davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Mems Shoes
At Seventh St. Store Only

LOT
IA Pairs Burt d Packard
on the 49, l39 and ISL all the lots.
SoF9sr Siaes to Se9itns Il 70 Pro. vide S2.95
LOT NO. =
Is Pairs of Weber Bros Farnum Ba nd
Blucher Oxtords not all sizes in the lot. Il
to ga. c and d widths. co Ak
Former Selling Prices $3.50 and $400....... SA'fo
LOT j.
"a Pairs OF Smith-Brscoe Gun Metal and Russia
Calf Bal and Blucher OxfOrds the swagger last,
not all sizes IN the lot Sizes 4 to l01z. SO OK
to D wide. Former Selling Price. $500. p~'cO
LOT NO. 4.
Pairs of Craddock Gun Metal Bal and BIucher
Oxfords, with OSullivan Rubber Heels attached
all sizes in the lot. Sizes Y 1Oh. GO OK
to d widths. Former Selling Price $3.50 pS'co
LOT NO. j.
IL Pairs of Burt and Packard Gun Metal Rus
sta Calf Blucher OXfsrds, the and
all sizes in the lot Sizes 9. a u SD OK
wide Former Selling Price, 81 4.00.......... p~'oo
LOT NO. 8.
"a Pairs of Haywood Gun Metal Russia
Bucher ONfords the Berkley Colonial and Straight
lasts; not all sizes in the lot. Sizes to II. to
wide. Former Selling GO OK
Prices, $3.50 and $500. s@.oo
LOT NO. z.
,,t, 90 paiT" % OF seiI, Farnum and weber Bros Gun
with cloth topsli not all the lot Sizes
10. Z and D wide Former GO Ak
Selling Price, s3.50................-..... sH'1o
s.
40 Pairs of McElwain's White Sea Island Eng
llsh IoS OXfords; some with rubber sole heels;
most alfsizes in this lot. Sizes to 1oh. co SS
c and d wide. Former Selling Price, $3.50 p~'oo
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
An
Editorial
Like i
This /

(Reproduced from the Washing
ton Times of Wednesday, Aug,
oth)
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Ladies' Department. At the Avenue Store OnySecond Floo

IA Pairs Gray kidskin Pumpsj hand turned sole
and covered heels, Stock No. 1904. Former So
Selling Price, $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. To
IA Pairs Ivory kidskin Gnby Pumps; hand turned
soles and covered Louis Heels. Stock No. CO Ok
1906. Former Selling Price. $3.50 O.......... po'
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

20 Pairs Patrician Gray KidsI<in Pumps; hand
turned soes, covered heel with ball strap
ssSo $685. Stock No. i5!io Former Selling Price 1925
Is Pairs Dark Gray Kidskin CoIonaIs CAntoneC,
hand turned sole and covered heels. Stock GO Ok
No. 1906. Former Selling Price, $500. spo'~c
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Berberich's Economy Department
at the Avenue Store

80 Pair. white" Calfskin Pumps and CoIonlnIs,
trimmed with black leather piping; also 3-bar lace
eGect-made with full Louis XIV covered heel of
white calf black patent leather. Three the
smartest styles shown by us this season. GO Ak
Our own $500 value. On table 3rd floor. pS'oO
1S5 Pairs Pumps, CoIoniaIs, and OXfords including
Patent Kid. Dull Kid and CALI, with high. CT *
medium and low heels. On table, 5rd floor. pA'oo
$50 Pairs white Canvas Sport OIfords, with Patent.
Tan or Black Leather trimmings, rubber leather
soles and heels Our regular $500 grade. 81 Ok
On table 3rd floor Observation-Disclosures. pA'cc
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Women's Shoes
At Seventh St. Store Only


and swan pattern; sizes 219 to 511 A to D 60 2S
widths Former Selling Price, s4.50........ pSo
12O Pairs ""The American Girl" Bronze Kid Pumps,
Astor and kewpie patterns sizes to s. 3 to g OK
D widths. Former Selling Price, S3.50..... pA'cO
Pairs Ia France" Lane Co. Patent
to . y. A to widths. Former Selling GO <
Prices $50 81 S4.00.....................p pA'Ao
ss Pairs The American Girl" Patent Leather Co
lonaI and Two-Bar Pumps, white trimmed: sizes
to 61z to D widths. Former Selling CT SS
Price, $S5o Observation-Disclosures.
81 Pairs France n "Patrician, Patent Leath-
ColoniaIs, and welt soles; to 6Iz A to
D widths. Former Selling Prices. $3.50 and GO RS
Rf''' -
Leather Two-Bar PumpsJ sizes 2 to "a. CT ES
and widths Former Selling Price, $500. pA'oo
45 Pairs "Her Majesty" and JuIian-Kokenge Patent
Leather Coonials; sizes 21z to 5h. to D widths.
Former Selling Prices $400 and CT OK
sS'Oo ''''..''.''. ..................
20 Pairs The American Girl, Patent and Dull
Leather Astor style Pumps; wed Sizes
to 612. B to D widths. Former Selling e. SS
PRICE, $S.oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pA'O
e3 Pairs White Canvas Sport oxfords; tan and
black trimmed leather and rubber soles and heels.
Selling Price s4o0 ........................ SA.to
81 Pairs Tan Calf English O1fords, leather and
rubber soles, rubber and leather heels Sizes 2 to
5k. A to D widths. Former Selling cox
PRICE, Jaw ....-.-.....-...-.....--.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

