davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

car Il! =!@an!r. dc Iuirn toios los
handi'i"> Im;an ron espanio. LEGO :;
d"ni" 'Stahan los rrIatro Y les dino:
-NaIl"nI" razai"r krnnyho,. aJui
%ir'"I> Il rI"Stru i"fr. 81 r,;!rhrr Han
IT, I>tanGia.
k]"nnyhoI examine d. ma oico-
ia "a 2i=antesco bandido. Y. mas >or-
pFendid" que tem"ro~o. So incIin6 ~
oii" Il" lIack"t y lc dijo:
+. Han de ISlandia que drii rS-
Ia maIlana IN WaIdrroG. era I'm rna-
no.
iia'k"t 81 Responded en- o baia:
Isl "S-dijo 81 rrIdu.o razador.-
Ilahri rambiado d. forma
k"nnyboI voIvi6 Ia cara lcmb,ando
para harer furtivamcnfn Ia >rhal de
Ia cruz.
NNNIN.
En- - b0sIuc Sombrio de- yi.;,s
ehrlna>. on las que cntra Arenas 81
palId0 crcptsculo de la manauo nm
hom6re d" pequeha esiaIura So a
'er'a a "iro que rsta solo y que pa
rtcr que "Stl e>perindoie. Enta-
D!ai! alAnoS. en- voz baia. e. s]isuiente
dialoso:
-Dlsne>" dispenSarme vues'ra
2rar!a fue le ha hecho esperar. Va
rios mcldentes retardaron mi llega-
da.
-tQu@ medicines?
tContinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
NacimirntOS.

In ni1o del mairimonio J"S" l."Ia-
no on Ia casa ntim"ro ~ Il" Ia Gale
san Fernando.
Ina nina de. matrimonial r. Ava
RADIO "n In casa njmrro IT, H. In "a
lr y. Lrona.
In Milo de. matrimonio '. 'it"na
on Ia casa mimrro go H. Ia cali" ;.
Laredo.
In niho del matrimonial p. y. AriaS
en- Ia casa ntmnro iO2 dc Ia cali" :.
Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
EN- CELEBRATION DEL DE MAYO.

La colonia mryicana de Ral!ingcr.
Texas. cel"hr6 81 LIZ anivrr>ari0 de-
Ia batalla de- ) de Mayo rn "a resi-
d"ncia particular de. senior -\nasta-
>io C.. Jimen"L, trrminandO Ia care
monia civica ver!ficaia ALI con IN
bale cn ri que RENO franra r0rdia-
lilad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

bE>Eu >ah"r 81 HaradrrO del >ciur Cailn,
T. 'ldr'Ilid Ia >"k"fi Maria PaIomarr>. II
prImeru alto. irIru"iu. dn!glGo :, dc ri,rrt
idrEi> : Il" - amos ,c cIad. ia IIlFiiu; =.
%"rditi. Ho nuIN alta. cara rrinr,Ia, p:iix
'IIIladl. Dora rIIIca. ron CiCraIriZ "n nm FL
rh'l". hI"f"1ll y Il" rurni - amos q" rGsd.
'Ia'ttI'iI" ib"Td'nlrnl" 4 Ia persona GUc me
lni"rmr ron "yartiIud. Hiriiir inrnrfu., ,
T""fII" ~ahh"dra. Ldlnrur. NJ. l5-l;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
i'I;S0t

nE~I.p >Ihr: al paradrru de mI> hrrmarnS
'.r">""!lrl" ! I"rndIdu NIi"nLIrla. I'm lr-
brrru Uliinpr =" pu" r>luvI"run Ell NngaI">.
ArII. =" @TIttrirlr:i rGH una >p~rrIurlru
Il" -ri~ m'>'- . IA FI;EN>k 4 IL p"rSula
uI.. lnfuriIr lie 'llrS con rVarIi;uu. In
r!IIr lni"rI!l"> 4 Il. Nal"uIUcIa. Tombstone.
ARIZONA. .I-iq.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

