davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
QUESTION UE DISPOSITION
tine AL INI'Di.I t<T p\I'

Washington Fch Sccrc'tr.
Lansing stated tuday that there Wts
no question as To- the Appam status
az prize. nut that the question of hot
deposition stll involved further con
sidoration of The Huguc convention
aud tn" prussiuu American treat,
Lieutenant Borg's refusal 90 land Brit
ish scam"n who were gun pointers uu
British mcrvhl 1tm'u VIII hc tho
subject Of further ,ul-id,rttIuu.
Possibility that 70 .'u more form
idahlo German sea raider than has
been reported the fast cruiser Room
ls 1T lnrgc IN the Atlautlc aud IA,
report thn' the Room in flct was near
bv aud directed the operations of the
raider called tho Mo,wc which SAINT
six snips ana captured the Appam
wiihiL goo miles of the coast ui Spain
promises 20 add another chapter tu IA,
yet untold story of the daring of Go
man sailors.
The Room Is fact heavily armed
cruiser ur nearly i0 u0O tons. win
more than 1N 900 horsepower. 400 foe'
long. and with both oll and coal uu.l
crs. she was built ~ Kicl N 1909, ha
four tunnels ana extra high wireless
masts she carrios krupp armoi
belt. four torp,d" tables which Civ,
discharges forward u-ter1 and broad
sd" ana mounts TWEEN, eight guns 10
all four 50 inch ten 80 inch an,
fourteen 3.i nch.
The British embassy denies II ma
information that m" Room is AZ larg'
and was reported on the Canary BE-
lands but the st"r, that IA. accom-
panied the MocWc is accredited O.
british aboard the Appam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Rebel Chieftaln Declared Def
inltely 10 Be About SO Miles
East a Gallego Station on
Mexico Central.
ARRANC LMETTS MADE
TO DRAFT BASIC ACT
Date Not Set but Theater Is
Commandeercd for Meeting;
Outlaw Forces Defeat Con-
stitutlonalists.

~ ra-o. Texas Fch. 3 General
FtIn'n 'u Villa MAS located today by
General butiri, cumnanu1ntc ut
Juar"z. IN the desert country near
Tulc. about tfty miles east ui Gallegn
station ou the Mexican Central raii-
way. l"iuiurCemcuts Of 100 men
were duUutch.d today To join forces
sent yesterday from juarc1 toward
Bosqur Bcnito 90 assist In the capture
or cAtcfmiuaNon Ot villa aud hts
band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
BANQUET PLANNED
FOR A. A. JONES AT
CAPITAL TOMORROW

Sunin Fo, \ NJ, Fob J \ ml77
meeting At the caritol and banquet
to honor rirst Assistant Sc'rctury OF
the Interior \ A Jones VIII b on"
of the notable features OF IA. gathct-
ing Of forty to ffty Democratic lead
crs here tomorrow at tho st.Siun ~
the state central committee ir orr ~
iNc for the 1875 cnmpr!gn. Nearly
all the county chairmen are expected
to he present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
,ONM\>DLi.H Tii NTtU ron
tb\ ~Iitt rID\AL CONVENTION

Mexico city Feb 3. Tn depart
mont of the interior here has issued
orders tnr ne lturbid" h'ater IN
QuorHt1ru 60 ne mado resdg tor the
holuug ut "a constitutional convon-
tiun The date Of the convention has
no, set been set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

state College. y W. Feb. g. TIN
junior class of the state Agricultural
COLLEGE has set the date for the an
nual Junior promenade. the most hr.l-
liant social junction of the college
year. for February o.. The affair viii
bee held IN the college gymnasium. The
large number of mcu bers of the junior
class and a rmInation to eclipse
All former functions of the sort, VIII
make the dance memorable one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
u RAIDER WiIitii INJURED
NpptM BOi,I SWtbi~iI ,DInI,S

WIshngtun, FrD. I--"Thc TUpUIl ~
captain liarri.on of the AppaW go
the Elder bompstcr line. new n the
hands of the British embassy is uu-
dorstood To- say Harrison does not
know the name "i the raider which
took the liner but says Swedish col
urs were painted on her sides and
that other probably supply
ships were IN the vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Chief Magistrate Brings st.
Louis Crowd to Feet With
Announcement of Country's
Necessity for Sea Force.
ACT OF ONE SUBMARINE
CAN DRAW U. S. INTO WAR
America Must Remain Unin.
volved in European Conflict
if Possible. to Be Ready to
Aid in Recuperation.

