davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
IMPORTANT MEETING.

An important meeting Of the
Young Mems Republican Club
will be held at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the Hughes
Republican club headquarters
on Second street. AT this meet
ing arrangements will be made
for the part the young Republi-
cans OF the city will take in the
big rally which will be held
next Saturday night, Other
business will be transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
WATKINS ELECTROCUTED.

FAIRMoNT, Oct. 3O.-Taylor Wat
kins, aged 40. lineman in the ern-
ploy OF the Monongahela Valley Trac-
ton Company, was electrocuted here
Monday while on pole making re-
pairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
Bakers Revised Version

(From the National Republican,
rendering hymn
. for he OF the
rude bridge that arched the food,
Aprl's breeze unured
Herco embalcd horse
fred, half shot, the world
long in silence slept,
our threats sleep,
And ruined bridge has
Down where they stole sheep
bank by this soft
We today votlVe stone
memory their crimes redeem,
o they should have
Spirit who bandits dare
. To rife to be
than anywhere
You apologize to me!
! GEORGE b. LOCKWOOD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Charles s. criss was here Monday
from Huntsville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

nmS people they the Presidents Me-.
"T b,SCg n want 70 tel you why; They
mas nos forgotten nith6T
MsAiSanS: We so thy do respect popSrt, ~
Pernnps they don't. do
HGne dsStS They don't We they rREnnniin IT,
t'a tFuc, n.
h S5h Or cent. on The dollar We rcSsct
IN Tsyono hE sing that people hlnEs
tic end Of tha the conditions country were so s Me- leo
m AL, y z psrfeotJ astounding TO -
ev.stbn1 49, oS SoidG " The march 10 Valley Forge
ron TIC CHURCHES and melted them to They
SheT churches aud tie country" " s' Ou' -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Wa
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
1925

Was the total circulation OF the Tel,
gram Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

(contlnued on page 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
WELL AND IN
GOOD HEALTH
Sinoe Taking cariui. After Seven
Years Of Suffering. Says
South Carolina Lady.

Columbia S. G Mrs T. G. Helm
mann. Of Washinston St. Of this
c.t. sat have received SO much
1cnei frau CardaL feel like speak
ne sool I'D for it q every lady /
80 ia contact NTH taat ] think
need ef'nr - helm sone ono 70
~ sen sid
hsa hae rirk I'm hel for luns
tfra a'ta tic change Of life. The
Doctor tend me all along and final.
f enn morning when he came he said
he believed } would have to 90 to the
hasI'tai vet sad No then read
ali az tie testimonials in the Ladies
ar.hia Nmsrac aud then ! phoned
for bottle az ardui anl commenced
iakIne It heggn n inn~aVe from
thew oU icos five hoiiles ren'ir'
ousls thea 1fl and on fer awhile END
qas son ard have bad good
health ever since J am clad 10 slf
! aave recommended T. to a i7t e m'
fr'en3
ar Fctled FOR seven or eivhi
Tear before 7 teot Cardul think
g. S The lest medicine On earfn far
isnaie fraa es u this tesiimanial
w'll hcln some one else you are AT
hterir q use It II vou Ike
Begin taking CaTdni TO-DAY i NAV
he tho vers medicine you reed. Yolr
dugsist sells It. Get a bottle from
him today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most oaps and prepared lWuwo.
contain TOO much alhali which iHA
.umruus. as ID dries tie scalp aad
m8ses fle hair brittle
Tee Hest thing % use Is iat plan
mulsiiiei cocomut oil for II & pure
and entirely -re4 eiess. it 1
cheap ad beats toe most expensive
als of ANYTHING else al 20 pieces
ou can get tais at aut drug store
sai Less oun 81 gill last the Whole
5ami Tor months
sma m0sten The bair With water
and rub N in about teaspooniui IS
A tAat is required lt makes an
all iauec 0f rieH creamy lather
f.aus,s tholoa.h.t and rlusts ont
e ll TIE Halr dres quickly aud
es ana eol terh looking
rsat guiF nast. and easy u
alHile hcde 1T iu1eHs and takes
out efer particle of dust. dirt and
ia draft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Tt Auran Glib H.i tsstsrfs.
ll Me aiu. r lHrar .aA n.m
oul utaaa.ge arl aa
y. l nt .ar4a 1913. raI-l lr
rro.nt rf.r ru4rhne a.s-
TUNe fre F0f.n
Hssn mHo au4 election ana
ftm atian tln h rear eN sn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
Last Meeting. Acorn club.

