davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Obreg6n inuita, indrectanente,
a Pablo Gonzdlez a que pida
su retro del ejercito caranciste
Publica unas decZaraciones diciendo que eI
hecho de que su contincante este a1n en-
seru1cio, Ze impide publican los docu-
nentos que proneti6 dar conocer

los, Veracruz y Oaxaca, anuncio la
publication de algunos documentos
relacionados con ell pacto que me fue
propuesto por dicho Jefe, y va me
disponia hacer esa publication; pero
en- vista de Ia recordacion que la Sc
cretaria de Guerra ha hecho-en cir
cular reciente,-a los militares en-
servicio. de sus deberes de sujetarse
las disposiciones de la Ordenanza
General del Ejercito que los incapaci-
Ia para tomar participation en- asun-
tos de politica mientras ester en- ser
vicio. he considerable correcto aplazar
Ia publication de los citados docu-
mentos para cuando el senor general
de division Pablo Gonzalez. resignan-
do el mando de sus tropas. dele &c es-
tar suieto esas disposiciones res
trictvas Y pueda, con toda libertad
contender en- el campo de Ia poItica
Nogales, Sonora, IA de Julio de
1919.
(Firmado) A. OBREGON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
LA LEY DE ABSENTISMO
SERA PUESTA EN- VI
COR EN- YUCATAN

Del Sc-vicio Especial De LA FRENSA
NUEVA YORK. julio 25.-Por
noticias trasmitidas dc la ciudad dc
Mexico hoy. Sc sabe que Carranza,
hasandose en- los podereS extraordi-
narios que el Congreso le concedio
.en el ramo de Hacienda, eXpidio un
decreto derogando varias de las dis
posiciones que cstaban en- vigor en- el
Estado de Yucatan Y que afcctaban
Il los productores y eXportadores del
henequen. Entire las disposiciones
cue han sido de-ogadas por Carran-
"a. Sc cuentan. la Que impedia cl IL
bre concrete del henequcn y la que
imponia fuertes multas a los propie-
tarios de tcrrenos henequeneros au-
sentes de Yucatan.
Estas disposicioncs de Carranza
vienen a satisfacer un anhelo que ha
mucho tempo venia eyponiendose al
gobicruo Dor los hacendados yucate-
cos, pero a quienes no Sc atendia
poroue ol gobierno estaba de acuer-
do en- prestar complete apoyo a la
Comision Reguladora del Mercado del
Heneouen. Mas ahora, como esta
Comision por medic de la Influenza
cue desarroll6 en- el Congreso derro-
to Carranza en- su proposito de po-
ner baio su control los ferrocarriles
vucatecos. ha alberto campana contra
ella. para favorecer los elementos
que durante cuatro anUs han venldo
defendiendose, aunque inItilmente, de
la persecution revolucionaria.
Sc anuncia que va ser derogada
la ley que prohibe la venta y fabrica-
cion de bebidas alcoholics en- Yucca
tan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
CONFERENCIARON WILSON Y
LANSING ACERCA DE LA
SITUAC!ON MEXICANA

Del Sc--ic,o Especial dc LA FRENSA
NUEVA YORK. iIlio 25.-Un
telesrama negado dc Washington da
cuenta de que durante el dls dc hoy
celebraron una larga c?nferencla eI
Presidents Wilson V el Secretario de
Estado Lansing ' cue "a mayor psrte
de ella So consag-o. seSun los lnfor-
mes que Sc pudieron oStener, al es-
tudio de "a situacion meXicana.
Sc agega que los lEforn>eS FRO
rorcionados por las autoridades NE
xicanas acerca de los -reclentcs Incl
dentes dc Tampico no Sc cons1de7an
satisfactorics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
INA GRAN PAPTE DEL ESTADO
DE SONORA Sc HALLA EN-
COMPLETA PAZ
T.I.xraua Especial para LA PRENSA