Con IA sal que ;iencn a. a@Ia> del
mar, sc calcula que Sc podrian cubrir
i"cr mii!onrS d. Kilometres cuaHra-
,io> tc TERRA ron una capa lie "A. de
800 metros dc eSpe>or.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

COnrahu Chavez. Sa~lrr. -. harrn rrair< 4
l.: UI"dIda. 'iaraniiHdda pcrreCrInn cn los
lrabdjUS. c>per!aildad en- ycStidOS Il. So
nora. - rlGnrba Y the r0da cla>r de rrua.
80. UOluTUsI -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

CJRIOSID.kDES.

f. homt;rc n huen ">taio de "a
Ind reSpira dc IL a % wees por mi
nuto. Los n!H0$ rcSpiran ir - 4 -
vcrr> pOr minute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
RF.GiSTR0 CIVIL.
I.icfncia> DE- matrimOnI0.

Pedro NahIurl y Marcos .\ra'Ia.
Santos Rcyna y I.""na ESparIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
nIsIIInS

-. CG"d0va. IiDmcrO. 70 T. ahOrrN dinerO
rn trahai"> dc rlum":ia. so Culrbra Ave.
nu". TT. '"u%.
(j-?Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
Oh. sAEnNR CARA ALntPE De i. rsrui,s.

ALQIII ERES:-
IiHai4u>. cuarI6s Eicn aiGI"h!adOs cOn asls.
trnria. Tamiiia mcyirana. Tel. 1raviS :632.
san Pedro Ave. 800. (J-i9).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

-EN"HITN c-naf"la. i.-ra rrmpl"0 como
dHhIa a." rptmi,aiIia. con ~-".I"r"~ - II."S.
- l.. IiuIi"Ia =.
gJ-iJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
VENTAS

rANllANr~ . v"ndcmnS. rarnirrria rSia-
blrrida y con burna y rrv,ida .~'licni"la
m"NI"ana. iIii,iIdc~ IHmrdIaiaS. Ca~nS i'm
Irryi~lu> uhllYan i cnGCr t.DinUntqIr>c
,u lHgi,i> rnn T.1.'DuD T~"viS tr-G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

para IA n"r>una U.c qul"rl
d2r iu~iriu rluI"- e." "]iIlIrrl par rnrrr".
-ny NcIlcIUu 8 !nir H. tauEr un a""pln leg
rruI.- "I iii@I'~ y On" ~! maestro ~"r nc
NIrIuu raIuhi.u. Ia uc"-uTn ~rninir;rut".
., hr ,~irIi,">r . pedro Il I"tru irans!I. i"N
~. Narkl. kIu-l~. "uviauIu r!"-,i" lg"-"
rrW!lrlu''-. .I-lIE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

NbTOCICLO Dr. medic rsO. en- muy bi-n
">tado. :" Vcndc my haratO. Ocurran i
2GT R"lvin -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

Up. FRANCISCO Vh2QUEZ GOMEZ-CIrnyiS
general. esracialmeni- Intermediates de NJ
rLz. gargania Y GnInS. u!!rrnl. ~ l rhs
RtGx.. Hon stnp CT. v Main Ave. T-lef0n0s:
Travis i,.Hi Y Crockett sJ.$.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
WILL EXCUSE MEN
HAVING FAMILIES
NEEDING SUPPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT TAKES LIS.
EKAL ATTITUDE TOWARD
a.ARRIED GUARDSMEN.

