eruption In
May. 1902. The eruption itself. how
ever. was free from earthquakes. he
said. except apparently from the
quivering Of the mountain due to the
uprush Of steam and ejec.a through
the conduit, just as happens In the
chimneys OF . fire engine under full
blast.
Time after time Italy has suffered
from the effects Of serious earth
quakes. but never before 80 severely ~
from that which occurred In Calabria
and Sicily on December 20. 1908.
when 100000 human beings are sup
posed TO have lost their lives
That disaster was very similar to
the one at Avexxano. 30 far ~ cause
ID concerned. according TO Prof. J. +.
Kemp. head Of the department Of 20
ology 1t Columbia university. Mount
nnA $50 pou'ea 'o1,n 10 "ucn Nv
that = fracture had been created In
the earth's crust. and the natural re-
suit came In the form OF . readjust-
ment. II In. he says. probable that
otner fractures now exist ana u -
certainly 10 De expected that othsr
earthquakes VIII occur IN itaiy'
The western coast OF Italy. from
lschia and Naples. around to the sx-
tremity OF Sicily. 10 line OF weak
ness In the earth's crust. where vol.
canoes give vent to melted and crushed
matter far down beneath the surface.
and by doing 20 caused . slipping
among loosened strata. This goes on
almost incessantly. and every few
years 20 Jars the outlying rocks - 10
upset human erections on the sur.
face.
The italian government took Q
great responsibility when Il permit
ted Sasamicciola and similar towns to
BE- rebuilt In the same old fashion
after such destruction % overlook
the ischian watering place in 1858,
or Messina more lately.
The statistics Of the destruction OF
life by earthquake compiled BY the eel.
ebrated seismoIogist. Professor Milne.
and mentioning only the most notable
instances, are appalling IN india N
1893, Iso. 900 persons were kilIed by
a angle sbock. fourth Of them m
a slnsle city. Japan lost 200 COO N
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Arrest Five Tor AIshersdirq.

Cripple Creek.-Five men werc ar
rested by Sheriff David Kingston In
the first move In q crusade TO break
up highsrsding In mines OF the rich
Cripple Crock district. Two Of the
prisoners--Roy cardwell OF Victor and
John Jones Of Goldfield--later con
fessed 10 the charge and implicated
nearly dozen other men In this
vicinity.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

Wouiu pOu y uuoulmOuo
vote In this or any coun.
~ try. An earthquake 10 the
one thing about which Il
cannot BE- said that one can become
used 10 anything.
The Italians and the japanese have
lad personal experience with earth.
euakes far beyond most peoples. The
frequency Of earthquakes. considering
those Of all amplitudes, 10 not, how.
ever. generally realised.
The globe. indeed, may be said hard.
" ever to be free from seismic dis.
turbances of some kind somewhere,
according to DIR. Edmund Otis Hovey,
the well known authority Of the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History.
The average Of all recorded shocks
10 more than fifteen q day.
There are between fifty and sixty
heavy shocks q year.
The bare enumeration by de Mon.
tessus de Ballore OF those occurring
In 1903 alone fills book OF COO tabu
lated pages. This author has compiled
the data and plotted the position OF
l5s.7sl earthquakes that had been re.
corded up to the end Of 1913.
charleston, San Francisco. King.
ston and Avezzano came to mind az
Doctor Hovey gave the above informa.
ton, but they left unaccounted for 10
very many earthquakes that. even add.
ing Messina and Pompeii. as was done
aiter anotner moments searching into
tne past. the writer ventured to sus'
seSt IL was fortunate thing for us
eions the eastern coast OF the North
american continent that We were com.
paratiSeiy so free from this sort OF
s'taek'
we are In the habit OF thinking OF
eastern North America as a region
,Iee from eartnquaks shocks. agreed
DOCTOR hovey. but that impression
I" erroneous since New England mas
experienced ABOUT zoo recorded SHOCKS
s'nee the rhsnms ianoed ~ riy'
mouth
Also tnere nave been at least -FOUR
seat eartnquskes In the eastern haif
"a s.,s s. VIM" .no 20. ~
na a naii centuries. one on the
Ole OF seoruary' 1865 anected the
49,. eoo n,y w. - 80
49, s" WV "''e' 'ons anu 'o0
~. ,s,,,.
!. - 49,, nav a.s"ss oc.u,reu
III. s.I pa. =, 'ne m,ss'ss'pp'
.,aNs o"s 'no'Ns 'on,'nuea ~,
~ ."sn year, anu e',aence Q,
.ne Sun pe'S's'S III hes anu
.-S uses
u'""eS'ein part OF 'he
on,eu s's'es was tne center OF an
wav.. "a .h,,h -. 81. =. 1870
at least 500 mile. apart In 1856
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

cry. this Fssses \ sssai 70 thaa Il IL
ssslvio o. any esAss q The uses tsuv.
slsd Aip1ss seutss Of uusppe. ed n
s1eitiot pesessses . vasissy e fea
tsfss which are y - isesl h - eek
sf past u ~ wss11s CAasles J. -
dss II seribasTs HaoaslnA
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
COLORADO NEWS
CATHERED FROM
All Parts Of the Stats


