davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-28

from ths sun a &.ess. - q toaas.
which II therein 6Ipsojrtltsd md ca.
pended for the purpose OF repairing
and extending the System Of water
works OF the City OF MartinSbur8:
or the total proceeds fron $S0.0O0.0e
par value OF said bonds. The pro-
ceeds OF the entire balance Of tho
bonds authorized to be issued. are
Appropriated and shall be expended
Ter the purpose of grading. paving.
covering and otherwise improving
tho streets and alloys st the said
city, and therein set out:
The aggregate amount OF Indebted.
ness Ut said city, issued and author.
Led at tho date OF this proclamation
10 48,S09.00, consisting OF outstand-
Ing bonds OF the amount OF $137. e04..
90, and floating debts Of tho amour.
OF $4,000. The amount OF indebted
ness which the said city is authoris.
ed to incur In addition to the indebA
edness above set forth Is s275s5s.
81.
That for the purpose OF he ~
election provided for in the i,y..-
going ordinance, the following named
persons, nominated by the mayor
and approved by the council of the
City Of Martinsburg, on the 3rd day
OF April, 1917, are hereby appointed
commissioners and clerks to hold
said election in the respective pre-
cincts, to ascertain and declare the
result thereof, as provided by law,
which said commissioners and clerks
shall act at their respective precincts
In said city, as follows:
First Ward, LIST Precinct, Com.
missioners-W. R. Caskey, Harmon
Reed and F. G. McBee.
Clerks-lC e. Thompson and C. e.
Kisner
First Ward 2nr Precinct, Com
missioners-John Lloyd, Jas. B.
Shipe and Stewart Cushwa
Clerks-E. B. Chamberlain and J.
Frank Seibert.
Second Ward, 1st Precinct, Com
missioners-C c. Cutler, L. n.
Shaull and C. D. Burns.
Clerks-G. + B. Shfer and Carroll
Sencindiver
Second Ward, End Precinct, Com
missioners-L. H. Thompson, A. B.
Noll and John Gerling.
Clerks-Lee Siler and Harry
Thomas.
Third Ward, LIST Precinct, Com
missioners-A. M. Gilbert, J. R. Po-
land and Lewis Light
Clerks-Frank A. Minor and e. G.
Trout
Third Ward, End Precinct, Com
missioners-Dan Heiston, Chas. Seib-
ert and A. Nichodemus.
Clerks-Lew Young and Thomas
Thornburg.
Fourth Ward, LIST Precinct, Com.
missioners-Harry Wilmington, Jas.
Powell and VIM. Cumiskey.
Clerks. VIM Kastle.
owen.
missioners-Jas. Larkins, F. II. Bak-
er and w. H. Wright.
Clerks-J. VIM. Kastle, 1r., and
Thos. YOUTH.
Fifth Ward, 1st Precinct, Com
INSTRUMENTATION Oliver. ]. II. Lloyd
and Eugene Small.
Clerks-Dar1 Lloyd and VIM. Cage.
Fifth Ward, End Precinct, Com
missioners-Bd. Brandenburg. ]. H.
Brat and J. T. Crawford.
Clerks-Gssr6s Dunn ana AaV a.
wards.
IN TESTIMONY WHHRDoY. /, i
w. Letter, Mayor OF the City OF
Martinsburg, have caused this, ny
proclamation, 10 be made and Issued
and have hereunto set my hand and
affixed tho corporate seal Of the CITY
Of Martinsburg. West Virginia, whioh
corporate seal Is attestsd BY tho Re-
corder Of the City Of Martinsburg,
West Virginia, this 4th day af April,
1917.
p. W. LnTTWh,
Mayor OF tho City Of Martinsburg.
ATTEST:-
JOHN H. ZrRKlH
Recorder OF tho city Of Martinsburg.
Wa 8 IL 10 %, SD II.
TIT nnInT nIflnN
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-28
THE COAST GUARD
HEARD THUNDER