The mt meeting Of the Acorn
c.ph uc picnic supper AZ he home
o rr and Mrs Fred 81 crouk Ia Z
rtculns wae also fuNen parts far
rgof and Nr 49, a. Goodeu Who
leave next week for Now 1layen
conn where Mr. GoodcN sin sma
10 Yale Mr. Edward nllon on De
har ef thc eluh presented TO Mr.
Goodel q handsome travelling hae as
q token of their love ana good VIII
'or hor Ycllnw Mhito and hroAn
aere combined iu the decorations o
ocuoasis md honey sucNe. and in
thc la.iclou buffci nppcr served be
Mines , J H'droih Edward Uislop
Elem Smith aud Il Z Watkiu
The mosrm 80 the evening eon-i
ed of # vocal Duet Viii perlue Hope"
d Mrs Watkins ard Mrs croue
Sire watkins 0ho ia such favorite
Rth her club ns number OF solo
poudlng mo sracoaalN 20 the re-
peaied request Is for an encore ana
Nr cronk made her first appear
alce as a soloist deliehtn her Near
ers with her eweet eoitralto voice
Nu Chas J Kcndle read an extract +
from l-ongfello0s New England (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
A 7 asty Summer
SNACK" ior the warn

"a II oSA
SNACK" Tor the warrl
days when the appeti'e
Graves something differ
ent' for luncheon, for PIC
MICS, or any kind Of outdoor
excursion is Triscuit, the
Shredded Whole Wheat
Wafer. 1t is made of the
whole wheat steam-cooed'
shredded and baked. Toast
il in the oven 10 restore It's
orispness and spread over 1t
butter. soft cheese or mar
malabe. Its snappy tasty
aroma is a delight 10 the
palate. supplying the great
est amount of nutriment IN
smallest bulk. A deliciously
wholesome coast 1t IS
ready cooked, easily carried.
is strengthening and salts
fying Made al Niagara
Falls, N. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Mrs R ! ronnewag was a charm
ins hostess TO the Amlcitla club
Thursday after Don and hal as spe.
i1i guests Mrs Roy WorthIneton and
Alr Elmer Clark The usual hours
at needlework We're followed he TIE
serving OF dainty ice course ana iha
club adjourned to meet aqain in twa
weeks as the guests Of Mrs " u
Hihbens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Mrs J r Hricbner entertained aa
Altar society Thursday afternoon
Mrs + NJ Woods made ton snor At
five hundred and Mrs " VI bronson
was second hieh Dainty refye n
merts were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
\ Personal AND LOCAL.

Mrs " + Banks OF Denver. Colo.
Is very IN at the home of her mother.
Mrs + Knowles, in South Division
..l...l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Mr. and Mrs A BuentIng. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Cook returned today from a
motor trip 10 Medicine Park where
they attended the cottonseea crush
ers association mee.ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
Devotional Exercises.

The Christian church guild met al
the home Of Mrs II Torrance for
the May meeting and after the de
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

4rs Interested ia the coming fali fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
FOLEY KIDNEY pH{'
Sd FfEShrHe ztcfevs aie atAgls
IN,sI No,li\I

TT " NttNi\f
y. y = N II !. q. 1 s. In !.
Rail travel Is light
Burglars ar busy Al Crescent Clts
The interurhan has beel completed
10 a point three miles north Of Wat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
Rail navel is light

= 81 ET 81 r s !. M.a 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

h0I- "llI vas lam0I4 mon M N0H-
Of French iilstor
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
Taking Strike Canvas.

T. f. Benton, of Durango, well
known Rio Grande Southern brake
man, has been delegated by the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of
this division to make the trip over
the entire division for the purpose of
getting the vote Of every conductor
and fireman at the different stations
on the question of whether or not a
general strike thruout the United
States shall be declared next month.
The question must be voted on formal
ly, together with other ones, must be
finished and delivered to the head
quarters of the Brotherhood by
August l. Mr.. Benton stopped over
night in the city Sunday to inter
view local trainmen-Telluride Journ-
al.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
DURANGO EXCHANGE NOTES