"
.. =. etap'eton was sppointee sas
conl'rmeo - postmaster OF Denso'.
The council Of the town Of 0unnison
mas purchased $50 feet Of new fire
muse.
Many Denver business men paid .
visit to the Cripple Creek mines last
week.
Racing win be one of the main at.
fractions at the Larimer County Fair
this year.
A carload Of thirty elk were dis.
tributed through the mountains OF
Boulder county, at Nederland and
above Lyons.
The Boulder County Teachers' Asso.
citation passed resolutions pledgins
hearty support to the county unit
school bill before the LEGISLATURE.
Dr A neer. NJ uv~,.ns vho
shot and killed Will Hopkins, q young
Hygiene farmer, Dec. %, was placed
on trial in the District Court at Boul.
der Monday.
Denver shriner. are maxim, nrep.
arations To entertain Dr Ereder,ck n
Smith Of Rochester, imperial poten.
tate OF the order, who will visit Den
yer in April.
Thousands Of letters were mailed
March I 10 friends IN other ststes =.
a result Of Governor Carlson,s nrocla.
nation designating that day as "All
Colorado Letter Day"
The Social Order Of the Beauceant.
an organization Of the wives Of the
Kniebts TempIar. celebratedits twenty
fifth anniversary Mt the Masonic
temple, in Denver.
The First State Rank Of I.ou,sviIle
opened its doors for business, This I'm.
stitution was chartered a few weeks
ago with a capitalization Of SIS. ZOO to
replace another bank that had been
closed.
The Buckeyes, rovers from the state
Of Ohio, will feast in Denver on the
4th, and discuss boyyhood and girl.
hood days In the native state and
chant the songs they heard their pa
rents sing
MONDAY Lenten services will be
held every day, except Sunday, for
three weeks beginning March in
the Tabor Grand theater In Denver
under the direction Of the Church Club
Of Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

Indictments Dropped: Direct Fiiiaes.
Trinidad.-Prosecusion Of tho indict
ments returned by the Las Animas
county strike grand jury last August
has been practically dropped with the
filing. by the attorney generals office.
Of direct informations against John n.
Lawson. Robert uhiich. and the rest
Of the hundred-odd defendants.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

oCK.RIBBED neutrality In
the matter Of earthquakes
would poll . unanimous
vote In this or any coun.
try. An earthquake 10 the
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
chleaoo Give otoek ouets,Ione.

VHTcADo 1IVo Ot0cW 0Vet1VoW0s
Chicago, -Hoas-Bulk. esG0Ms.76:
light. sS.55d6s5: mixed. S6t5G6.s0:
heavy, e6i5a67o: rough. eGi5d6.3o:
pigs. e5A0M6 $50.
cattis-Native steers. S5s0as.10:
Western. eS.i0W7,60: cows and
heifers.s Ss.soGI7s: calves. S7.ood
1850.
sheep - Sheep. ss.s5@f75; year
liAss. S7.s5Gs.50: lambs. es.7smsss
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
kaNeas City Produce.

Kansas city.-Butter - Creamery
zoe; firsts. s7c: seconds. csc: pack
Ing. ishc.
Eses-ffrsts. 22e: seconds. lie.
PoeItry - Hens. I?ifc; roosters
1oisc; turkeys, iSc.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

OF the $4,000 nuiss tAas 80 80
mated 10 - u u VOID. noes thas
half are n he Un1te1 oestsA
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
CeetoN Futures

New fork.-Cotton--March. SIS
May. $40: July. s.st: October. s.s3
December. 80.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
lssd and speitsr.

lssd and speltsr,
New York. - Lead 93s.50G 30 50.
London. EGO II Sd.
speiter-ei000 bid. London. e<2
% Cd.
st. Iouis.-I.cad. S3.s0: spelter.
oo.12safa.35
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colo. upland. per ton -. 1000 11.50
Nebraska upland, per ton. 9.00G 1000
Second bottom. Colo. and
Nebraska, per ton ..... $500 900
Timothy, per ton 1900 IA 90
Alfalfa. per ton ........ S.00d $50
South Park. choice. per
ton 1900 so
San Luis Valley, per ton. 9.00d1O. 90
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .fl.0Od 12.00
Straw, per ton $50. $500 400
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Grain.

Wheat, CHI. mill, 100 lbs, buying. 2.27
Rye. Colo; bulk, 100 lbs, buying. LEO
Idaho oats. sacked, buying. .......1 .1s
Colo. oats. sacked. buying. 1000 LIS
Nebraska oats, sacked, buying. :. 1.S0
Corn chop. sack selling .........1.47
Corn In sack, selling .:.'..... Las
Bran. Colo. per loo lbs. selling .,1.20
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05

oesesoe OsseovSpSo W Wooutes0 Seoso
Boulder.-crumpled In . chair b.
fore = mirror. the body Of Rober
Peter. = mining man. was found In hi
lonely cabin near sprinxdsie. q bulle
hole through the head beinx mute EVIL
dence OF the suicide.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Sheep.
Hay and Grain.
Buying Prices
q y Q TArl o n .

(F.O.B. Denver: Carload Price.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-05
Dressed Poultry

LESS 1875 Com mission.