T-i-Srarna Especial para LA PRENSA
Ell PASQ, Texas, Julio 25.-Dc
scuerto con los informes que pro
porcionar uHos americsnoS que Sc ha-
Han radicaGcS en- MocteZuma, una
gran parte lei Estado de Sonora Sc
halla en- comp!eta paz. Para fundar
su asertc diccn que TO Sc ma tenldo
roticis durante mucho tempo de que
Sc hayan come,:do depredac!ones de
rincuna esrccie en- las cercanias Y
que los ncgocios Sc estan hacienda
en- "a forma normal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
VILLA PROPUSO \ FALL la
CONFERENClA

WASHINGTON. julio 25.-Con re-
ferenc. q a las notIclas puDhcadas
Eyer. de que el Senaccr Fall l5s a
celebrar una conferencia con Fran
cisco Villa en- IN punto de la from
ga. Sc dice Que 10 f2e e, rcterldo
Senador el @ deseaba celebrar la en-
tr.yista con el J=f: rebeiGe que alta
60 Ciudad Juarcl, sino Villa Quien
/. ienr6 obtener a. SeHa6or Fall la
elrferencia para i-formarle Schre los
).CposisoS que yG- SIG y ganar de
nrevo Ia confian de los fsiadoS
Unidos. cue oerdio desds el incidente
ie ColuInh--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
PRISIONEROS VILLISTAS
LLEVADOS DE CASAS
GRANDES A JUAREZ

Tcl.Sran,a Especial para LA PRENSA
Ell PASO, Texas, Julio 24.-Die-
ciseis prisioneros villistas. entre los
cue Sc encucntra el general Jesus
SalGana, fuercn traiioS a Ciudad Jua
rez hoy, procedenres de Casas Gran
desdes. custodiados por una fuerte
Cuardia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
DIMlTiO Ell PRESIDENTE DEL
CONGRESO ESPANOL
S.rri.io Esnn.ial de Ia pRENsA

Del Scrvicio Especial de LA PRENSA
MADRID, Julio 25.-Hoy presen-
70 81 renurcia del cargo de Presi-
dlcrte del Congreso eSGarol, el Mar
CUES &c Figueroa V, como Sc espe-
raba. fue noribraio para sucederlo
Sanchez Guerra.
ESperase que pronto Sc Gnunc!ara
un cam5io scmejante en- la Preslden-
cia del Senado.
Esta tarde declare Sanchez Toca,
en- el Consejo de Ministries, que te-
MIA raZores para Greer que cL 60
bierno contaria con cl apvyo neccsa-
rio paar sacar avante en- e. Parla-
mento Su srogranla economlco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
EN- TODAS Parties
Sc HABLA De LA
.INTERV ENCION
EN- NUESTRO Pals
LOS PALS ES ALlADOS
GREEN QUE LOS EE.
UU. DEBERIAN OAR
VA ESE PASO

Te!e7rar,a Especial po-G IA PRENSA;
NUEVA YORK. julio 25.-Con
csta fecha publica ell Globe IN
despacho especial de Paris firmado
Dor Paul Scott Mowrer, Ell el que dl-
ce que entire los aliados europeos es-
ta tomando cada dia mayor cnerpo
la idea &c que los Estados Unldos
deberian dar los pasos necesarlos
para la protection de sus lnocreses
en- Mexico. menos que prefleran
cue sean los citados paises aliados
mismos los que tomen las medldas
que sean necesariss para lograr tal
fin.
Agrcgase que los aliados, para
obrar asi, invocaran cl pnecedcnte dc
ia accion conjunta ilevada a ca5o
en- 1901.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
NO HA ESTALLADO LA REFOLU
CION EN- CRAATiAX

Tcicrramo E'suc~iai pnrG Ia PRENSA.
PARIS. Julio 25.-Las ultimas no.
ticias recibidas de Yugo-Eslavia ME
gan los rImorcs que sc publicaron
hoy references a q1e hubieran esta-
iiado motines ALI, que no era otra
coso sino el principle de una franca
revolution en- Craatiax.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Dc! S,rrcto Especial de LA PRENSA