- Inuis Mo Fos President
Wilson tod,, told an audience or ts.-
ooo cb,,ttne tunultn,isi, ut al f.,,
ber. that tho T1if,d states shnul
bn,, IN. greatest u,,y IA IN, world
Il bnb.,r IN, nay, .f IN, t.pIf.d
states should bc unconnu,rahlc. h,
.,td rho rr.,tast in IA, world"
ri,c r,,sid.p, a,rI,rea TINT ..uhutn.
,lp, ,,,,,u,,pdcr. ,l,r,.d bn.. .,..i,.u,-
,.nns v,bt.b fnr IN, ,uo.t mar. conform
,.,,b in,orpa,io.at lnv Inn that IN,
nc, ,f AM, c.untnI1d.r mIsb, .,, m.
world ,nr. including Amori,,
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W"I'u h' ,''a W. Nl' wv ''',., ''''',.
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% ~ ,''.t,a -. ,..
'" 70" '""' Wv
ss"' ..o 80 ,o .,,n 49,,
Th'r' W's IN o''tn"N ~, ''. NV ~
fo1s on the "utsid" whtl' me rr's''' NJ
Srgl ~ IN" '"'iseun.
IN" pf'sld'hi rP""' "' "'''"''s'
"i ihc 81. i"ui" business M'N l''s ne
h'l"i' k"l"f I" '"' '"''-'"i" I"' "''
"'"ln '""''-'
''' "'"'N VIZ 'N' "Y"'' '',,
w 'p''" W, ."' W." ~ 49, ,.'''' ~. ~,
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81 ,n, no, ic,..in,. f,,,,,rd to vVtr
IA, g.. ,lrn,s a., u,,,,, p.npl.. de- NOT
mai. .,rh other ana therefor. they
,n do business again Together
"Ame,icn has been shv al su.na out
in competition with the rcst or the
world he said Il am ready o. match
IN. business Of America against tnat
oi tnc rest of the world
lie explained ihnt thu t1u'd states
must Do" Aepi out nf war ~ p"s~'hl" !i
order Ia help in IA" 'henNnf pro
cess"s
me pi"s'deh' u"' "'c" 'h"t N"'
war can hol"r com" 'b"'", """ '"''
the war WIZ pun tot"atu '"' "",' W
hi' '"'N'l P'"'' "'''' wv" W ~
''.r ,'"'" .,,., .,, Nth ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
<IW INSTRUCTIONS O\
II'SITN<IN CASE IOi;N \tbtb

Washington, Feb. 3.-Count Won
BornAtorn. the German amn1ssador'
today received a brief message from
the Berlin forcisn office. dispatched
on January 81. informing him that his
latest instructions ON the Lusitanih
ease would 80 forward immediately.
The ambassador expects To receive
them probably tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
STE AMSiiir BIiII OF FRANCE
>t>k; NINETEEN MISSING.

