davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
the Ulida Clothing Co.

Justice Madden, at Cavan Assizes,
confirmed a dismissal in an action by
Walter Tormey, Dublin, formerly of
Virginia, against David Kellett, Cor
racloughan, for damages for libel al
legged to be contained in a letter to
the Estates Commissioners. A nolle
prosequi was entered in case before
Justice Gibson against MI. Leonard,
for alleged giving of a false baptis-
NAL certificate to an old age pension
claimant, it being pointed out that the
register indicated was dated 1847-5O,
was for the use of the Catholic Church
authorities and was not required to
be kept by law, so that the certificate
did not come within the section
Baillieboro' Guardians have decided
to present an address to Mr.. Dillon,
NJ. P, who is to address demonstra-
ton in Kingscourt on March II.
Thomas Mclaughlin, Castlefin, was
killed by an oil mill falling on him.
Very Rev. Jas. Scanlon, P. P, Upper
Templecrone; Very Rev. P. McCaffer-
ty, P. p, Lower Templecrone, and
Very Rev. j. j. O'Donnell, P. p, Kill
car, have been appointed Canons of
Raphoe Diocese.
Defendants consenting to pay $500
and costs to the plaintiff, an action
by Eliza Ann Dickson, Derry, against
the Alexander Motor Car Co., for the
breaking of her two legs and an arm
by the defendants motor car, was set
tied, and by Mr.. Justice Moore made
a rule of Court. Mr.. Boyle INSTRUCTED
by Messrs. Morrison and Lynn for
plaintiff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13

IF fifty years have produced such
numbers of Jealous Protestant mis-
sionaries why should not another fifty
produce many Catholic ones?"
Devil Worship.
The other common characteristic
we have mentioned of all Chinese re-
ligions at the present day is their ten
dency to develop into devil-worship.
The Chinese worship the devil, not
indeed because they love him but
because they fear him. At the
two all-important moments of life, at
birth and at death, he is regarded as
especially active. Sometimes during
these events the doors of the houses
are barricaded and guarded by priests,
who hold lighted candles in their
hands. In this way they hope to ward
off the demon and prevent him from
taking possession of the young life,
or bringing away the departing soul
to life of unhappiness after death.
Diseases even are regarded as demons,
and when one is stricken down the
demon must be propitiated, and the
relatives assemble to worship the
stricken person, and perform all kinds
of lamentations. About eighty per cent
of the demons known to Chinese re-
ligions are regarded as evil; the other
twenty, if properly handled, may be
turned to good account. From all this
we can get some faint idea of the
depths of superstition into which
China is fast descending in spite of it's
advancing civilization. The old re-
ligions are going fast, and the people
are ready to receive almost any re-
ligion that will lift them up from their
darkness. They are torn asunder with
doubts and fears; they have no fixed
beliefs, no definite doctrine; all is
vague and superstitious. They are an
intensely religious people, moral peo-
pie, an intelligent people, and there
can be little doubt that they would
flock to the standard of the Catholic
Church; it's unity of doctrine, it's en-
couragements in life, it's consultations
in death, it's teachings, so consonant
with the desires and sentiments that
are highest and noblest in man, would
at once appeal to them if they only
knew, if they only had priests and
teachers.
Attitude Toward Christianity.
Comparing the attitude of Chinese
religions generally towards Catho-
licity, we may say that Taoism is not
anti-Christian so much an anti-foreign.
They are the extremely conservative
party in China. Neo-Confucianism is
undoubtedly anti Christian and infidel.
1t is not opposed to European cul-
ture; it rather welcomes it, especially
it's pagan, atheistic element. While
Chinese Buddhism has many doctrines
which Catholicity may utilize in d.
recting the pagan mind from darkness
to light, it would indeed be interesting
to discuss the number of religious be-
liefs in China on which Christianity
could build. This is method which
has not been followed so far. 1t is
not by pulling down the idols and the
temples which the Chinese people VEN
crate with a traditional generation, by
destroying the fabric of ancestor
worship, the germ of which is so deep
in every human heart and hedged
round by so many long associations,
that Catholicity will progress amongst
perhaps the most conservative people
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
ULSTER.