WASlIINGTON July 7.-All army
lei arureral commanders have been
.uh,1.zed by Secretary Baker to d -
chVFe enlisted men of the natio .al
glaTl In the federal service who have
one pr more dependent relatives. TIL
rrder as enjoins department coT..
manc trs 10 instruct recruiting oftict :
to n,cit acceptance of recruits wh1
have relatives dependent upon the n
fGr support
The order o. the secretary of war
fellows:
Department commanders may Is
sue dlsclurgCs to enlisted men of the
national g;iaTd in the service of the
United states who are serving within
their drparl mehts Application for dis
charge lrust he made in due form
throug.. military channels to the de-
partment {, mmanders that the appli-
cant hes one or more relatives depend
ing or him for support.
THE Application must be accom-
panied ley adequate written evidence
OF real dependency. When it comes
to the knuTie3}" of the commanding
officer through authentic sources that
a soldier Of his command has one or
more dependent relatives the soldier
wiz he inc. med of his right to make
application for his discharge and the
discharge viii be granted upon the
application if warranted by c;lcum-
stances.
"A desire tC remain in the service
ami at the same time decline to allot
any ruLCn of tie applicants pay TO
his family cr te dependents will be re-
ported to th, ar department for fl
mai action.
when an a. cation for discharge
is finally approved the proper re-
Cruiting ag"rCies will be at once in
formed. SO thai the vacancy may be
filled promptly Recruiting and mus
te lug off.4ers will be enjoined 70
avoid acceptance of recruits having
relatives Gcl rGd'ng on them for sup
port"
The var department has received
petitions On Iehalf of thousands OF
qua rdsrnen whose families have been
eft destitute by the presidents call
upon the state eorces. There had been
M tataaticD OF petitions, but some
of icials estimated today that fully
one Fhird of al; the men in the ma
tiona, guard might be affected by to-
DAYS order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
IDAHO OGUARDSNEN TO
FACE COURT MARTIAL
AS INSUBORDINATES
ACTION OF line OFFICERS IN OP-
POSING GOVERNOR is THE
CAUSE.

BOISE, Idaho, July Phillip H.
Crow. who has been the center of a
bitter fight in the Second Idaho In
faruy, into which politics was inject
ed. was sW orn in as lieutenant-colo-
mel on orders and directions from the
war department The order was re-
ceived after 6 o'clock by Captain Gar
her, L. S A. who was instructed not
only to muster Mr. Crow into the ser
vice, but t. pay no attention to court
wyils seeking to prohibit him from SO
doing lie acted accordingly.
Courtmsrtials Likely will follow the
trouble within he staff of the regi-
ment. Governor Alexander stated
that the characterization shown by
Colonel william H, Edelblute and
Majors Lewis, Wilkins and Olson,
who he charges are instrumental in
.stitutng action in the state courts to
preyen' one Of his appointees from
taking office, is sufficient grounds on
which lac can institute such proceed
inss
The sIr~eme court is to hear the ar
gument on the writ of prohibition ii
ISSUED holding Up Groves muster to-
morrow morn ng. In view of the or
Ter giv'E by the war department and
carried our it is difficult to detr
mine wha, action will be taken.
The ndJo~s and captains of the reg
ner: htii conference today and
rec nnvnied t. the war department
thai CAPTAIN William H. Waldron,
Twenty-Lirth Infantry, U. S A.. an
charge OF the business mems camp at
Plattsburg, n Y. be named colonel OF
the regiment in place of Edenblute,
who was recommended to be appoint
cd lieutenant colonel to succeed Grow.
The action of the war department may
result in the oJsting of Edelblute.
and CAPTAIN Waldron taking his place.
OrIais we're also received last night
directing the regiment to prepare 70
move Immediately. and hurried prep
arauGrs are being made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

PARIS, July king Alfonso does
not believe that the end of the pres
ent war will see the disarmament of
nations. on the contrary he asserts
that they will increase their defenses
more than ever. He is quoted to this
effect in an interview by Senork Ce
villier. an Argentine writer.
The King added that he believed
that Spain would progress at a re-
markable speed following the final
settlement of the war.
Belgium. the King said, is an ex-
ample to all the world. She had moth
ing to protect her except the agree
ment of other nations which proved
tn he yalueless. A large army and
navy will be the only assurance Of Sc
curity that nations will have in the
future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
COMPENSATION COST
LOWER THAN EXPECTED