London. Feb. O2 % p. mJ The
steamship Belle Of Franc. has been
sunk. The Europeans IA htr crew aud
goo Iusoars w,rc landed Nineteen
I.artalf Al, missing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

London. Feb. so a. mD--Re-
porj, of the sinking IN mid.Arlantig OF
IA, br.tish freighter Chasrnill. from
Ne iork January - fnr Hn,rc. with
g curgo of supplics tor the French
government Werr confirmed today
rhe Chasohill touudered January -.
iirr crew was rescued bS the spanish
steam hip Mar Adriatcu. Which ar
IrNcd At Gibraltar February
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
NPPNM PREPARES ron
I:HiR NTtO< on PRISONERS

Newport News Va. Fob. The
British liner Appnm moved NJ from
old Point today ana anchored of this
port To dischlrg" the 2i5 persons an
board given liberty to land in the
United Statcs. Iieu'cnam Berg. the
German officer. moves his craft unb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
>ItINa IipptI.IN sinh
FISHING ki,>-iri kitntt1s

London, Feb 9 (5.ib y. MA
Hsh.ng trnwlcr reported TODAY to the
naval authorities that she rad seen
.i,man Zeppelin m the North sea
100 .ukins condition, u Nns stated
u at. rIcial announcement gwen
uut TIA. c cning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
hi>s SIGNS PRNI M NTIO>
Nkt>t COMP lSiu< EFFECTIVE

London, Fcb. O2 90 y. w'-.
KIN. George, nt q priyy council to-
dag signed 90 proclamation tiNing Feb
ruury 90 az the appointed date on
which the military service act shalt
be r-sarJcd a. coming into torcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
santa Tc y. \. u. Plan CcIrhrn,ion

Santa Re. y. VI, Feb The lo,ni
chapter OF the baushtcrs ot the
American Revolution ~ plannine O
monster community celebration ~
Washington Hirthday with the
schools IN special evidence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Auto Mail I.outc opened.

Roswell, y. NJ, Feb. The Ros-
weli-Carrizozo mail route, which has
been closed Tor several days wing 10
SHOWS. has been rcopen"d AID mails
now are going forward ON schedule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

Governor Mcdonald arrived from
santa ~ this morning Tor "A VISIT
and retained to the capital oH No 9.
The governor said his yist had no
special significance but it wac report
81 ho was here for "a confidence "u
the political situation rclai!v, 10 the
meeting 0f the Democratic central
committee tomorrow IN the capital,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

nut lh' Nitai points.
4 am ready t. make allowances
for both sides
You KNOW now one set - h"ilIg
cr'nts ~ nut OH from th' rest "l
IN" world. Thri"i"r" IN" United
states y re"liS neutral
NY i.'"w '"I"ens' VIM" We KNOW
our purpose u does not 'I"w thd'
"'',, n'''o"s "'''' .''''"
~" p'.'' WIN '''' w
'',',~
Am.,ir, ,.s,s uith tn, rn,,.,,,d,., nf
,bo ,.o,Ia ana un, u,th A,,,,tc,
"u,,. IS th, ,lt.,p,tiy, l,ub,r vxe
sb,, ~, s,ul ,r1 al, a., ,b, ,oc,s.
sn, Tar t,nn.diot. n,tion,, a,,.ps,
Ia ,ou. and ,b.n rnli ,nr y,.up,..rs
u,bo wonId no fn, h, ms, ,.,
,,,,bs i,nn,t.,, 49, ,.,t,., ,r,tn.t
.,a avn, yi.n,.d army.
80, a.. sbnu ,d,u, IN. nuc,.,,
,,,,tcuu nri,,tul, tbn, IA, ,,., al
,n,, .o,,,, s,,u IN, ,....,, .. ,,o
c,,. ., ,b,i, ,,,I, ,,,,..,,,,.,.,t"
m. c,nvd ,o,rrd ,,u,n,.
w., h,,yo .,,h., ,,,, -, c,,- ,h.. ,,,o,
o, ,bt. n.,,.,, ,,.t,. T., ,,,h.,,,,, ,o,
e,s, o,sIan,n, -, ,o, ,,,., ,.o, =, h,.
ready to suffer from the n"st dlsas-
To-"
,.,
""'" '"' p''''''"' ~" w M'S
'"'S 'SN',s 10, ,r''"'" ''''H'nSn'l'
ne was 'h''I'"' III S''' ne "'" h"'
W"ht Y" '"i' ''''"" h''"' "'"lN ""'
W ''''''''''" '''' l'i''' VI
VI Ms ''''"" ''''"'"''
The plans nov before congress are
merely plans To- save the lives ui
{ American youths" he said
/ And ,h,s. ,l,ns win o., tb,,r,.b
,rb. ,n.d,rr ,i,h,t,r .hv, .,,t,n,,-
/ RIM. ,,.,. in.,,,,,,,n, -, ,d,,,.
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a.,
o., r,y '',N ,,' W." ..a
'" .,"
,'g.. % "u','o'l ..' "i N1Sae,.. , 'n',o 's u"
| '''''i ''r'i'" ~ '"' No'lu th"h l"e
I service "i the h''eh states navy hut
'he navy nlus' nav" more sh'p' ana
We are going To give the navy the
Nhins u needs. We must nav" pro-
gram ana then stick to IT, m" nav!
/ haa great task. 30 other navy has
such task
We ought To- have the greatest
navy In the world he declared amid
great applause. He explained that
the coast line of the United .'tatcs was
80 long that many ships wet, needed
some nf the ncwspaper editors
who uppos. urepa,edn.ss. the pr..i-
don't sad sbntiId zoo th,. ,,,.,d. t,.
fare him
..Thev u,,,ld n, ,or,f,r,,.," a.,
.oft .1,,, ,,,,,, ,h., ... ,.t,
I,,.' -. ' "''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Ration Freight Platform Buiidinr.

