davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

rhythm is heard again. but only for a mo-
ment
Two double records are performed for the
Victor by the Hurtado Brothers Royal
Marfmba Band. These are on one "caval-
leria Rusticana," intermezxo Mascaeni, ana
Fading Leaves" serenata, Carroll; /; and
on the other Artists Life waltz" Strauss.
and American Airs" medley, Including
"Dill Pickles" "sleep Baby. Sleep" Amer
lean Patrol" "Glrl I Left Behind me-"
Dixie" Yankee Doodle" When Sebastian
Hurtsdo, OF ouersalienaneo. Guatemala.
first began experimenting with the Marimba
II had only one keyboard. with but eight notes
n the scale. Mr. Hurtado added other keys
and greatly improved the tone. gradually
perfecting the instrument until Il became
capable OF producing beautiful effects Its
boys became Interested. and some OF them
began TO play the marimba at six and seven
years OF age. The young men soon became
famous in Guatemala and finally decided to
make a tour Of Europe. Their success on
the Continent was immediate and crowded
houses greeted them In Paris. Vienna.
Budapest, Berlin London and many other
cities. After their trfumphal tour the
Hurtados returned to Guatemala, but were
soon engaged for the PanamaPacinc Expo
sition. where they made a success. and were
awarded the Medal Of Honor
Here is a record for the patriots OF
i6: Medley OF American Patriotic Airs"
new record from Columbia The Co
lumbia Band excels itself in this stirring
rendition Of the battle songs OF our fore
fathers. II those who believe America is
not ready" will turn this medley loose
anywhere In the U. 8. A., they may have
cause for embarrassment We all love
TO hear these old patriotic airs. Even
the baby is enough OF q patriot TO ap-
plaud them.
II the man from Missouri wants TO be
shown" new waltz that will overcome
his Rkoptlcism and n1aEa i'm faoI lol,f
at home, he has but to listen to colun,-
bias late recording Missouri Waltz" This
charming waltz was adapted from an
original melody procured by ]. c. Appel
and arranged by f. X. Logan Princes
Orchestra plays II In the usual Prince
fashion. and 1t is predicted that Missouri
Waltz" will prove most popular with the
dancers Of every State In the Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. IL. - Heavy selling
broke the wheat market today after II had
shown strength. Early In the session longs
added to their holdings, having derived en-
couragement from continued demand for
the cash article at stin premiums in all
markets. including those OF Canada. There
also was some important new buying then
Enthusiasm Of the bulls was checked by
conditions in the Balkans.
Clearances from the seaboard were small
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were estimated at 100000 bushels, against
l,OsO.O00 bushels last week.
There were reports that sales OF about
100000 bushels of durum had been made
TO the Greek Government
There was a good deal of excitement The
close was well above the bottom Export
sales were estimated at !, ZOO, 900 bushels.
Cargoes at Liverpool were firm. Gables
confirmed heavy import requirements
abroad.
Italy's needs win exceed those Of the past
season. when they amounted to 81. 1920, 900
bushels as harvesting returns are dsap-
pointing. Holland will require at least
24OOO,OOO bushels compared with IA, ,s20, 900
bushels in the season just ended.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
RATES FOR MONEY
BANK CLEARINGS
Financial Briefs

s.,' ns National City company of pb,,o
4 cfn''r ana New York. and Haisey, Stuart
c.'<' OF Chicago. are Offering $500 900
ross az North Shore and MIlwaukee Rail-
lond. "'sr mortgage 5 per cent 2o-year
Lz5s Ihey are part OF an authorized
a., ~, slV'OO0,O00 and are callable on
'''sfest date at lo6 and interest.
1rsss,,erro s zero de Pasco Copper corporation's
& eee on on. OF copper in August amounted
''vo'ooo pounds
Win ~ w. Hager. formerly associated
xin ~ W. Halsey & Co, is now connected
lInr 4 ''s Philadelphia office OF Baker. Ay-
1>,s,s gained from the New York SUBJ
1rIcsx 40. yesterday sl2.O6i. 900. and sincs
100000 issue Of cfew-Leyick Com
Sold ha w.. mortgage per cent sinking fund
>6-rss s'nos. due August /. 1871, Is being
1nsr hikins. Morris a Co, Mont
@|<.'f Siothler Tyler and Kissel. Kin.
(>re<,~ 20, The price Is 100 and accrued
- Welding per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14