SALEM ore. July lit cost the
stat. Of nrcrO. only tl.0S 2-5 for
each dollar o benefits passed 10
workmen | Lader the accident lnsur-
anre law during The year ending June
30 1915, as against a cost Of *l'lS
IA for each dollar OF benefit during
the prc, .ous .ears operation OF the
insurance commission, according !"
the reptrt ,e the industrial insurance
commission.
The mum, or of employers operat-
ing under the law in the past year
was eFa2. aa increase OF 2S per cent
oyer the rui1uer for the year pre-
yious 5OyS. enc the number of accl-
dents IrpeIIeG increased by 81 per
cent being tl6z ior the year enulhs
June &C. 1910. az against 4546 for the
previous year
Ah0mt Administrative Cost.
Tnr administrative cost for the past
year wits iRhtly higher In proper
ticu to the fetal funds handled. being
A7l rer cent inr the year and S69
per cent or the first year,
During the two years operation of
the Accident Insurance Commission
orIy eight aprecls have been taken
from the decisions Of the commission
four the f.st year and four In the
second year
statement OF Finances.
Stree tive . eL nning of operation OF
the accident insurance law and com
missi'n Nov,mi er 8, 1913, the total
contributions ,tceived. including mon
ey aid irtn he funds by the state
have teen Sl.iS2,69s.95. and the total
exterse for that time has been $12O'-
O5o51.
TIE admin ttrative expense was T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
2O-FOOT FALL MAY KILL.
Logging Camp Cook Topples From
Flume. Strikes Rocks.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, LIly g.
George F. Schmidt. cook at logging
camp of the oregon Lumber Com
pany on the headquarters of the west
fork of Hood River, was seriously, II
not fatally. injured when he fell 20
feet from the top of flume to heap
OF jagged stones. The cook was tax
ing a message to members of the
wood crew and was crossing a ravine
on the flume, by a short cut.
Schmidt was rushed to a local hos
pital He is suffering from internal
injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

prison at Nacozari, Sonora. charged
with numbering Mexican soldier, was
reported to the state department.
Border reports said that Hand.
who had been released by the mill
tary authorities. James Park. an AM
erican, and A. r. Dixon, an English
man. were attacked by a band or
Mexican soldiers while fleeing to the
border from their ranch near Navoz-
ari and that Park and Dixon we're
killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
SCRUB GIRLS SMILE WINS.
With Quick Promotion She Finds
DoOr to Education Is Opened.

WITH gultk IEOAuOuFOA HhS S
DONF to Education Is Opened.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Christina
Seyerid. whose name ought to be Gin
derella. used to scrub the tiled floors
at the Hotel Majestic and dream OF
great wealth and palaces as she
splashed the foamy water She had
no reason to believe in fairy god
mothers. nevertheless she found one
in the Countess Carlos Won Bergen
While visiting New York, Countess
Won Bergen, whose home is in Paris
noticed Christina one day, was at
tracted by her pretty smiling face
and engaged her as maid.
During a recent trip to Paris Chris
tina was promoted to companion, The
countess found her clever and eager
to learn. The countess announced
that ChriStiana is to be sent to pri-
vate school in New York. where she
will have every advantage that the
wealth and social position of the coun-
tess can give her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
PLAN PERFECTED FOR
AIDING THE FAMILIES
LEFT BY GUARDSNEN
W. l.. THOMPSON NAMED ON
COMMITTEE HANDLING PROB
LEM ARISING FROM STU
ALTON.