Whom They Reported "Heavy FIrlns"
OF tho Cape Cod Coast-Some
Say Blasting.
BOSTON, April 19.-Maybe it WAS
thunder on the Cape Cod coast that
the coast guards heard when they re-
ported heavy firing" of the coast.
That is the opinion of the captain Of
a merchant vessel arriving from that
region today.
Another theory is it might have
been blasting along Thori
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
UNDER RIVER wTrH HORSE

AS means of relieving the ferry
boats that ply between Manhattan
Island and the mainland two highway
tunnels under the Hudson river, which
will serve New York and New Jersey
in practically the same way that the
Blackwell and Rotherhithe tunnels
under the Thames serve the city of
London, have been proposed.
One tunnel will be for eastbound
traffic and the other for westbound
The roadways will be approximately
seventeen feet in width, says the Pop
ular Science Monthly. The engineers
figure that the two tunnels will have
a capacity of five million vehicles a
year. The Blackwall and Rotherhithe
tunnels, each consisting of single
tube and providing for traffic in both
directions in one tunnel, aecommo-
dated almost one million vehicles in
1918. including automobiles. There
are tunnels in Glasgow and Ham burg
with separate tubes for the traffic In
eachz directions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
NATURE SUPPLIES HOT WATER

The city of Boise, Idaho. has q
curious hot water supply-a natural
artesian flow of 100000 gallons of
water day with a temperature of
III degrees Fahrenheit which is only
Al degrees below the boiling point In
addition 100000 gallons day are
pumped. School buildings, hotels,
boarding houses. laundries and resi-
dences to the number of one hundred
and thirty-eight are supplied with the
hot water, both for heating and do
mestic use, and during the summer
months silky additional buildings are
supplied. The great Boise natatorium,
a building 215 by 200 feet and over
100 feet high, with a swimming pool
SIS by 125 feet an dwith shower ana
other baths, uses this natural hot
water. The water Is believed to have
great medicinal and stimulative prop
critics, because it contains a large pers
centage of soda, potash, lithia, mag
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
LOOK OUT FOR AUTOMOBILES GAS


Abe you in the practice of warm
ing up" your automobile engine in the
garage with the doors and windows
closed? If so, you stand a good
chance of being asphyxiated by the
exhaust gases, warns the Popular
Science Monthly. So imminent, in
deed is the danger, that the United
States Bureau of Mines has sent out
warning against operating automo-
bile engines, in small garages where
the ventilating facilities are poor.
According to the bureau the air in
the garage is rendered decidedly dan
gerous after the automobile engine
has been running fifteen minutes. The
gas is carbin monoxide; it is color
less odorless, tasteless and is extreme
ly dangerous. The symptoms of car
bon monoxide poisoning come almost
without warning, says the report, and
collapse in a garage generally proves
fatal, unless outside aid arrives very
soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM
In A VERY raw DAYS

1t is an established fact that one
half teaspoonfu of Rheuma taken
once Il day has driven the pain and
pied and desppiring rheumatics dur
ing the last five years
Powerful and sure. quick dcting, yet
harmless, Rheuma gives blessed relief
almost at once. The magic name has
reached every hamlet in the land and
there is hardly a druggist anywhere
who cannot tell you of almost mar
Telous cures.
If you are tortured with rheumatism
or sciatica, you can get a bottle OF
Rheuma from III. G. Kennedy or any
with the understanding that If it does
not completely drive rheumatic poi
sons from your system money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29

An ambitious project to obtain
potash from seaweed in the Sargasso
sea, i'm the North Atlantic ocean, is
planned by w. s. Warner, of Tampa,
Florida, says the Popular Science
Monthly. He intends TO build a spe-
cial vessel of reinforced concrete and
equip it with machinery for hoisting
the seaweed from the ocean and re-
ducing it to ashes. After running the
seaweed through three successive sets
of heavy rolls to remove the water
it will be passed through rotary dry
ing kilns, burned, and the ashes, in
which the potash content is concen-
trated, stored in thehold of the ves-
sci. Mr.. Warner plans to install an
equipment capable of producing two
hundred tons of. ashes per day. The
Sargasso sea is literally covered with
seaWeed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
REJUVENATING THE FUR COAT