NEW YORK. Sept i4.-Inluenced by
better Liverpool cables lower temperatures
in the South and heavy Government con-
sumption ngUrss. tho cotton market this
morning opened strong. with prices Of the
months up TO March showing gains OF -
to is points May being 20 points higher
and July 25 points
The late options were affected more by
the consumption statement than the others
because trading had already started before
the report was received Recent large bulls
we're the leading buyers aud there was a de-
mand from Liverpool for the near positions
although foreign sales were noted In the
distant options, Commission houses also
purchased.
The early advance carried December con-
tracts up 20 1873, or 26 points above last
nights closing figures and so points above
the low level Of last Monday morning.
The market met rather heavier offerings
at this level and there was some selling
which looked like hedging from the South
west, but there was broadening fresh de-
mand, which looked as though the bull
proposition was attracting renewed follow
ing.
The realizing encountered around 1886
for January was sufficient TO cause re-
actions of or points from the best. but
offerings seemed TO be readily absorbed and
the market was steady around midday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Cotton huYers and Sellers

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-October-Lowen-
stein bought; Geran, Hagedorn and Hess
sold.
December--Mitchell. McFadden, Sellar,
Norden. Wenmah, Hess and w. Gumoens
bought Keiffer. Allen. Schanz, Hyman,
Schill and Newman sold.
January--Norden, Wiggin, Hentz. Downs,
Shut and McEnany bought Wenman,
Burnett. Hartcorn. Hyman, Holmes, r.
Hubbard and Hentz sold.
March Lowenstein, Norden, Orvis,
Selar and Rich bought; Downs and Geer
sold.
May-wenman, Shearson, Schill. Clifford,
Munds. Wilson and McEnany bought; r.
Hubbard, Hentz, Waters, Cone and Lester
sold.
July-C. Hicks bought Finn and Hentz
sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
PROVISIONS

A. The market ruled steady with a fair jobbinr
ann 1 S1otations; CITY beef. In sets smoked
as ally Sly bed knueklss and tenders smoked and
Gers; sm,oked 2esi beef hams. s2s q 80; pork.
i,smmiIS ,smm ot2s 80 ggp hams, s.. =, cured. fooss,
10 " isci 90 Skinned, loose i0ia ~ 2Oc; DO, 40
smoked, 2oh 42lc; other hams. smoked city
smoSs:d snSa: as 70 brand and syerasg, lenei hams,
iess iao ss ss4e; ] Picnic shogdsTs. 8 cured loose.
10 syersss loose. l7h s. breaktast bacon. as 70
Scnn ana average, city cured, 22ci breakfast
nn,ed. nn,ed. n tierces l5Sc; do. do. dc. IN tubs.
iSle Haru; Hanr puEs city kettle rsndered' in tlerees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Cotton Consumption Grows

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA report is
sued today by the Commerce Department
showed cotton consumed during August, ex-
elusive of linters. 55s,517 running bales
against 46i,392 In 1915, Of which 319.s26
bales were consumed in cotton-growing
States, against 24s,2s7 in 1915. Linters
consumed during August were 67.s62 bales
against 61.561 last year. Cotton held in
consuming establishments on August 81 was
l,359,3s0 bales, against 1.l65,6s1 in 1915
Cotton held In public storage and at COM
presses was 800, ,304 bales, against 1,7l2,5O4
in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Notice TO Members
Of FrdternaI Orders


THE department Of Fraternal
Il News will, until further notice, be
printed only in the first editions on
Monday and Thursday. This change
in the method of publication is made
necessary by the reduction in size
of Philadelphia newspapers, agreed
to by all publishers, to meet the
serious condition created by the
shortage of news-p-int paper. In
order to be sure Of fraternal news
editions place an order with your
newsdcaler now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
MINING STOCKS
Wheat Quiet at LiyerpooI

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.-Spot wheat was
quiet today, with No. 1 Chicago quoted at
lis ihd, decline of I'D: No. hard
winter lis Id; No. Northern Manitoba,
I4s57kd, loss Of Id; No. 2 Northern
hspi'oba, las Cd, down / I'D. and No. 8
NORTHERN Manitoba, las 4d. a drop of Id.
cornswas steady. with American mixed un-
changed at los Sd. and plate Nd higher
q im I'd. Flour was unchanged at 52s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-BUTTER-Receipts
$3.50 tubs. Considerable trading with market
about hc higher. Extra creamery, 33& G: high.
er scoriPg. 34u34% ci state dairy. s2h a 8sc
imitation creamery. Is q 29c.
EQGS-hcceipts, 1929 cases; high grad,
fresh and storage both firm, Medium grades
steady. Quotations UNCHANGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