An inquest in Downpatrick on VIM
Roulston, former Grangeman, whose
skull was fractured by fall as he was
driving home from a fair, resulted in
verdict of accidental death.
Young man named Bernard McCul.
laugh, Teelmore W., and Ed. Treacy
Aghramerigan, and MI. Devin, do,
were each fined Els. and Ell costs
at Gortin, and ordered to find bail for
assaulting Patk. Morris, ! Teelmore
Morris said he took part in an argu
ment about Sim Feinism in neigh.
boris house, and defendants, who were
pro-Sinn Fein, were in the minority
Treacy told him he would meet him
again when he would not have so many
to take his part. Next day witness
was going home from Gortin fair when
he was badly beaten by defendants
dragged along the road and had to be
attended by a doctor. Defendants,
who set up an alibi, notified an ap
peal.
Rev. ]. MIX. Gibson, curate of Mon
Afghan. has been chosen incumbent OF
Currin parish.
A memorial service for Lord Basil
Blackwood. who fell July, 1917, and
for the Marquis of Duffrin and Ava
who died February, 1915, was held in
Clandeboye Chapel.
Carrickmacross Sim Fein Club pre-
sented A. Culligan with silver
mounted umbrella on the occasion OF
his return to the Argentina, where he
was born. DR.. DAILY, president of the
Club. and Mr.. Finegan, Chairman U
d. c., made complimentary references
to Mr.. Culligan.
Sergeant P. A. Nolan, Irish Guards
who has received the D. c. NJ, in addi
ton to the Military Medal, is a son
of NJ. Nolan, Omagh, and was formerly
in the R. l. C.
T. B. Wallace has purchased the
Palace" Dromore, which was the
home of the Protestant Bishops OF
Dromore up to 1912, was purchased by
the Jesuits in 1888, and later by J.
Graham.
j. ]. McCaul, merchant and auc
tioneer, Carrickmacross, a popular fig
ure in the neighborhood, who has
died. was for over so years active in
the Belfast linen trade. and was in
his latter years director and secretary
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
LEINsTER.

P. F. Adams was fined G1 at Tulla-
more for breach Of the Petrol order
by taking to meeting of factory
workers at Clara motor which he
hired to go to his farm
Celbridge Guardians accepted with
regret the resignation of Sister Mary
Brady as matron, on taking up the
matronship of Maynooth Coll, infirm-
airy, and appointed Sister Katherine
O'Donoghue to the position.
The late J. Ribton Garstin, d. L.,
Broganstown, Castlebellingham, left
G4,333. He appointed his youngest
daughter, Rosamund, his sole admins
tratrix and legatee.
Justice Wylie granted an interlocu-
tory injunction restraining Jas. Nc
Loughlin, of Cory, and 16 other de-
PENDANTS from trespassing on the lands
at Cappagh of VIM. Wright, Knock
House, Ballinagore, Westmeath. Coun-
sci said on the 9th of February the
gate leading to the lands was broken,
and several gaps were made in the
fences A crowd of people, with horses
and ploughs, took possession OF the
lands and fixed several Sim Fein flags
at different places.
Drogheda trade and labor bodies
have made a demand on employers
for an increase of los. weekly. The
corporation workmen have got As adj
ditional wage.
The Master of the Rolls approved of
arrangements for the carrying on of
the grocery and baking business of
the late Patk. Cunningham, Mas, who
left land, house property, and stocks
and shares-in all aggregating over
$4,000 His widow and six children
survive him. His lordship declared
all parties entitled to their costs. S.
l.. Brown, K. c., and Mr.. Murnaghan
for plaintiffs; Mr. Fitzgerald, K. c.,
and P. O'C. White for the defendants.
About dozen persons with rods and
lines, accompanied by 100 others, with
out fishing paraphernalia, marched
from Enniscorthy to the Slaney, and
in the presence of two water-balitfs
and two policemen, fished for trout
in preserves reserved to Lord Ports
mouth in land purchase agreements,
and leased by him to H. G. burgess,
Dublin, and John Bolger, J. p, Ferns,
Chairman of Wexford Co. Council
Trout fishing had, before the purchase,
been free, and the leases offered to
give licenses for trout fishing at cd.
each, but the offer was refused. A
similar raid was made on the pre-
serves of R. w. Hall-Dare, d. L., and
~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
coNNAUGHT.