A fine large white radish, grown
by Ethel kolz, aged ten, of Animas
City and beautiful bouquet of dah-
las grown by Mrs. Kolz, are on dis
play at the Exchange.
Automobiles from Texas, Arizona,
Oklahoma and other states are COM
mencing to arrive in Durango. The
Exchange will be glad to give these
visitors all the information possible
if they will call. Denver and Texas
parties were welcome callers this
morning.
Word from Telluride bowling team
says they would like to come to Du-
range next Saturday evening to roll
three games with our boys, later to
have a return match at Telluride.
Negotiations to this end are now in
progress.
Teams No. and will bowl We'd
nesday afternoon. The personnel fol
lows:
Team l. - Mrs. Turrell, Mrs. Bur
dick, Mrs. Schlabach Mrs. Lingen-
felter, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Rhum-
land.
Team 3.-Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. o'Neal, Mrs.
Moody Mrs. Ball.
On Friday afternoon, Teams ? and
3 will bowl.
Five cents day is the cost of an
Exchange membership. The Ex-
change is bringing to its members |
and all people of the basin good re-
suits and the unselfish efforts of the
to promote every worthy
public movement should receive hearty
support.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

Ore of the most important real
estate deals reported in Durango for
several months was consummated to-
day, when j. A. Clark of the Frank
Eldredge Investment company sold
the old Morlock building to George
lsgar, and the brick building and
land at the rear of the Gem to ]. o.
Taylor. At the same time B. Glaser
purchased the Main avenue property
known as the Salvation Army hall.
These were all part of the Joseph
Clark estate. The deal has been
pending for several months but the
actual transfers were not made until
today. Immediately after it was
completed B. Glaser sold the proper
ty purchased by George Isgar to the
Woodmen of the World, who will
probably utilize the structure and the
site for the new hall they are plan
ming to build. Mr.. Chaser made his
purchase as an investment, thereby
his faith in Durango's
future. In order to accommodate his
growing business, MIR. Taylor plans
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
4 t. :; q u u IN u - II u u Z u
!; ELCO ECHOES ::
II n n tt II IL tt n n n II II II u !

w. b. Bends arrived Friday to
look after his ranch interests.
Robin Frazier made a business trip
to Durango Friday.
Miss Amy Huchin, who was the
guest of her brother, Dan, went up
to the summer cattle camp. Mrs.
D. Huchin and Eleanor accompan-
led her.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. John Frazier
and Miss Vera visited Mrs. John
Bryce Thursday at Sunnyside.
Edith Frazier is at Ochsner's hos
pital, Durango. Mrs. Rhodes is at
the Aztec sanitarium. Both ladies
are typhoid patients and it is re
ported that they are much improved
and will soon return home.
The Elco Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. William Morgan at Sunnyside
on Thursday. Including visitors, %
ladies were present. The Aid will
give social at the Elco school
house on Friday evening, Aug. 4. The
young ladies will have charge of the
program. Ice cream and cake will
be served.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
LOCAL AND Personal
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Charles Thuringer was a passenger
to Aztec this morning.
DR.. p. F.Greene and wife and &.
S. Jones were motor visitors from
Pagosa Springs who registered at the
Strater last night.
Miss Rosa Steward left for Chey~
enne this morning to witness the
Frontier day celebration. Later she
goes to Butte for a visit.
Mrs. r. s. Baker of Pennington
is reported quite seriously ill.
Miss Cora McDaniels of San Fran
cisco came up from Ei:o last even
ing to attend the Brown Morris we'd
ding. During her stay in town, she
is the house guest of Miss Marguer-
ite jackson.
Mrs Homer Biggs and little daugh-
ter of lgnacio We're passengers bound
for Paonia this morning to visit the
little lady's grandmother.
Mrs. Frank Hillstrom and sister,
Miss M. Cooper, of Aztec were trav-
elers homeward bound this morning.
after spending the night at the Pal
ace.
Miss Zadie Hill expected to leave
Mimi, Ariz., this morn!n., nut miss
ed her train.
Wilkie McLin is over from Mancos
on stock business.
Miss Amy Hutchin of Cedar Hill
registered at the Southern last light.
Another fine rain fell in this vi
entity last night.
o. L.. Keene of Ignacio was u bust
ness visitor in town, who ief. for
home at an nearly hour this NOM
ing.
Stewart Henderson left for Ames
this morning where he has position
as operator for the Western Colorado
Power company.
Mrs. o. j. Timmons and daugh-
ter arrived from Alamosa last night
to visit the formers sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bert Bendure and family.
Charles d. Hager of Dulce is in
town after his new auto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
TRUE PRESS REPORTS