BUITER-The market ruled Arm and Ic high
er under a fairly active demand. which absorbed
the moderate offerings. Quotations: Western,
tsrSj si9S6e; extra first SO . S3t g irsts. 80 q
sIc do average extra 35 a s0c; DO Hrsir IA Is
Prints. 10 n l8c '
EGGs---rhere was a good outlet for the linn
sted receipts of strictly fine eggs and values
were 1rmly held Quotations follow: In free cases
nearby extra a5c per doz. nearby nrsts. 81. .DO
Ryr 40 stnndsrd nn case: nearby current receipts,
western extra hrsts $500 per On Sc: d., nTsts
inSuQOUO per case: refrigerator eggs, extra,
ny W per case; do. nrsts, $4,000; do seconds,
NsSS ss,s stO & per ease; fancy selected eendled
SHEnsE-rrade was fair and the market
ruled nrm under light offerings. Quotations:
New York. full cream, fancy. isM a zoe: specials
skins iTn " - ' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLorIR !

aN AND ELOOA \ 4
MN.Hih,lAtTI--Rsceipts, EAT 10 e2e bush dcfrina,
wogd dens dhsms ana The market ruled aru tth y
s5ss,ss!ST-NS s6g,s!.S5Tn rsS" SPei. iisoSfS Ss1NRSs
H. iElSi So So rei.csSsS tSS d, b.,iii.qiSsE
HSlst iHas SSs Prise: ruled ar@ u9aer sEs
20 s9osst Iqes,iSniL,we'ssrp No yellow sasTc 40
V+ci 90 NO. yellow. NOdafc
slow ana iSs ihSecein,s @ io2 sIg bushels Trade wa,
tIons, were vh,s moderate s a gyt ample Quota.
"n gsohe sample oats. G6I d fSHc C.
A., FLQuR-Receipts 1871 bbls and hsi 2sa lbs
~, SACKS, There was little trading and the mar.
lbs M wocdE nHeminai Quotations, per loe
SsD.. a. :tTaIsEs % F'isTi iDssTisn, gGgssSS
sSTsisS ;SS .. sclios q : ,sso oSS!sS s g.
SiIg. S!sgs a. oPs!snt iTEsSS gS 90 'A !ayori,s
SiSssr fSSs ssG ss9sS va is 4. Tsys !,
7; DO. patent, t,GS'bO '''"'"
,RIE. .9 .TL9uR was QUIET but steady. We quot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 14-There was
fair business doing in spot cotton today
with prices points higher on the basis Of
954d for American middling. The sales ag-
gregated 5000 bales, including 1000 bales
American The imports were 1000 bales
none American. The market for futures
closed firm at a net advance Of 1874 G20
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Freehold Gas Companies Merge

TRENTON, Sept. 14.-An agreement of
merger and consolidation and stock issue
OF $4,000 by the Freehold Gas Company
and Standard Gas Company under the
name of the Standard Gas Company. has
been approved by the New Jersey Utility
Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Fine Granulated Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. Sept IL, Fine granu-
lated sugar was quoted at 640c, by all
the refiners this morning, excepting Warner
who is asking 7c The last sale In spot
Cuba raws was at 6.b2c, an advance OF
IS points over Wednesdays opening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
POULTRY

LIyE1sFowls sold fairly and values were well
cline. ouotstions;. Fowls as 70 quality. islt q
2lc: roosters, 4 y 15c; spring chickens according
70 quality is920c; ducks. as TO size and quality.
io9ile; piEsons. olda per pair, 25@2se; do
DhEssED--Receipts OF fine deslra able-s sized
stock light and the market ruled Arm
under a fair demand. Quotations follow: Fresh
killed killed dry-paeked fowls. y to box. dryspcksd.
apiece 2stf c; do, weishinS lbs. apiece, 2Se; do
Apiece s092ie. F9wls. 10 6bls.. ice:packsd,
iRdIanS i3 ana illinois. ,%sishins tg5 lbs. spisss.
picked, Ice Broilins chickens. llinois. fancy,
ndfRS brcf2. fHney SS small
S2c BrOilers other nearly. weiEhinS ~ q 2
sizes 2eS S27e. l'ucks. nearby: spring, ,ais:
lbs pei per dOssn o wsissHS sesRSr to
' PEI S9Ss sS.'9 81 &ssns AZ s.
per dozen, sS.jO&3.15; do. weighing G9Oh
lbs, pei dozen. S2.75m2. 90; dark. s2.5o93.00
anaM and Nn Rnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
COTTON ADVANCES
ON BETTER CABLES
Lower Temperatures in South
and Heavy Consumption Fig
ures Also Add Strength