Sergt. Collins, Castelar,, who was
wounded at Mons, has been appointed
secretary of the Co. Mayo War Pen
sions Committee at &7S year. He is
now a prisoner of war in Germany.
Justice Wylie granted motions to
change to the High Court in Dublin
for venue of prosecutions against John
Burke for alleged arson and obtain
ing money under false pretences in
Mayo, and against Frank Dorey of
having comspired with John Burke in
the second charge.
A sentence of a months imprison-
ment with two additional months in
default of finding bail for good be-
haviour, was passed at Frenchpark
by Messrs. Rice and Byrne, R. NJ, on
E. Garvey, E. Robinson, R. Snee, p.
A. Coen, T. Mahon and P. McGrath,
who were charged with entering the
lands of ]. Cullen and E. Murray. Mr..
Cullen disclaimed any connection with
the arrests. The accused will appeal.
George Quinn, who has died, aged
AZ, in Colorado, where he carried on
a big dairy and farming business, was
a brother of Mr.. ]. ]. Quinn, solr.,
Tuam.
John Moylett, Pres, Ballina S. r.
Club, was fined 2s Cd. with costs, for
overcharging for oatmeal.
Col. P. Coyne, Connaught Rangers,
Loughrea, has been awarded the Mill
tary Medal. He has also received two
parchment certificates for bravery.
Sir Josslyn Gore-Booth, presiding at
the annual meeting of the Sligo, Lei
trim, and N. G. Railway in Sligo yes
terday, said that under the agreement
with the Government there was an in
crease in receipts of $1,000, and in
expenses of over $4,000. They had
received 94,741 state compensation,
but for which they could not have
paid the interest on the debentures.
Depreciation fund was now Ell, 456.
Capt. G.. Hewson, director, and B. S.
Stokes, auditor, were reelected.
An order for the administration of
the real and personal estate, of French
MacDermott; commonly called The
MacDermott Roe, late of Alderford,
ballyIdFduOL, hOSCOLlIlOl, WdS AuouO
by Justice Dodd on behalf Of Mrs.
Minnie Cairns daughter of MacDer-
mott Roe. Wood Martin of S. and G.
Robinson, land agents, Sligo, was ap-
pointed receiver. Counsel said the
real estate was situate near Boyle,
and is in the occupation of ITO ten
ants and it was stated that adjoin-
ing lands had been illegally seized
and were being ploughed up. The de-
PENDANT, H. f. Leachman, one of the
trustees, agreed to have a receiver ap-
pointed. S. l.. Brown, X. c., and Mr..
S Hayes for plaintiff, and T. Henry
Maxwell, K c., for defendant.
The Knox Kappa estate, near Bal
lima, which the G. D. Board bought
for e28,OOO, has been divided amongst
the adjoining tenants, each having his
holdings substantially enlarged.
The Sligo petition and proposed bill
amending and extending the Corpora
TONS powers as to management, bor-
rowing, elections, and other purposes
were read in the House of Lords and
referred to the examiners.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
WILSON REQUESTS INVESTIGATION
 OF AIRCRAFT SITUATION

supply machines designed for instruction exrmcntna
  
  hs or Chamberlain
  the the of to
 
  of Wilson
 
  the last sona session.
 
  MEMS $500 sTErsoN HATs-Now $2.5o AT THE NoNPARElL  Take Kais ors1 Bowling Alley
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON itelcncy
  Military
  where all development  at six by aircraft ton measure and practically nothing has been
 
 
 months
  material Chamberlain by complete ittered eno criminal
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08

 ASSOCIATED from inc disclose artillery of the Picardy Ffanders fronts. longer he Teuns hope take advantage
 
  Kenne a a tn line
 
  positions all  catching improve positions
  al rious points on the battle front
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
GEORGE FACING
 POLITICAL CRISIS
;ncea to lhe Nuaeol by The Assoe.ated pre.s.

Special to the Nugget by The Associated
 LONDON. the Lloyd George Cen ~ Maurice Chief Director Military coun, and parliament Q he nm in France
 General Maurice |, of tAc Premier Chancellor Bonar Law the House of Commons relative
 The charges made by throughout England and yesterday Law for the in the The euted of Asluth House discuss the statements made aur
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
AMERICANS HOLDING
 SECTOR IN PICARDY
speeaI to the Nuaaet by Thc A.soeLatsd Prs.s.

Special to the Nugget by Inc
 WITH THE AMERIcNN FORCES IN TCARnY Monday May s- Artillery fighting i remains O l. IS
 M Cemcnccou the French forces Sat tho showing already made Iorrain, fronts which the Americans Allies "tua highly for the spirit which prompts them d41 French officials considerable imo inspecting the American versotons with hc AmcrIc-n omcor3
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
BRITISH WEEKLY CASUALTY LIST SMALL
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

sustaining O of of
  official casualty list for the published in hund andn
 considered slight in of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08

oost by The Associated Press.