REJUVENATING THE FUR COAT
When the old fur coat looks as if
it were fast approaching the limits of
its usefulness do not despair. A fur
coat doctor can put it through a five
minutes course of treatment which
will make it fresh and youthful.
He gets his results simply by steam
Ing the coat-steaming it inside and
outside at the same time and rubbing
it briskly while the fur is damp and
hot.-Popular Science Monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
POTASH FkoNf ,EAWfED

Monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29

Through the efforts OF Garfield
McAllister, head of the Boy Scout
movement in this city. the Scouts will
assist in distributing Navy recruiting
posters about the city. QuartermasteT
Quirl< sent Preston T. Stroud, North
Third street, Steelton, and Harry A.
Bursy, 1917 North Seventh street, to
Philadelphia to-day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04
North Star College Notes

At a faculty meeting recently
held, Miss Ellen Strand, Of the ac-
adenfic department, was chosen as
valedictorian, and Fred Lundberg,
of the stenographic department, sa-
lutatorian. These two will represent
the classes on the commencement
program to be held May 20.
Nine students have made requisi-
ton to partake in the annual Eng
lish ,declamatory contest to be held
May 20.
The Easter recess begins on
Thursday evening Of this week.
Many of the students are planning
to make visits at their respective
homes.
Mildred Wood and Jean Stevens,
who will graduate from the music
department this year, will give their
graduation recital May Is.
The Seniors are planning to give
a class play some time this month.
The Lyric Male Chorus, Of Gus
tavus Adolphus College, will give a
concert at the high school auditor
ium on Saturday evening, April FL
Come out to hear them.
Rev. F. N. Anderson has donated
a number of books to the library.
We appreciate these gifts and ex-
press our thanks and appreciation
to the donor,
Rev. S. w. Swenson, president OF
the Red River Valley Conference OF
the Sw. Luth. church, Mr.. Westlund
and Aug. Lundgren were present at
chapel exercises on Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. Swenson and Mr.. West.
luna were both called on for talks
They responded much to the appre-
citation Of the teachers and students
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04
Learn to say Pathe- Pathephone.
Have you heard the Pathephone !?
Go to the Bazaar The Busy Store.

Go to the Bazaar The Busy Store.
Special for Easter Sunday Tur-
key dinner at Hotel Warren.
Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. M.
Olson.
M. F. Hatton, the photographer,
returned this morning from a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis.
Aug. "A. johnson left last satur-
day for the Twin cities to spend a
few days attending to matters of
business.
Rev. L. P. Lundgren, of Hallock,
came down to take in the "Crucifix-
ion" rendered at the Swedish Luth.
church tonight.
Miss Adeline Lindstrand, who is
attending the Moorhead Normal, ar
rived home on Saturday morning for
her Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels G. Hustled, of
Bovey, Mimi, arrived on Tuesday
for visit with relatives and friends
in Warren and vicinity.
You want a real Kerosene engine
the next one you by. It is a
pleasure to have one. For sale at
Lundgren, Wittensten Co.
Basket Social and School Program,
School Dist. 131, Comstock. Four
miles southeast of Radium, Satur-
day evening, April IA, p. M.
A carload of Prize Winning Mogul
Engines now in our warehouse.
Come in and pick out the size
you need. Lundgren, Wittensten Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04

Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Aegyle and
Stephen, Marshall County, Mimi.
For prices and descriptions write or
call on w. M. Rybaski, Argyle.
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04

We have now received a big sup
ply of the well known Winner Fan
ming Mills, with or without Power
attachment-we want one of these
machines on every farm. Lundgren
& Wittensten Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend our most sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to all
friends and neighbors who surprised
us, SO pleasantly last Saturday ev-
ening and for the beautiful gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04
Silo Owners Sure
Saved Money
This Winter.