IS Pairs Light Gray Kidskip Gaby Pumpst hand
turned soles and covered Louis heels. Stock GO S0
No. 1914. Former Selling Price. S7oO--.... po'oo
10 Pairs Pearl Gray CoIoniaIs, with large tongue
and buckle: hand turned soles covered
Stock No. 1918. Former Selling Price, GO S0
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Ieo pairs Children's Tan Lotus
Play Oxfords. A wonderful shoe.
Goodyear welt; best Mooney oak
soles, flexible and durable Special
8la to IL. Csc
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
10 3rd Floor

SO Pairs Patent Kidskin Leather CoIoniaI.,
with buckskin quarters of fawn black Originally
sold by us at $500 to $500. On table, 3rd CT Ok
165 Pairs Ladies' High Grade Pumps CoIoniaIs,
also the Side Lace Oxford patent kid, dull
kid and tan with Louis XIV
exceptionally smart styles, Including
with gray buck quarters: bronze kid vanps with
kid quarters; champagne kid vamps with white kid
quarters; also plain Dull and Patent Pumps.
H 6Dey fSbe Rai5 5r9 our fo0T own $500 values S2S5
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

AN EXTRA SPECIAL" FOR LADIES
white Sea Island Canvas Kewpie Pumps, with
cred heels. All sizes D widths. Just shoe
you need right new. Our $500 value. co
215 Psirs Ladies' @High aHiEh shoes,s In
black tan, blue, bronze, and Button and
both side and front lace. Cuban and Louis heels 4
splendid chance to several pairs for the coming
fan at great saving. Come early. On 50 *
taDler sra lloor
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Children's Shoes

s. pairs Growing Girls, Misses and
Children's Canvas Strap Sandals;
former selling prices SI.so, SI.25
and SI.oo. Special, in sizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

Lemke's at Sans Soucl. on Horsens
Island. Always high class hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

Attractions, Unsurpassed
Scenic Splendors of Michigan's
Summer Resorts

Michigan again is ready welcome the visitor
brooks ripping and bowing lakes other ter
ory the country offers strong inducements as does
the Wolverine and already the annual influx Of
pleasure seekers is flooding the resorts of the
state
Touched on two by a thousand miles of
world. and inerlaced with and rivers rich in
the willy hnny inhabitants of the deep Michigan the most
desirable Of summer pleasure places
In climate It Incompatible enough north to
weather medium holds forth during the
happily moderated by the moist breezes that bear
with them the GOODNESS of the lakes and forests
Dotted with resorts, and hotels, accommoda-
vacatonist everywhere available An al
most uninterrupted string desirable abodes
stretch the to the other banks
OF streams and lakes and in cool and forest
places From Macknac Sault Ste. Marie. down the
end Michigan. the state is dotted with places OF
factory
This happy hunting the vacationst is convent
emily conferred amid railroad steamship transportation
surroundings from any large middle western city
surrounding country reach the resort places within at
the most IL Is hours and boats plying the lakes
rivers afford the traveller waterway inducement that
scorned Travelling. whether by rail or boat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

reveals visitor the natural beauties OF mani
fold heaven blessed Eden usual In other years.
railroads will special for the convenience Of
who seeking the sylvan glades and sparkling
waters Of the resort state
Mackinac Island has been long famous as q park OF
beauty. Among its attractions the various
of celebrities. excellent hotel accommodations and
golf to mention its well kept streets and
walks and meadows Petoskey and Bay View also have
their share of the praise of the lover OF
natures loneliness The intermediate lakes extending in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