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press
 in the of shortly proclaim the shment Finland the
 Germany Is apparently in full with things of Finnish
 Reports reaching indicate the ns o
 Stockholm dispatches in Finland development within
 Subscribe for the NUGGET your money
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08

NICARAGUA DECLARES
 WAR ON GERMANY

f. + + # + +  + Special by ted Press SAN JAUN DEL SUR NICARAGUA, 7-AFTER A ASSEMBLY * BITTERLY DENOUNCIATORY # + TIES OF NlCARAGUAN CONGRESS- * TODAY RATIFIED DECLARATION THE GER < MAN GOVERNMENT. NICARAGUA OFFICIALLY SEVERED + * WITH GERMANY MAY t8197 ONE DAY * HAD BEEN TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT HONDURAS. + NICARAGUA IS THE SECOND CENTRAL + ISSUE DECLARATION OF HOSTLITlES # + GUATEMALA HAVING DECLARED APRIL 22 1918  f 4 + < * * + +
 RoUMANIA PEACE WITH CENTRAL POWERS Special Nugget y Associa ted Press.
 AMSTERDAM bureau has 2nnonc ed the ratification kingdom O
 gives ,t- beyond the ,c statement that the tcN signed by the natives powers yesterday
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08

Special to the Nugget by Inc Assoc lated Press.

BERNIE S.}epos reaching om Wilhelm owing political in Q n Prlssian
  methods
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
Teutons Repulsed in Raid Near Hanoard


 artillery in h region following German against French
  n the of a umber of priso
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
TUESDAYS WAR REPORTS

 Special the Nugget LONDON May 7-The morning  Neuvile of The British dtion doing considerable damage the British sso,tf  of along both the Flanders
 
 
   ba front
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
WEDNESDAYS WAR REPORTS.

- LONDON May an of the British lines Somne and Ancre rivers last night morning
 
 The between Mern Kemmel Flanders displaying Inclination desperate sive
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
ALLIES MAKE ADVANCES AT SEVERAL
 POINTS ON PlCARDY FRONT


Achieve a W WITH THE BRITISH FORCES FIELD,   Sailiesic Amiens fighting The Australians also pushed the Germans back hundred yards
 
  unable Australians
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
oveRMAN POWERS TO WILSON FAvoRAeL>
 

Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, IT Senator President O
  Judiciary Committee
 The committee the nvorobly votco of hfteent Q One
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08


 PARIS May SThe says of nen wen four hours
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-08
Rainy Weather Apparently Delaying German preparation,

nATELESS SUMMARY DY ASSOCIATED IREsSAlons hattie
  he British taken place points or Pcardy
 hndering Il renewal the drive which been the n the earlier rl beginning the German offensive.
 The Allies reported bringing fresh supplies waiting strengthening their positions
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
Cahoas Items.

The new year 10 here and no snow
yet But this fine weather is q saving
Of high-priced feed.
Cahone, with the assistance of
several from Shelfrock, had an inter-
ment and watch meeting at the school
house Monday night Everyone had
an ENJOYABLE time. Coffee and cake
were served at midnight.
Cash Medley and little daughter are
on the sick list this week.
Henry Chenoweth, c. S. Fink and
S. C. Fink made a business trip to
Cortez the forepart of the week.
Clifford Medley returned from Cali
fornia, Wednesday of last week, where
he has been in training for three
months for the United States Army
He was discharged on account of hay-
ing weak lungs.
Roy Shins's family a,5 SIR. 80 :. 20
Wilson spent New Is4rs -. $780, L..
Tullis family.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
Egnar.

Dec. %, 1917.
J. w. Barnett is getting along nicely
with his new house on his dry farm in
the 1.-THE burn"
Jim Posey is hauling lumber for Mr..
Barnett, from Dolores in w. T. Posey's
truck
James Burlington is gathering his
cattle and drifting them to the winter
range.
Mrs. W. W. Westcott was called to
Durango on business trip this week.
S. J. Brayless of Cedar, was visitor
at the Westcott home Thursday and
Friday.
Vol Barrett traded his Ford to Mr..
Cook of Cross Canyon a few days ago.
w. T. Posey. w. w. Westcott and
Vol Barrett went to Bluff last week on
business trip.
The teacher and pupils of the Chico
school are making preparations for a
school entertainment and Xmas tree.
We are expecting Jim Hindman and
wife, who moved to Noah for the
winter, back any time. Guess Jim
didn't like 1.-THE desert" for a cattle
range, we understand he sold his cattle
to J. E. Snyder. We expect Hind
man to 60 the sheep route now.
We are having fine weather these
davs
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
Deasrss River pseas.