Every farmer who had good
silo well filled this winter can
hardly help feeling good right
now at the saving. he has made
in feed.
We don't know Of any one
who has al silo that would try
to run his farm now without
one. Several will put up their
second and third silos this
spring because they realize by
experience that no other feed
compares with silage in low
cost and feeding value.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04

A good line Of Blooming Plants,
Cut Flowers, Bouquets and Wreaths.
VIM. J. Olsen, Florist, Phone 1902,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-04

When you tire Of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chricpractic and Naturcpathic ply
sician of Crookston.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-23
One Trouble Led
To Another.

Messrs Rumor has it that a certain
well-Anown Durango man who was
fined in police court for violating the
traffic ordinance, took occasion to ex-
press his opinion of the Durango city
officials and the ordinances in general,
A city employe who overheard his
remarks maifested his dissaproval by
starting a fistic encounter with him,
which resulted in the latter coming
out second.
Evening Wedding.
Miss Anna Schaeferhoff and Mr..
Philip Craig, prominent young people
of tine Florida mesa, were married last
evening by Rev. Walter Jaeger of
the First Baptist church. Miss Schaef-
erhoff is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Schaeferhoff and is a
most estimable young woman. The
groom is one of the prosperous ranch
ers and cattlemen of the mesa, The
| youiiS SOupt VIII NC it uoitlt AT lllc
Craig ranch, after brief honeymoon
trip to Denver.
Preparing to Part with
Big Bunch of Kale.
J. A. Coppinger leaves for Chicago
tomorrow morning after 0 Oxford
rams, imported from England, which
are to be added to the fine flocks now
owned by Bagby q Coppinger. The
sheep are in Toronto this week and
will reach Chicago about July 26. In
addition to these Mr.. Coppinger is
to return with shipment of so Ram
bouillet rams from Ohio, which are
from one of the highest grade flocks
in America. The firm will keep por-
tion of the latter and distribute the
remainder among the progressive
sheepmen Of the San Juan basin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-23
$88S.93
JENNIE MAJORS,
Sec'y Dist. No. 33.
E "a ~ ~
SOCIETY.

One of the gay affairs of the week
was the hike and beefsteak fry. We'd
nesday evening with Miss Martha Ma
son as hostess. The crowd journeyed
to Lightner creek where general mer-
ry making occurred. Miss Lena Finn
and MIR. viii Smith were the chape.
rons. The company included the Miss
es Theresa Real, Josephine Pulliam,
Ruth Searcy, Frances Margory, Eel
ma Bendure, Gladys Bendure, Evelyn
Strohle, Catherine Clements, Mary
Lyons, Sophia Paul, Gertrude Har-
rington, and Helen Fritz, and the Mes
sers Rees Davis, Fritz Wynn, Frank
Daniels, John Ware, Ernest Fritz,
iver Hansen, Joe Dwyer, Harold Herr,
Richard Clifford, Patrick Haffey, Rich.
ard Macomb, Vernon Sanders. Leo
Harrington and Waugh Haggart.
Phillips Wedding.
A romance that had its beginning
back in school days eliminated Tues,
day July 10th at Grand Rapids, when
Miss Eda Anderson of Durango be-
lame the bride Of Mr.. Arthur Phillips
Of Almont, Michigan. The marriage
was solemnized at St. Marks chapel.
The Bishop of Western Michigan OF
ficiated at the impressive ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage By
her brother, MIR. Leroy Andeson. Only
immediate relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the service. The
bride wore a very becoming white
crepe de chine gown and picture hat
and carried shower bouquet OF white
| roses. Following congratulations the
bridal party was entertained at the
nome of woman who has been an
| intimate friend OF the bride since pin
afore days. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
spent The early part of their honey,
moon at Worthwhile, with the formers
parents. From that point they went
to Almont where Mr.. Phillips
had very cozy home awaiting his
bride. Mrs. Phillips has hosts OF
Friends in the southwest who shower.
ed her with prenuptial courtesies. Dur.
ing the six years she was connected
with the Durango schools, she made
AN excellent record as teacher. In
social circles she was an active figure
She is woman generously endow.
ed with the qualities that make the
ideal wife. Mr.. Phillips is a man
of sterling worth, held in highest re-
spect by all his acquaintances. He
is well-known pharmacist and il
meeting with success in both business
and professional lines. They begin
their welded life under the most fav-
orable auspices with the best wishes
of wide circles of friends that their
brightest prospects may materialza
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-23
NAME AND ADDRESS WANTED