This mornings issue of the yellow
mud Singer makes great to do
about printing the news of the death
Of former Senator L. Nj. Patterson.
The facts in the case are as follows:;
The Durango papers each publish
6 days in the week, the Herald miss
ing Sunday evening, and the morning
yellow missing Mondays Issue. Both
Associated and United press associa-
tions send out reports by wire every
day, but neither of them send the
regular reports on Sunday to papers
which publish only six days in the
week, neither thru the day Sunday,
nor Sunday night. Mondays report,
of course duplicates nothing which
happened Sunday, so that, in the
natural course of events, neither the
Herald nor it's competitor knew any
thing of Senator Patterson's death
until reading the papers coming in
BY MAIL MONDAY NIGHT, then
the yellow scareline, sore unto death
because of being beaten by the
Herald, at every turn of the news
gathering game, for six days out of
every week since time began, seizes
upon its opportunity to lie and mis-
represent, and would make it appear
that the Herald was either receiving
an inferior news service, or was de-
liberately sighting the memory Of
Senator Patterson. Announcement is
made by "The Yellow" We play no
politics beyond the grave" Maybe
not, beyond the grave but they certain
ly play the only brand of politics a
fool knows how to play, at every
turn this side of the grave. Every
dirty trick, from lying about press
reports to blackmailing business men
into advertising with them. Again,
why not take some of those flowers
of speech, copied from outsiAe ,apers,
from the eulogistic report of Senator
Patterson's death. and distribute
them along the path of life, while one
is here to enjoy them? Remember,
the Democratic yellow, published in
Durango, which delights to strew
flowers over the grave of Patterson
today, has vilified, maligned, and
abused him, as only narrow mind.
confined in booze soaked body could
do, all the days of his life, and now,
as a reversion to type, the editor OF
the yellow, is following the example
set by his direct lineal ancestor, and
is Licking the sores of Lazarus, ut
he foot of the gate"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
TEXANS
VISITING
SAN JUAN

The A. X. Bird auto auto party
reached Durango last evening. The
party is from San Antonio, Texas,
on their way thru Colorado. They
came up thru New Mexico by way Of
Roswell, Santa Fe, Terra Amarillo
and Chama and then to Pagosa
Springs.
Mr.. Bird said that they left their
home on the 18th. inst. and stopped
some little time at their summer home
in the White mountains. While in
Texas they had good roads but in
New Mexico they had very poor roads
particularly all the way from Santa
Fe to Pagosa Springs.
They had a new Saxon and were
very proud of the service it had CIV
en- them on the trip as they had to
pull thru mud and sand in many
place. 1t was raining more or less
on them all the way thru the monu-
tains.
Besides their three passengers
they had heavy camp equipment
which would, we take it, meet all
the emergencies of the auto tourist.
They were heavily loaded but made
the trip in good shape regardless of
the bad condition of the roads.
They We're more than pleased with
the Colorado roads which they came
over from Pagosa to Durango. They
left Pagosa yesterday evening ut b
o'clock and reached Durango at 8:15.
That is certainly good driving over
strange roads, but then it will be
difficult to find 66 mile stretch of
road better than the road from here
TO Pagosa.
Mr.. Bird plans to remain in Sill
verton for time and then perhaps
return by the way of the Western
Slope and Pueblo. Possibly they may
pass back thru the San Luis valley,
They were very much pleased with
the Durango Exchange and its ac-
commodations and thought it about
the best Of its kind they had yet
seen. They were astonished at the
wonderful resources of this country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
FORT LEWIS SCHOOL NOTES

The meeting of the Campus club
on the 18th at the home c. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Smith. The program was
musical in nature and was very en-
joyable. Readings by Mrs. Snyder
and Miss Anderson added variety to
the program and were gre ATTY en-
joyed by all. Following the program
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. aye correspondent" fol
lowing the time honored custom of
reporters and the like, required a
second helping in order to gain an
accurate idea of exact deIiciousness
of the refreshments, and found them
too good to be reduced to cold print
so refuses to attempt description.
The Fort Lewis Literary Society
met Saturday night for its regular
meeting, which was of unusual in
terest on account of debate OH
Women's Suffrage. The question
was, Resolved, "That women should
have equal suffrage with men," with
Esther Anderson, Willie Turner and
Alice Hunt on the affirmative and
Joe Snyder, Ed Willis and Frank
Sullivan on the negative. Tho de-
bate was hotly contested and some
of the statements made bordered
closely on the personal, at times
Esther Anderson gave a remarkable
demonstration of the elevation of
woman, Frank Sullivan showed
woman, while Mr.. Frank Sui
livan showed wonderful insight into
the depths of women's character.
His argument indicated strongly that
he had made an exhaustive study on
the subject. This being a Women's
rogram, rollcall was answered by
quotation dealing with the complex
subject. There being number OF
suffragettes present, several of the
mere men wavered from their de-
termination to stand up for their
rights, and voiced weakly sentimental
sentiments regarding women.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
Indians More Prosperous

Ed Ladd, the well-known Dulce In
dian, reports his tribe, the Jicarilla
Apache, in more prosperous circum-
stances than a few years ago and he
lieves the out of door work that many
of his tribesmen will undertake when
sawmill operations get underway on
their reservation will greatly din,m-
ish the death rate, says the Pagosa
Springs Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
Soldier Boys on Furlough.