Cecil and Carrie Taeg of Lakevista,
visited with Mrs. win Ritter during
the school vacation.
Mrs. E A. Waldron spent Xmas
week in town with her sister. Mrs.. H.
J. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John johnson called on
the WaldroUs New Years day.
Mrs.. lngersoll and two daughters
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hammond New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway Kermode
took six O'Clock dinner Sunday at the
Pete Outlet home in Cortez.
Everybody down this way has been
very busy with the wood savers the
past week.
Willard Lovett of Cahone, visited a
. few days this week with the Jacl; sons.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sommers, Mrs.
Bessie Corn, B. C. Walters and
daughters. Edith and Helen, Eta RE
mer. Merle ond Lucille johnson all par
took of New Years dinner with the
Clafiin's.
Rex Thompson returned Friday from
Telluride.
Our school started Wednesday of
this week.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fpuhlisbarA
Department Of the Interior;

DEPARTMENT. OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
/, December Z, 1917.
Notice ia hereby given that Ira C. Stoddard
OF Cedar, Colorado. who. on July Is, 1911, made
homestead application, No. OSLO, for E NE
a. E2 SW = NE4. section 3, NW4 NW4, W
SW NV 4, section 10, township Al north
range Is west, N P Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention TO make final three year
/ proof to establish claim TO the land above de
United States Land Office, at Durango, Colo
Z RADIO. on the 18th day Of January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
I Alya Peter Osborn, Keen McDermott. Thomai
II. HoIybee and Louis II. Oliver, all Of Cedar
| JSo T. JorcE, Register.
First pub dec. u; last pub. jan. IL. 1913
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04

Herbert C. Hoover, says: ''The re-
suits from meatless days have for the
first time created a sufficient visible
supply of meat to allow us partially to
comply with the quantities requested
by the allies for shipments during the
month of December. This should be
a matter of satisfaction to the entire
American people showing that their
devotion to this matter has enabled us
to resume our dutie' to ti4e allies il
this respect. Our en- 49,
no instance be relaxed"
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.l

department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
December II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie 7. Wink
Der sth. 1916, made presumption deciaratory
statement No. O62l9, for the Sc Of Sec
N. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make final pre-em ptIon proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before j.
Montezuma county. Colorado. at Cortez, Colo
RADIO. on the 9Th day OF February. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George H. Goodwin. Floyd WINFIELD. Fred
Taylor, and Noble r. Hargrove, all Of Dove
reek, Colorado.
JSo. T. JOYCE. Register.
First pub dec. %; last pub. feb. /. 1918
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04

The doctor has made this world
struggle probably one of the least
deadly ever fought in proportion to the
numbers engaged" said DR.. Wood
Hutchinson, an American in an address
at the Royal Society of Medicine. 1.-THE
Doctors control over wound infections
is so mastery" he added, that of
the wounded who survive six hours, 80
per cent recover, of those who reach
the field hospitals IS per cent recover
and of those who arrive at the base
hospital 95 per cent get well. 1.-THE
twin angels, anaesthetics and anti
septics have not only enormously dim
ished pain and agony, but have made
amputations rarer and grave crippIings
fewer than ever before in war history.
Barely per cent of the wounded are
crippled or permanently disabled.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Tl1caa Co,,pfy a.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner OF the firm of =. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1856 A. W. GLEASON.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department Of the Interior.

US. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
December 7, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Keen McDermott
OF Cedar, Colorado, who on October 81, 1914
made homestead application, No. 0l953. for
lots 4 and 5, section 6. township Al north
range Is west, lots and 2 section l. township
4 north. range is west, N P meridian. has
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register and Re-
ceiver, United States Land Office, at Durango.
Colorado. on the 21th day Of January, 1918.
Claimant na mes as witnesses:
Thomas II. Holybee, Ira c. Stoddard, Louis
H. Oliver and Alva Peter Osborn, all of Cedar.
Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub dec. Il last pub jan. Is, 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
MAX VEIL E||!IE :!!!9!!!!1lQcK
lGu@D MOST MILES peaGAlloN- MOST MILES ON TIRES tx
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the ANIMAL meet
ing Of the shareholders of tho First National
Bank Of Dolores will be held at the office of the
January 9Th, 1918. at 3 y. IN. TO the election OF
board of directors for the ensuing year and
the Transaction of such business al may legally
come before sal meeting.
Dated at Dolores. Colorado, Dec. sth, 1917.
. ii. }. POTTER, Pres.
Attest: RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON Sec'y
First pub. Dec. H. 1917; last ~ b. Jan. /, 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04
Notice To Dog Owners.

HN0s1%S V TX k1SHVs
All owners of dogs are requested to
pay the annual tax on same before
January l, 1913, after that date all
dogs on which taxes are not paid will
be killed. Please make payment to
the undersigned.
F. A. WHEATLAND,
36-37 Town Marshall.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-04

For Sale. An L. C. Smith & Bros
typewriter. No. s, good as new. In
quire of Mrs. Edith Bradfield, Dolores,
Colo. 36tf