COTTON BELr WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, scot. it.--RaIns we're gen-
lover Temperatures.
81. Abilene and 6klshems' 80, fFas, smith.
vile. 81 SAN oi Antonio, i vsRss1s. vRRpss,s ss ASH sss
Sllls. gsi kgoxviils., thqitsnoora' Blrn,inr.
Atlanta 10i Ihomasvils. .Raieish. Mobile.
rensacoia, Macon and Montgomery. isj
Wlmlnston, sayennah ard Chariesten. 10,
Llitle. Rock RalelSh and CORPUS Christi,
~ at DEL Rio and Jacksonviliei ,06 at At
pnh aud Asheyiliei ..1t .nt ,fampsi 10 at
montEqmersi ls q Miminrtoni IA al
HSsessgsai HSm' sna ~ %t 1mo6llsi AZ at BirmlnE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock met with fair sale and va aiues
generally ruled firm under moderate offerings.
4esnns huss So s%oEe
house. Wssit6y; 4 81 I BSIss,
SOL :25; fair 70 good sS g 76c; ,iemCns, Psr
80 peaches New York. per basket .ng{gs 80 99s 9
peaches, VirgInla. per carrier--Elberta,. 81. rs a
2. so: Belle. $1,000. 80; pears. New York, Bart
lett. per bbl,, $500: grapes. Della
per crate. 10 @s0c: do. per Alb basket. SO i0c.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes sold fairly and ruled firm. Onions
were plentiful and weak with trade quiet, Quota
tions: White potatoes, per bbl.-No. l Eastern
shore, s2,b0Q2.75i No, Eastern Shore 81. 25
91.50: No. 1 Norfolk. s.. 5O@2.T5; No. ?
Norfolk, ;1.254l5o. White potatoes. Jersey,
l.50. Onions Pennsylvanla, per hamper 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE market for
coffee futures opened at a decline OF to 8
points. Trading on the call was moderately
active with sales OF $500 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted at s2hd in Lon
don today up Md.
In New York commercial bar silver was
quoted at 6sAc. a gain OF Nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
leading futures ranged as follows:
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Sept, 14-HoGs-Receipts 70
900 Market 10c higher. Mixed and butchers.
h.s9yS 50, ,7Cgl92o iisht. a$iO'iO@ii.46; % pigs.
. CATTLE = Receipts, 5000 Market strong
abeseoyes 4 aso 80 q II y COWS and heifers. s37Stf
S0;50gsi4O; calves, sl0.50Gi2.T5,
Native and WeStePn MSsP So Market stropE
11.40. vow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

FsSCss.i'S 'S,r,c Isi IA i'sPI Si %I"p'gss
Huron .l6 at -. Papli ,22 at Dnluthl
'Ol at Toledo, Indianapolis aud Louisville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled firm at the recent advance
Rcnners' list prices; Extra fine granuiated. q. as
Ga+ge; powdered 6.l5 d o. soc; confeotioners' A.
0.2ouB.S0o; soft grades, 10000. 2bc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Newark Shoe Stores Co
Philadelphia Stores:

1924 Market ST., B022 Germantown
between 18th 4 Ave-, near Chel-
18th SITS. ten Ave.
422 South St.. eqae NJ rror. 81
near 4.n OF. near Dauphin.
between 4th 4 1877 N. Eighth ST.,
BIN SITS. near Cherry st.
2448 kensington Manayunk Store,
Ave-, bet. York 4530 Main ST..
q Cumberland. near lowering.
2731 Germantown Atlantic City
Ave-. bet. Lee store, 1899 At
high Ave, and Iantic Ave, mr.
Somerset st. Tennessee.
205 Stores in OF Cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
WHEAT GOES DOWN
ON HEAVY SELLING
Strength Is Shown at Start by
Longs Adding to Their Hold
ings-Clearances Small
WEATHER CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1i,--Adviccs received
at the Wepther bureau this morning fndi-
Gated the following weather conditions;
I'm. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Try a pair of NEWARK
shoes for the boy and you will
be gratihed over the results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02

believers We're once more made mis-
cradle by their old fear. One old
man, James Gooding, by name, was
so hopeless over the prospect that he
killed all his cattle and then hanged
himself after vainly trying to induce
his wife to make way with herself
also to escape the terrible and grad
ual death by freezing and starvation,
which he believed to be the common
doom.
Cold increased from the middle of
September until winter returned, and
it may truly be said that in Vermont
at least, the year 1916 was neither
spring, summer nor autumn. There
wasn't grain grown enough that year
for seed the next year, and those
who We're lucky enough to have more
than they wanted for their own use
had no difficulty in selling It for
s5 and more . bushsl,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
on August 30. The whole summer
was bleak and dreary as November.
There was not green thing to be
seen anywhere. The first two weeks
in September brought the first real
warm weather there had been dur
ing the year. Thermometers regis
tered up to 20 degrees, which was
25 degrees warmer than it had been
since May.
The general opinion had been that
the cause Of the cold summer was n
sudden and rapid cooling of the sun
by some violent disturbance and many
believed that the end of all things
was at hand. The appearance of the
warm spell in September, tho, dispell-
ed that fear for a time, but on the
10th of the month the cold weather
suddenly, and the calamity
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
Three Experiences in
Snow Slides Sufficient.