BATON, y M F,p. wogk has
been cogmcnced h'-e on tn" exten-
sion uf The santa tcs freight plat
form.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

J. H. Garfield. brother of C. H.
Garfield. is here having come all the
way from Indiana to visit his brother
and family.
Mrs. Leona Morgan and children are
out west visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
Cowling
Mrs. Ethel Lynch and children are
out from Dolores spending few days
with relatives in Arriola.
The apple picking is nearly finished
and the crop is better than expected.
Mrs. kittie Winbourn and daughter,
Nita, spent Saturday in our town.
Luther Hudson went up to Denver
to sell his sheep and while there will
buy some dairy cows for different
parties around here.
Mr.. Robinson, the veterinary, who
been here for several months left for
Bluff this week.
Dick and Frank Morgan have gone
to Kansas City with their sheep.
w. B. Gilbert has gone to Denver to
attend the suit of the BondhoIders
against the District. We are all vitality
interested in the outcome of this suit.
and trust it will be arranged salts
factorily.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
Lebanon Items.

E. E. Wallace left Saturday for Kan
sas City and expects to visit Oklahoma
and his old home in Texas before he
returns
MIR. and Mrs. M. B. Parsons went UP
the river Monday. Mrs. Parsons will
visit with the McDaniels folks while
Mr.. Parsons expects to visit the voters
in that part of the county.
Fred Ince is home from the road
work up near the county line.
Jack Kinsley is in the neighborhood
looking after the packing of apples
which he has bought
The supper given at the church Tues
day evening was well attended and all
seemed to have plenty to eat and
enjoyed the program. The Ladies Aid
cleared about 2l.OO from the supper.
Harry Lottin went to Cortez We'd
nesday to make final proof on his
homestead.
Roy Hammond left Tuesday for Fl.
Collins where he expects to attend
school,
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

Edward T. Taylor. Judge Gunter and
Charles H. Leckenby arrived at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning en- route from
Cortez TO Telluride. A number of
our people met them at the Southern
hotel and from there they went to the
opera house where they were met by a
number of others. On account of its
being Sunday the gentlemen did not
wish to deliver political addresses, but
Judge Gunter was finally persuaded to
make few remarks. He set forth
the principles of the Democratic party
and what 1t had stood for in the nation
. wei! as in the state. In discussing
the prohibition amendment. he stated
that no one man or half dozen men or
political party were responsible for it
That the good women of the state were
largely responsible for having the
amendment placed on the ballot, and
after it was on the ballot. men and
women voted for or against it regard
less of their political affiliations. He
further said that it was the initiation
and referendum passed by Demo-
cratic legislature, that made it possible
to get this amendment before the
people, and if you were going to take
the credit for making the state dry
from the women it should go to the
Democrats. He also stated that the
platform of the Democratic party de-
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
Geo. Lane Brings Good Arguments.