PORTLAND, ore, July Families
of enlisted men needing financial aid
win report to the office of the adiu-
tant general in the Morgan building
Cash not groceries or other sup
plies. will be given. Immediately a
statewide effort will be made to Sc
cure funds necessary to carry on the
work
These were the main lines Of work
and policy adopted at a meeting Of
the executive committee of the Oregon
Patriotic league at the Chamber Of
Commerce Yesterday evening. A. L..
Mills presiding.
ub-COmmittecs Named.
Two main subcommittee were
named:
Finance. c. Ainsworth General
Charles f. Beebe, Miss Henrietta Fail
ing, l.. L. Thompson, d. G. McPher-
sen and Rev. c. f. Cline, for Port
land Mrs. I. l., Patterson, for Salem;
A. C. Schmitt, Albany; II. A. Booth
Eugene. j. w. Bennett, Marshfield;
r. c. Apperson. McMinnville; ]. NJ.
Poorman, Woodburn; W. l.. Thomp-
son, Pendleton; A. ]. Johnson, Cor
wallis: f. G. Young, Oakland; J, C..
Hayter, Dallas; Brune Dennis, La
Grande; J. ]. Heilner, Baker.
Investigation and relief-Mrs c. S.
Jackson Mrs. ]. b. Montgomery, Mrs.
Charles Scadding and others to be APP
pointed by the three named.
Work Well In Hand.
That the work already had been
gotten well in hand by the commit
tee of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was shown in the report OF
Mrs. c. S. Jackson that the needs OF
146 families already have been in
vestigated and prompt help given in
emergency instances
The effect of the appointment yes
terday is to leave the d. A. r. in
charge of the administering Of the
fund. The executive committee of the
Oregon Patriotic league is composed
of those named by Governor Witty
combe. as follows: A. l.. Mills, chair
man, Portland Mrs. c. s. Jackson,
Portland; Mrs. J. b. Montgomery,
Portland; Mrs. l. l.. Patterson, Salem;
Mrs Charles Scadding, Portland; Miss
Henrietta Failing, Portland; E. l.
Thompson; ]. c. Ainsworth, Portland; =;
General Charles F, Beebe, Portland;
Alfred c. Schmott. Albany; r. A.
Booth, Eugene. j w. Bennett, Marsh
field; f. G. Young, Oakland; J. c
Hayer. Dallas: Rev Z. c. Cline, Port
land, y, G. Mcpherson, Portland;
Bruce Dennis La Grande; Joseph J.
Heilner. Baker.
To Keep Record.
When applications for aid are made
at the office of the adjutant general,
record will be taken on blanks devils
ed by Jacob Kanzler, secretary of the
committee one side of the card bear
ing the routing information about the
enlisted man required by the Natl
onal Guard the other side carrying
the data desired for the particular
! purposes Of the committee. 1t was
said that the adjutant generals office
is cooperating most willingly in the
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant reief-Cost
dime q package.

Nerve-raeking, splitting or dull,
thrObbing headaches yield in Just a few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents q pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress now! You cxn.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
YOUNG GIRL THIEF ADOPTED.
Atlantic City Doctor Saves Youth
who Never Had a CHANGE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 6.-Marion
Murphy's plea that she never had a
chance following her return here
from Philadelphia to face a charge
of theft, brought unexpected results,
DR.. Howard Holden, a beauty spec
ialist. stepped forward as the 17-year-
old girl was arraigned. 81 am pre-
pared to adopt the young woman he
said. "if she consents and the court
approves" Miss Murphy informed
the court of her willingness.
DR.. Holden said he would send her
to the home of his parents in Hous-
ton. Del. The family has another
ward. boy, who has made good since
he was adopted in courtroom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
WATER DISPUTE SETTLED.
Part of Flow Of Burnt River Set
Aside for Irrigation Use.


BAKER, ore July 7.-Settling the
dispute Of water for several hundred
acres. Circuit Judge Dal ton Biggs
handed down a decree in the water
suit of Michael Rouse, J. N. shelton
and the estate of Edward Curop vs
T J. whited, J, NJ. Laporte, Henry
Elms. william Morfitt and others,
the plaintiffs being allowed 325 inch
es of water from the south fork OF
Burnt river for irrigation purposes. A
perpetual injunction against the de-
PENDANTS to restrain them from inter
ferng with the 325-inch right which
was handed down at the same time
excepting. however, the land of Ella
Powell Haskins, who by stipulation
is allowed to take out water through
bitches ALREADY on her land.
T. ]. whited also named as de-
fendant was in reality in the position
Of plaintiff, excepting in a few minor
details, and he did not make formal
appearance in the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