viii the man who travelled with
Frank N. Thompson from Goldroads,
Arizona to Durango communicate
with Mrs. w. r. Frey, Aztec N. NJ,
OF will anyone who knows of his
whereabouts kindly notify her.
7-21-2t-D-2t, SW.'
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-23
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Nola Hanak and little daugh-
ter returned from Salt Lake last night.
Mrs. Hanak has accepted a position in
the telephone office.
Mrs. ID. Il. Mote returned to Monero
this morning after spending a week
here having some dental work done
and visiting Mrs. r. S. Day.
Miss Edna Connor is spending a
few days in Durango, after complet-
ing a successful term of school at
Perins.
Mrs. A. C. Wright and Miss Lena
Coleman were arrivals from Texas
last night en- route to Dolores to vis-
it their sister.
The Jap cook at the Savoy was
among the men drafted, yesterday.
He states he is ready and anxious to
fight for the country Of his adoption.
"a -
Donald Coulson went to Denver
Saturday, July 7, after being inform
ed over the long distance phone he
would still be accepted in the hospit-
al corps on his arrival. But on ar
irving in Denver Sunday he was in
formed that recruiting had been clos
ed the evening before so Donald took
the first train home. The fact that a
telegram sent him few days before
was not delivered until too late is the
cause of the young man failing to
be in the service of his country, says
the Bayfield, Blade.
Divorce Proceedings in
County Court.
Maude E. Condor of Red Mesa has
been granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce from Eugene Condor.
County Court.
Mrs. D. j. Baldwin has been ap-
pointed administrative of the estate
of her son the late Bruce Baldwin.
Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. O'Donnell of
Gary. Indiana, former Oxford resi-
dents, have new son, the third child
to grace their family circle.
The Misses Bertha Mckinley and
Myrtle Foster returned to Rosing
New Mexico this morning after visit
ing here a couple of weeks with their
aunt, Mrs. Will Becker and their
grandmother Mrs. Sophia Foster.
Mrs. Fred Custer of Salt Lake and
Mrs. w. Il. Stewart Of Bingham can
on Utah arrived last night to visit
their mother Mrs. Mary Porter, ane
their sisters Mrs. Charles Fleck and
the Misses Katie and Lulu Porter.
Visiting Here.
Miss Bessie Newton, former Du
range girl who is now prominen
member Of the Leadville corps o.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-23