Seo. Lane brings 1000 arguments.
Is a public office business PROPOSE
ton with you, Mr.. Taxpayer, or do you
regard it as a reward for political ser
vices? This is a question you must
answer in casting your vote for district
attorney November 7th. George W.
Lane has probably had more experience
in the preparation and trial of criminal
cases than any other lawyer in the
district. Thus he knows the jurors in
every county and the witnesses who
will testify before them. His exper-
fence has taught him the rulings of the
court in criminal cases and the conten.
tons of the lawyers, together with the
defenses of the culprits.
Moreover. his large personal &C.
quaintance enables him to secure test.
mony which might be withheld from a
stranger. These are all advantages
which weigh heavily with you in choos.
ing your private lawyer and you should
consider them in your choice of pub
lie prosecutor. The expenses of q
criminal trial are not subject to the
discretion of your board of county
commissioners. and a mistake nay
cost you hundreds of dollars. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
Methodist Church Notes,

The Homelike Church"
A few sermons in one sentence:
Freedom from sorrow is sorry
state.
Have we consecrated everything, or
just nearly everything.
Most of the important decisions of
life are made by young people.
The trouble is not so much with our
thinking rs with our living.
II it is right to do right at any time,
it is right to do right every time.
The great property of religion is not
so much to enlghten IA to enliven.
II you believe exactly as you did five
or ten years ago. it may be because
you are spiritually dead.
The turning point of life is where we
cease trying to get a blessing and
begin trying to be a blessing"
Dolores Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Union service at the Baptist church
7:D p. m.
Mildred Preaching service HOO a. m.
Lebanon Preaching service 3:OOp. m.
STANLEY A. CURTIS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
CahOne Items.

w. L. Ford of Medford, Oklahoma,
is here now looking for location. -.
8. c. Fink has accepted 1 position
with Carl Tebbs threshing outfit.
C. S. Fink made business trip to
Dolores the first of the week.
School opened Monday at the new
Cahone school house with an enrolment
of eleven pupils. Mr.. Seelig of Yellow
Jacket, is teacher.
S. H. Levitt and Bert Davis are
busy breaking brush on Bert's place.
H. Chenoweth went to the valley
last week to pick apples.
The heavy rains of the past few days
have kept the ranchers from gathering
their fall crops and doing fall blowing.
Had a pretty heavy frost here Sum
day night but no damage done to crops
not gathered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hawk and
children of Lewis, were out looking
after their ranch the first of last week.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires Constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
trre In doing its work. The proprie-
tors have SO much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they 1offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for list
Address: r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
A Letter From ]. L. Trimble.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. IL, 1916,
Kind Editor:-Allow me a little space
in your valuable paper:
l left home on tine 22nd of August
with my son, J. R. Trimble. and C. w.
Hutchins, and arrived at Gallup the
next evening a sick man. Hutch is a
prince. He took me by the arm and
said. THE Harry House for you, and
when l took the train that night he
loaded me down with fruit.
am much improved in health; have
gained eight pounds in weight; have
a good appetite and sleep very well,
for which am thankful.
In all the West Los Angeles is the
one bright spot. There is much here
to appeal to a visitor, and l am frank
to acknowledge that wish to overstay
my time whenever come to this city.
But, after all, while in person l am in
California in mind and heart am in
Montezuma county with my family and
friends.
A word about politics. The working
class will vote for Wilson. He is much
stronger than he was four years ago
and getting stronger every day.
will cast my vote for Wilson and
think he will be elected.
Now, solong boys; be good to your
wives.
Yours,
J. L. TRIMBLE,
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
ArbOr News.