Fishermen find their haven OF delight at Fishermans
Paradise the shore of lake. where the
resort Is springing up with aacry Torch lake has
boys camp. conducted by the NJ A. under the drec
ton Of f. Knapp. who director Of the camp last
year clubhouse dining lodge baseball diamond tennis
courts and athletic field included In camp layout
So numerous the beauty spots and pleasureladen
gens and bowers OF the state that attempt to mention
all would a volume. Each year. further ex-
ploaions made by the and
Of the natural treasures revealed and unfoded to
the light until Michigan has become a honeycomb OF sum
mertme 10y and sports. With unbounded hospitality she
extends to those who seek the liberty share the heave
sights. breathe perfume laden and hear the
thrill bearing birds whose beauty freshness and ha
the happy environments throughout the summe
OF the fortunate Michigan dweller. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

|ts land of-heart's 4, sire" in most
|ynyenient fashion.
Steamboat trips. unparalleled any
lace for the beauty OF the scenery
hitch lines the shore OF lakes and
Svers, are every where available.
Fhe verdant glens and dales OF beau
Eful PrIt-in-Bay. Eois Blanc island,
fashmoo park and the numerous re-
brts along the st. Clair river and
lake st. Clair. are but a few OF the
(ContIuued ON Next Psge.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

the place has Just been entirely ~
modelled with a view to giving con-
venient accommodation for single
roomers or families.
New furniture has been placed In
each room and the comfort and con-
venience of guests provided for In
every way.
Lemkes has always enjoyed q
large share OF patronage from resort
ers and cutters at the Flats and the
fish. frog and chicken dinners there
are famous.
The hotel Is conducted on the
European plan as this has proven
much more satisfactory to the
guests. Walter Lemke the propri.
etor has a large personal following
among Detroiters who frequent the
Flats each season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

Crucial Point In tho Game
almost unbroken chain from Williamsburg Charlie
vox offer untold opportunities to the boater and fisher
trip on the steamer. boarded at Elk Lake Round
Lake Torch river and Torch lake. Torch"
Alden Rex Terrace Skegemog points Of In
terest stopped at ON the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
.EMKE HAS
POPULAR PLACE

One of the NEST popular places a.
he famous St. Clair Flats is
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
WILSON FLExI8'l-ITY,

We do not see why there should
have been any stir ia the senate over
the discovery that President Wilson
has completely reversed himself in
the matter OF the proposed child labor
law Senator Borah was able to show
that Mr. Wilson described this leeis-
lation in his Constitutional Govern
mont" as unconstitutional, an "obvl-
ou~y absurd extravaganza" carrying
the congressional power to regulate
commerce beyond the utmost boun.
diaries of reasonable and honest in.
ference" and making it possible, If
sustained, for congress to legislate
over every particular Of the indus
trial organization and action Of the
country" That, we must confess, has
also been the Evening Posts view
But the Evening Post and Senator
Borah are old fogies, dating back TO
the time when it was the custom to
nave fixed beliefs and principles and
stick to them. The senator has eyl-
IDENTIFY not read Mr.. Wilson's letter in
explaining his change Of front on the
tariff commission-that it is on5y
narrow man, whose mind is stupidity
closed to new ideas who does not
alter his opinions. BY this test, Mr..
Wilson is obviously one Of the Dload-
est minded men this country has ever
produced, for he has changed his
mind, to date, on the initiatives refer
endum, recall woman suffrage, the
tariff commission, tariff for revenue
only, a permanent diplomatic service
beyond politics, the merit system In
the civil service, the proper place OF
Tammany Hall in the scheme of the
universe, child labor legislation, pre-
paredness, Bryan, a continental army
but why continue? 1t is a long
enough list to prove that Mr.. Wilson's
political views are not fossilized by
any fear of inconsistency New York
Evening Post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
ST. MARY'S RIVER
CONNECTS WITH MILK RIVER

Waters intended for the frozen
hudson bay now flowing towards
the semi-tropical Gulf of Mexico.
St. Mary's river water now avail.
able for the Milk river project.
An eyewitness who has just re-
turned from the st .Marys river
brings news of interest to water u.s.
ers in the Milk River valley. The
work of bringing the water of st.
Mary's lakes down into the valley
for irrigation is completed. At tic
present time the water from the
mountain lakes is actually nowina
into the Milk river. For the purpose
or testing the canal tho Rocla ma
ton Service engineers have turned
the water into the big ditch where
it is now flowing and dischareins
about so cubic feet per second. The
engineers report that the new canal
IS we'll built, but as is usual with a
newly completed channel there is
some seepage from the ditch at some
points, but care will lie taken be-
fore the irrigation season Of 1917
OPENS to stop leakage by pudding
+ nd draining along the affected
stretches. Practically without louht
the st. Mary canal is now reaav to
supply lrri&ators in the MILK River
valley with all the water they need
irrigation has been some what de-
tered previous to this time heca use
the uncertain supply Of water IN
MILK river held people back from
Ere water IS here now aud the irri-
has perpetual drought -insur-
an"e policy for the protection of his
crops.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
REGARDING L. $. ROADS