Joe Wilmer, son of Mir. and Mrs.
Anton Wilmer of the Pine river val
ley, and j. S. Tucker, the state agIi-
cultural colleges famous baseball
pitcher, arrived from the Golden Rifle
range today via the Ford route. The
boys are members of Battery A
which was formed in Fort Collins
last winter, one hundred of the num-,
ber being the best known sta .nts
IN the college. Just d week ateI
graduation, the boys received mobil-
ization orders and have been in train
ing every since. The battery has
been Federalized and is reaay 10 20
10 the border for patrol duty or ac-
live service. The boys found their
"trip to Durango quite as strenuous
as life in the training camp. They
were on the way shree lays, the
principal part of the time trying 10
cover a road over Cumbres that as
used but little. During their soi1urn
here Mr.. Wilmer will visit his parents
in the Pine river valley and MI. Tuck
er will spend the time at Fort Lewis
with friends of school days.
The funeral of the late Mrs. L.
Martinez was held from Sacred Heart
church this morning. The burial was
in Greenmount.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
WEEKLY REPORT OF NEW
YORK METAL MARKET

Manager F. C. Gilbert, of the Du-
range plant of the American Smelt
ing and Refining company, furnishes
the following weekly rep.rt of The
New York metal market:
ack of orders for munitions seem
TO be responsible for stagnation in
the copper market. The output of
the important copper producers, how
ever, is sold up well into September,
which supports the market to some
extent.
The lead market is fairly active at
$3.50 While stocks are very low,
producers seem anxious to dispose
of their output currently.
Stimulated by the low prices, there
was considerable foreign and domes-
tic buying of zinc, which resulted in
rising market. The United States
geological survey estimates the out
put this year 100 per cent higher
than in 1914, indicating that the zinc
production will soon be higher than
any possible demand.
The silver market was somewhat
erratic, but not weak.
Quotations, July 26:
Silver, 63 Ia cents per ounce;
lead, $50 cents per pound; copper,
closing electrolytic catholics quotation
for week, 22.80 cents per pound; zinc
average for week, S.427 cents per
pound.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States civil service
commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at lgnaco and Du-
range on Aug. II, to fill the position
of rural carrier at Ignacio and va
cancies that may later occur on rural
routes in La Plata county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
Garage Robbed.

While W. N. Porter and brother
were up the Animas valley testing
a car, a petty thief entered their
garage thru window and took the
contents of the cash drawer, about
fifteen dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

The Durango Girl mine is justify
ing the faith our people have always
had in it. The lessees have just
opened the largest ore body uncover
ed since development work started on
the property. Some of the richest
ore ever mined in this section has
been found in this property and in
dications are the values In the large
body will compare favorably with
that mined few years ago. The
mine is located on the Orc Fino side
of Lewis Mountain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
Trouble Settled.

The coin the Indian girls lost in
the confidence game conducted by the
gypsies has been restored. Last even
ing Sheriff Fassbinder returned from
-.lamosa where he succeeded in get
ting the gypsies to reta'n the mon
ey and pay al costs Of the case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

Everything points to very sue
cessful visit of the Farmers Excur-
sion on August 18th. The expert
mental plots are coming on splendidly
and good exhibit of stock, grains
and school work is being arranged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

As usual Ross Graden, Durango's
noted foot racer, is coming with the
bacon. He contested in the big race
that was part of the TERRA ANA
rilla program and won the honor,
which included purse of $500 and
some diamonds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

All efforts to purchase McKinney's
alligators have thus far been unsuc-
cessful. Wilkie McLin Of Mancos
was among the highest bidders today
but his liberal offer was not even
considered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

Miss Emma Fankhauser returned
from the Dolores section last night
where she spent nearly three weeks
the guest Of the August Kuhlmsns'
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

Services at Cottonwood SchooIhouse
Rev. Walter j. Jaeger of the Rap
tist church will preach at the Cotton
wood schoolhouse, one mile south of
Griffith, Sunday afternoon at 5.