The bright days are surely appre-
ciated after the exceeding damp of the
past weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence spent Sunday
evening at the Milligan home.
Little Grace Dennison had birthday
party Sunday after church. A large
number of her school friends spent a
couple hours with her and enjoyed the
nice lunch of sandwiches and cake
served by Grace's mother. All wish
her many more happy birthdays.
The annual election of Sunday school
officers was held at Arbor Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Baer was elected
superintendent. Mrs. Jordan assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Dora Mitchell
secretary-treasurer. The election of
janitor and other officers was postponed
until next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will serve lunch at
the sale next Tuesday. Plenty to eat
at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Mitchell and family took supper
with the Millicans last Sunday.
All the other centers are invited to
accept our hospitality at the coming
meeting of the Farm Bureau Saturday,
October 28th. 1t is the turn of Arbor
and Cortez this time, and we hope as
many families will go from this neigh
borhood as possible.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
Dolores River Items.

Mrs. Albert Seegar returned from
her visit in Durango Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Sam johnson left for Durango
Sunday to meet Mr.. johnson. They
will go to Bayfield, to visit relatives.
John johnson returned Tuesday from
his trip to Kansas City and other points.
Mrs. Smith left for Dallas, Texas,
Sunday via Denver where she will visit
her daughter for a few days then con
tinue her journey to Texas.
The bridge across the river at the
Morgan place has been completed.
The people have nearly worn the tires
off from their wagons crossing on the
rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Claflin drove tc
Dolores Sunday morning to hear Judge
Gunter, Congressman Taylor and Chas
H. Leckenby speak. Mr.. Gunter anc
Mrs. Claflin are old-time friends.
Alex Lusenbury and family moved
up to their homestead on North Mesa
last week for the winter.
Will Ritter is taking exercise this
week dragging the road.
Carl Scharnhorst left for Bear Greek
the first of the week to bring in a par
of his cattle.
Mrs. Augie Hoppe was a Dolore.
visitor the first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
ADVERTISED

Shall The County Superintendent Hold
Office Tor More Than Two Tcrmsf
No, if the Office is to continue to be
a political one and the superintendent
selected without ability or training for
supervisory work.
Yes, yemphatically, II the office is to
be Atfsd in non political way and by
one who is prepared for such work and
who has not only the training but the
natural qualifications.
Education is thing of necessity and
there is no reason for passing an edu-
cational position around. The only
fair claim to any school position is
ability and efficiency.
Acquaintance with local conditions
is an absolute necessity for successful
supervision. just as a physician who
understands by long acquaintance a
patients personal characteristics. is
better enabled to indicate the proper
treatment. so is a superintendent
who knows cOmmumity's educational
needs, more effective in her super
vision.
To dismiss a competent and exper-
fenced superintendent is waste of
time and opportunity from the stand
point of the schools.
Vote for Mrs. Mary E. Taylor for
superintendent who knows the local
conditions and how to deal with them
for the best interest of the majority.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

Preaching every Sunday morning n,
III O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services every other Sun.
day evening.
Young Peoples meeting at Z. p. m.
An illustrated stereoptican temper
ance lecture will be given at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. October %, al
regular church service. Everybody in.
vited to this service. Come and bring
the children
REV. d. B. WooD,
Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
9Th day of November, A. D. 1916, Rachel NJ
Lesvell the Administrative of the estate of
George 7. Leavell, deceased; and Merta Brad;
L. Bradfeld. deceased, will attend before the
Judge of the county court at the court house
in ortez, in the County of Montezuma, Colo
RADIO, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
for the purpose of settling and adjusting
claims. at which time all persons having claims
and demands against either of said estates a re
notified and requested to present the same to
the court. All persons indebted to either of
said estates are requested to make immediate
payment.
Witness John Downey, clerk Of the county
court within and for the county Of Montezuma
in the State Of Colorado and the seal of said
court this 9Th day Of October, A. D. 1916
[sEALl JOHN J. DowHEY, Clerk
First publication October 6, 1915 -
Last publication November 8, 1916