After three hair breadth escapes
from death in snow slide, Ed. Faint
well known mining man of the Silver
ton camp, has decided to reduce dan
ger to a minimum in this respect by
passing the remainder OF the winter
on ranch in the lockwood section
Back in 1906, Mr.. Faint was in the
Shenandoah slide that cost several
people their lives. The fates favored
him and he was not injured. Early
this season he was caught in the
Stony gulch slide that swept two OF
his companions to their death. About
the middle of January, when he was
on his way to lockwood to visit his
family, he was passenger on the
train that was covered by an ava.
lanche in the Animas canon. He de
cided that three experiences witt
"The devils that lurk in the snow
was quite sufficient for one decade
and as result is passing the re
mainder of the winter where sides
are unknown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE.

In the matter of the estate of John
j. Moss, deceased
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER AND
DECREE of the county court of La
Plata county, made on the petition
of the undersigned administrator of
the estate of John ]. Moss, deceas
ed, on the 14th day of February A.
D. 1916, l shall on the 11th day of
March, A. d. 1916, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ, sell at public sale, to
the highest and best bidder, at the
ranch house on the lands to be sold,
the following described real estate
of said deceased, to-wit:
The Eia SWA and the E1s SWA
SWA of Sec. 90. Twp. "a, N. R. IL
W. N. NJ. P. NJ, and 100 shares of
Series b. of the capital stock of the
H II. Ditch company, all free and
clear of liens and encumbrances, and
owned in fee simple by decedent at
the time of his decease, and situate
in the county of La Plata, state of
Colorado, upon the following terms,
viz: For cash to be paid at time of
such sale.
At the conclusion of such sale the
purchaser will be entitled to a certifi-
cate of purchase. and upon the ap-
proval of such sale by the court the
purchaser will be entitled to q deed
of said real property.
AMY L. MOSS,
Administrative of the estate of John
j. Moss, deceased.
Dated at Durango, Colorado, this
l4th day Of February A. D. 1915.
First publication Feb. II.
Last luh'iestsa MArsA 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
District Court Proceedings.

Robert Conners plead guilty to a
statuatory charge in the district
court this morning. He will be SEN
fenced tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. A judgment was entered
against the board of commissioners
of Dolores county in favor of Ramon
Jaquez. 1t appears the judgment is
the result Of expenses incurred by
Jaquez when his sheep were illegal
ly held for taxes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
George Sponsel Returns
With a Bride.

George Sponsel, of Thompson's
park, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sponsel returned from the east
last night with his bride, charm
ing southern girl. Mrs. Sponsel was
formerly Miss Alice Bailey of Jones'
boro, Tennessee. The marriage was
solemnized on February 2. Mr..
Sponsel is a substantial young man
who is having an important part in
the development of the prosperous
Thompson's park section. His bride
is very pleasing young woman,
who is receiving a cordial welcome
from his many friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
Juvenile Delinquency Case.

The young girl whose condition re-
suited in Robert Connor's arrest was
found guilty of Juvenile delinquency
in the county court this afternoon.
She was sentenced to the girls indus
trial school at Morrison, Colorado.
Sentence was suspended until fur
ther orders from the court and she
was placed in the custody of her un-
Gle who resides in the Dolores vi
cinity. In accordance with the pro
vision of the law prohibiting the re
vealing of the identity of principals
the child's name is suppressed
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02

Ranch Sale.
Fred Edmisten, Of Los Angeles,
was here last Monday on business
He disposed of his ranch adjoining
town on the south Of Mr.. P. L. Estes,
the purchasing price being $4,000,
so we understand. The place ad-
joins Mr.. Estes hame ranch and will
make him a splendid property. Mr..
Edmisten went on to Alamosa where
he still has other interests. He is
one of the La veta boys who pros
pered in this worlds goods, but Il
was accomplished by close sttentiea
TO business since ha was . young
Mea.--Aa Vs&a Advertiser,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
StOrk Aids in
Reducing Birthdays.

From feminine point of view the
stork was especially kind to the
eight and one-half pound girl born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Fink yesterday,
February 90. What others of the sex
have to accomplish by short counts
on birthday anniversaries, the stora<
and the calendar have arranged for
her.