The local Commercial club is in
reeelpt Of letter from the Depart
ment Of State Highways. This let
ter was in reply to letter written
ny Secretary Orrison urging the
claim Of this section for norton
Of the Federal fund appropriated
10 this state for the r. S. post roads.
meaning stage and rural routes. The
letter Is as follows:
'3epyirg to vour letter Of Che
oh inst. will state that | have lust
returned today from q meeting with
ire federal authorities in Wqa}iu
ton regarding the federal appropri-
afjGn Tor road purposes,
Ruies and regulations were
formed tentatively for the aprroval
Of the department under which iha
money will be expended.
T}e department viii probably CON
fine us to about four projects with
In his state, tut am unable at this
ft@@ to state where ar how these
projects VIII he located until I am
p receipt Of the approved raeula-
tons from the departments, .
tSlgned} GEO. r. METLEN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
FLOUR MILLS TO CLOSE

Every flour mill in MINNEAPOLIS
will be closed 80 minutes after the
order for a nationwide railroad
strike becomes effective, accordin {
to an announcement by the Wash
i,uln-Crosby company.
All the mills in the city are filled
10 capacity and with no available
forage space and no way to move
no output, it will be necessary to
discontinue operations immediately
the strike order becomes effective. !"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
PAYING OTHER PEOPLES BILLS

When YOU contract bill in COM
mercial life you pay the debt and do
not ask others to pay it for you.
The same, however. can not be
said of congress or the government
Of the United States.
There are thousands of men serV-
ing in the National Guard regiments
on the border who have left families
or dependent relatives behind with
out the necessary means Of sustain
ing life while the bread winner is
away serving his country.
In many cases the business en-
ployers OF these soldiers have volun-
tarily been paying their employees
their salaries while they are with
the army. In such cases the famil-
les do not suffer, bur it is a hardship
on the employer.
In other cases the dependent FAM
lilies are supported by local contrib
utions, which amounts to nothing
less than charity
Is this right?
Should the government of the
United States. the richest nation in
the world. expect the dependent
families OF its soldiers to be sup
ported by private charity or starve
to death?
Is a system that permits such con-
ditions to exist conductive to patri-
married men of the country?
1t is not.
As it stands today few patriotic
employers and private citizens are
bearing the burden that should be
placed upon the shoulders fall Of
the people through means Of gener-
al taxation.
When the welfare of the nation
requires the placing OF an army in
he field the expense Of such an
army, Of every nature, should be
borne from the public funds. and
no individual citizen should be
asked or expected to pay more than
his just portion.
II is within the power of congress
to right this wrong if it so desires,
and for the sake of our young men
in the ranks OF their families at
home, and for the sake Of common
dCcency, it is to be hoped that for
once congress will not shirk its
plain duty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

Here for the first time in
automobile history is offered
a high-grade robe at the re-
markably lew price of $6.75.
And with the quality, texture
and durability guaranteed!
You must really see a MO-
TORWEAVE Wooden Robe to
appreciate fully the new stand
ard OF value it sets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
IN DISTRICT C0yRT
Civil Actions Flied


Frank Nude VS.. Mike Lico, ac-
ton for damages. Alex Stowe, at
torney for plaintiff.
Stella Walker vs.. John Walker,
action for divorce, j ". Callicotte
attorney for plaintiff.
Schoenborn & Smith VS.. Henry
Baeth, action on account, G.. H.
Stevens, attorney for plaintiffs.
Criminal Actions.
State of Montana VS.. Walter
James, accused OF murder.
State Of Montana VS.. Ely Mcintyre
accused of grand larceny
State of Montana VS.. David Tur-
ner, accused Of disturbing the peace.
State OF Montana VS.. Clarence
Harper, accused OF disturbing the
peace
Probate Actions.
Petitions for letters of adminis-
tratlon, llled by Edward Brewster,
estate of John Il. Hutton. B. P.
5ahdlle, attorney for petitioner
Marriage Licenses.
Frank j Weitzel, age %, and
Agnes W, Diebolt, age %, both of
Malta.
G. G. Iyerson, age SO, and Jessie
jAIiS9, aye al, DOtn OF SaCO.
Emil Struck, age %, and Emma
Proehnow, age %, both Of Malta.
Frank Stanton, age 81, and Nancy
M. Ashby, age 10, both Of Malta.
NattraIizations.
The following aliens petitioned
or second papers.
Anna lverson, renouncing allegi-
anee from Norway; Emil Akedlund,
renouncing allegiance from Sweden.
The following aliens have declared
their intention to become citizens:
Paul Merkowitz, Harry S. Ewing,
Ivan Balen, John H. Keller, Andrew
Johnson, Ross Andrews, Urbrain
Lemieux, Thomas Popplewell. Eliza
beth Robertson, Lorn Quest, Jessie
Compton, Louis A. Weissgerber,
Weissgerber, Agnes A. Mckee, Dora
p. Weissgerber, George Mckee, Jas.
Henry O'Rielly, William l.. Kokesch,
Finley A. Koehmstedt Joseph F.
koesch, Edward P. Koesch, William
Hudson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
The president has finally appoint