California winegrowers may find a
market for their products in India,
according to United States Consul
Laing at Karachi The importation
of European wines in his district has
fallen off on account of the war, and
he suggests that it would be well for
California growers to send samples to
India or wines SIMILAR to those former
" consumed by the natives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

% per cont for the period up to July
/. 1915, and las not run more than
SCI in 6nv II cnth during the last
year
Tho fetal accidents reported for the
period ending Jrne 80, 1916, was H.
1903. The tctal for June, 1915, 957.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

Gen Hacinto B. Trevino, the Mexi-
can commander who was quoted as
saying that If the Americans wanted
the troopers captured at Carrizal
they could come and get them" but
who was later commanded by Carran-
"a to release the men.
Gen. Trevino has large force un-
der him and 1t is said that the release
of the Americans has led to threats
of mutiny in his command.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

In the United States census Of 1870
record was obtained of the father
of a family who had named his five
children Imprimis, Finis, Appendix,
Addendum and Erratum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

cent game with the Pirates ending
the longest game on the record this
year. wilson's swat came in the
eighteenth inning and gave Pittsburg
the game by a score Of 3-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
To Keep Record.
WOMAN DIES AT WAPINITA
Mrs. W. T. VanderpOol Drops Life
less at Fourth Celebration.

THE DALLES. Ore. July Mrs.
w. T. Vanderpool of Maupin, dropped
dead at a Fourth or July celebration
at Wapinita.
Mrs. Vanderpool is from one of the
onl pioneer families of this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07

Art Wilson, the Pittsburg Pirate
player, batting for Costello, the left
fielder, knocked a home run in a re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-07
MeNlcans Eree american.

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Safe re-
turn to Nogales. Ariz.. of Norton
Hand. an American who had been in
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

The Rico Telephone Exchange is now
in operation. About twenty phones
are connected in already, and patrons
have signed for as many more, which
will be installed as rapidly as possible.
The official opening of the exchange
will take place on Sunday, October Is.
Great credit is due to Mgr. Roland
Bradfield and his assistant and lineman,
Irving Lawton, for the energy with
which they have pushed this enterprise,
in the face of many obstacles. Henry
Obendorfer had the honor of being the
first to talk over the new system,
which was eminently appropriate, in
view of the fact that Mr.. Obendorfer
was one of the first to agitate the need
of telephone system here and has
been an enthusiastic booster and pro-
moter of this project from the start.
Without his constant encouragement
and material assistance, it is doubtful
if Rico would have had this modern
accommodation today. e. E. Wallace, a
prominent Lebanon fruit grower and
,mmission merchant, was in town
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

of the Waechter place, six miles below
Rico. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Leavell in this city Wednesday.
The Telluride papers are doing some
fine boosting for a good road over
Lizard Head divide and on south to
Mancos. Rico Item
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

Edward T. Taylor, candidate for re-
candidate for governor, and Charlie
Leckenby, candidate for state auditor,
who visited Dolores Sunday, are all
fine gentlemen. Everybody knows Ed
Taylor as the man in Washington who
is always wide-awake to the interests
of the San Juan and its people, and he
will be reelected by a bigger majority
than ever before. Judge Gunter, is
probably not so well known as this was
his first visit to Montezuma county.
We all know something of his official
life as judge, and if you want to
know something about his life in the
home and as a neighbor ask Mrs. John
Clafiin as they were formerly both
residents. of Trinidad. And Charles
H. Leckenby, publisher of the Steam
boat Pilot of Steamboat Spring, is
simply Charlie Leckenby, well known
by all Colorado newspaper men. A
man who can make a newspaper like
the Pilot is capable of performing the
duties of any Office the people may see
fit to give him. All three of these men
will be elected by large majorities.
Leave orders for Christmas books at
Rash store. Can furnish latest books
at publishers prices. 29p32
Wanted-Horses to pastor and feed
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

Apples for sale at orchard. 25.cents
for wind falls to 80 cents for fancy.
Good varieties. Jack Brumley's ranch.
29p30