teachers, arrived from Cedar Hill last
night to visit the Misses McNicholas.
Santiago Celebration.
The Santiago celebration begins at
Rosa Wednesday afternoon and con
tinues until Thursday eveing. A pro
gram of sports has been arrange. A
band will furnish music and there win
be dancing and other attractions. The
races promise to be very good.
~ Ha
Denver Bound.
o. L. Keen and "Bill" Hall expect
to leave tomorrow (Saturday) for an
extended auto trip in the latter's ma
chine, to Denver, Cheyenne and other
points of interest, and they won't care
when they come back. The Frontiers
day celebration in the Wyoming town
will claim their attention next week,
says the Ignacio Chieftain.
New Recruits.
Harry Delaney of Meeker and Will
liam Wride, Jr., of Griffith, who en-
listed in the medical corps, thru the
local recruiting office, leave for Den
yer tomorrow morning for their final
examination.
This is the Straight of 1t.
Reef Egger did not resign as clerk
of the. district court of Archuleta
count. hen he left to enter upon his
army service, but appointed Mrs. Will
liam Furrow of Pagosa Springs, his
deputy, to serve during the war per-
iod.
Suffering with Typhoid Fever.
Temple Cornelius, the well-known
flockmaster, is confined to his par
cnts' home at Animas City, quite i'll
with typhoid fever. 1t is supposed he
contracted the disease while at the
sheep camp up in the hills.
Ignacio Fair.
The Pine River Valley Southern
Ute Indian fair will be held September
20-21-22, the week before the Duran
go fair. Everything indicates this
years event will be bigger and better
than ever. The officers of the associ-
alton are: F. b. Shields, president;
o. l.. Keen, vice president; II. C. Biggs
secretary treasurer; j. B. Gelwick,
Supt. Mexican and Rec. NJ. Schultz, di-
rectors; j. d. Turner and C. Garner,
superintendent of exhibits; W. r. Hall
H. II. Norton and Fred l.. Bradshaw
advertising committee.
"a "a
Applicants Forwarded to
Denver This Week.
Sergeant Ernest Birch of the local |
recruiting station has forwarded the |
following applicants to the Denver Of
flee since July 10th: July 11th, 1917,
Ralph f. Mccullough, Pagosa Springs
Colorado July 18th, Walter R. Luth-
er, Grand City Missouri. July 18th,
Laurence Nolan, Chrome, Colorado. |
July 18th, Robert A. Estes, Farming
ton, New Mexico. July 10Th, John
C. Norton, Pennington, New Mexico.
July 10th, William H. Huberston, ad-
dress unknown. July 21st, Ebert S.
Hubbard, Durango.
Remains Arrive Tonight.
George Teis is scheduled to return
from Denver tonight with the re-
mains of his brother-in-law, the late
Henry Hirsch, formerly of Animas
City, who passed away in Denver yes
terday morning, after long illness.
His body is to be buried beside that
of his wife, sister of Mr. Teis', who
passed away about seven years ago
One Trouble Led
To Another.
Messrs Rumor has it that certain
well-lnown Durango man who was
fined in police court for violating the
traffic ordinance, took occasion to ex-
press his opinion of the Durango city
officials and the ordinances in general,
A city employe who overheard his
| remarks naifested his dissan,oval hv
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-23

Marvel is soon to have electric
l:ghts.
Mr. and Mrs. Addy took in Electra
Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. Paddock is now head pencil
pusher at the Miller, Miller Nero. Co.
Bert Stratton and family are fish
ing at Hamor's lake.
Our Friday night dance as well at
tended and all report fine time.
Mr.. Brown, the La Plata telephone
man was in town Friday on business.
Local showers are in season. Ditch
ec are full, let's try and keep water
out Of the roads.
NJ G. Meek, and J. w. John, of
Kline were Durango visitors Friday.
Bill Hays has swapped his auto to
Sam Dunger for a bunch Of Marvel
lots.
Ray Miller still has 'em. Traded his
for for Chevrolet, then back to a
Ford again, sold the Ford and now is
walking.
Bobbie Dale was one of the first
men Of this section to be called on
the draft, He was in the dentist chair
when the news was broken to him,
having tooth pulled. He wanted the
doctor to pull them all quick.
There was something doing in Mar
vel last week when the 16 month old
baby of f. V. Olney fell in new well.
The well was 80 feet deep, but had on
ly about one foot of water, which
was very wet however. The windlass
rigging was still on the job. and Mel
vim Mounts was lowered, hooked the
kid, and brought her out, right side
up, with care, little bruised, lit
tie more wet, and awfully scared, 9TH
erwise o. X.
n ~ - -
FOR SALE-A Staude tractor at
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-23

The Marvel Motor Truck is now
making daily trips to Durango, load
ing freight and parcels each way.
Leave freight orders at Ford garage
Marvel or Durango. 5-31-tf.