The president has finally appoint
ed the American members of the
commission that is expected to ad-
just our differences with Mexico.
The commission, no doubt will map
out an elaborate plan which both
governments will be expected to ap-
prove. and to which the American
government will adhere. But since
The Mexican government is totally
without stability and notoriously
treach erous and unreliable it is diff
ticutt 10 see ahead any hope of final
peace along the border when the
troops return to their homes. The
leoprl never changes his spots, and
the Mexican is leopard Of leapords
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

Villa has the happy faculty of cut
ting off the ears OF Mexicans who re-
fuse to join his band. But, then,
Villa is happy old boy-yes, quite
happy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

When every man adopts the prin-
clple of voting for the one best fitted
for public office Well all be glorious
yin the running. Whoope!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

Three young mares ana one coli
Tor sale, Mares broke to work. =
Harry Billings. Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

Sand from the new gravel pit at
'hinook is TO be used III the big i'll
r plant at Great Falls Eight
bundled tons are to be shipped l."
trea Falls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

N due time death comes unbidden
70 rs all. But some, we note, are
never satisfied unless spectacu|arly
{ ~ silis to the coat tails of the coat
tails ot the grim reaper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
TAKEN UP.

Came to my Mace about Aug. %.
two white boar hogs about one year
old Owner please call and prove
property and pay for keep.
TRIO G. M. PORTER, Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

Stick - the farm. brother, and
you won have a horde OF bad debt
collectors sticking to you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
THE AMERICAN WORKING
MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER

The Republican Party stands
for the principle OF protection
We must apply that principle
fairly. without abuses, in as sci.
entif1c a manner as possible;
and Congress should be aided
by the investigations of an ex
pert body. We stand for the
safeguarding OF our economic
Independence, for the develop
ment of American industry, for
the maintenance of American
standards OF living, We propose
that in the competitive struggle
that Is about to come the Amer
lean working-man shall not SUI.
fer.-From Mr.. Hughes' speech
Of acceptance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

II the country is to be engulfed
ny a great railroad strike we neu-
tfals can at least have the crowl1ing
Satisfaction OF cussing both sides
and everybody concerned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31
MALTA GRAIN MARKET

You can save a dollar by spending
dollar by collecting coupons at
ReXall store.
No, we can't say that we are ell
tirely unbiased as to the war in
Europe. Our sympathies are dis
ti4Ctly with America
II all sinners We're suddenly re-
moved from this world we would
still have editors and a few others
left.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

Sheridan county leads the state in
three lines banks, elevators and
new a2per7. Il has ~ grain eieva-
{ors, - 5,"ts@5 enc - newspapers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-31

Poor Villa. He's dead again.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-08
Dolores River Items.

Mrs. John Claflin visited friends in
Lebanon on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Sam johnson, Mrs. Hattie
Burgwin, Mrs. Arthur Waldron and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Porter motored to
the Mesa Verde Cliff ruins Sunday
returning on Monday. They all report
the time of their lives.
Bert Graves moved his family down
from Beaver last week to send the
children to school.
Mrs. Phillips Of Yellow Jacket, moved
into one Of the Scharnhorst houses on
the river, to be near her school work.
good enrolment of pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Ritter motored to
Mesa Verde Cliff ruins last Sunday.
Sam johnson and his men loaded out
cattle Tuesday at PlAceryille for Kan
Harry Morgan and family returned
from their trip to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Rupert's brother, Robert Smith
and family, are visitors on the Dolores
this week. il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoppe were Dolores
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor accompanied by
Nrs. ClaAin, visited thel Riverside
school Wednesday and the people on
Sagehen.
Mrs. Emmerson and daughter, Mrs.
Rust, win leave Sunday for their home
in Piainsville, Ohio. Their many
friends will miss them and we hope for
their return next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Bradfeld are NOV
ing into their son, Forests. house in
Dolores.
Mrs. Win Ogletree was . Dolores
visitor Saturday.