Del SrTtTrto EsDccfcl &c La FhENS"
NUEVA YORK, julio 24.-El Sc
nor Louis Chevei,er. miembro de Ia
Comision encargada de ia protection
de los franceses tenedores de valores
mexicanos, diio hoy 10 siguiente en-
relscion con 10 Gr de5erla hacerse
en- Mexico. en- su opinion: "In creo
que no es possible cue una gran ma
ci6n como los Estsdos unidos, que
cuentan con una fuerza irresistible,
puedan continuar si2ndo vecinos de
TN pals debi!, dividide, Y rico en- re-
cursos naturales, COMO Mexico, sin
rroporcionarle una mayor vitaiidad
sin ejercer su Influenza sobre su
regimen politico Y economlco nal
administrado. Por 10 tanto, creo que
la intervention americana, en- una
en- otra forma, es inevitable. Pero
es indudable que este no quiere declr
cue tenea que ser forzosamente una
intervention militar Mas me incli-
maria yo Greer en- el eXito de una
intervention que revistiera Ia forma
de una ayuda material y moral que
le diera ell gobierno americana al
gun partido politico que pusiera en-
practica exclusivamentc metodos pa
cificos. La referida intervention ha-
ria possible la vigilancia sobre las fl
ranzas mexicanas V seria die desear-
Sc que con el cbjeto de no hcrir las
susce eptibilidades nacionales sc le die
ra esta Intervention extranjera una
forma que pudiera ser acceptable los
ojos del pueblo meXicano para 10
cual seria coRveniente que los Esta-
dos Unidos fueran los mandatorios
Gle las potencias aliadas para lograr
en- Mexico el restablecimiento del
orden Y darles seguridades las vi
das v propiedades extranieras Y las
cebidas garant;as las empresas del
a1ismo oriaen. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
FUERON DEVUELTOS LOS BE
MES DE DON ENRIQUE c. I
CRFEJ

Telegrcme Espccicl pGrG La PEENS !.
Ell PASO. Texas, julio 25.-Iodas
las casas demds bienes ralces per-
ter4ncientes a Don Enrique c. Creel
lie fueron cntrcgados su apoderado
en- esta poblacicn por ordenes en-
presas del gotierno carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Ell LUNES PROXIMO INAUGURA-
RA SU PERIODO Ell PRESI-
DENTE DEL BRASIL
., se-v;.;o Espee;sI de LA PRENSA

Del Servicio Especial de LA PRENSA
RIO DE JANEIRO, Julio 25.-El
Presidente Pessoa del Brasil, inaugu-
rara su reriodo el nroximo lures. Ha
estado visitando va los diferente5
.ninisterios Y IA celebrado algunss
conferences con los Inienbros de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
AYUOARAN CON UN MILLION DE
PESOS A LAS VICTIMAS DE
INUNDACIONES

Del Scrvicio Especial dc LA PRENSA
BUEN0S AIRES. Julio 25.-El
Presidente ia autoriz2do el casto &c
IN million Ge pesos que Sc destinara
a ayuGar a i4s victimas de la; -ecicn-
te5 inunCaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

Suprema Corte.
Dicese que Ia fi5ta, de las perso-
mas que integraran SUI Gabinete no
sera publicada antes de Ia inaugurs-
cion del nLevo peri odo presidential
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
PERSIGIJEN A LOS ASALTANTES DE- LOS
NARlNOS DE- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Ell Srio. Particular del Pie.
Wilson estd abocado a su-
ceder a Mr.. Burleson en- la
Administration Gene IA |
de Correos -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

(Firmado) A. OBREGON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

RETTTRSSSTRTTE
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The soy bean can be utilized to ad-
vantage as pasture for all kinds of
stock, the most profitable method, per-
haps, being to pasture with hogs, sup
plementing the corn ration. This is
ing is interfered with by bad weather,
lack of labor, or other causes, and
when the crop is grown for soil i'm
provement. In this way the crop is
profitable not only from the stand
point of feeding value, but also in the
increase of soil fertility due to the
manure and refuse vines. Hogs great
ly relish the bean plant, especially
the ripening pods and seed, and q
considerable part of the growth of
young hogs may be made with soy
bean pasture. Animals ready for fat
tening may be fitted for market much
more rapidly If soy beans are used
to supplement the corn ration.
Test In Alabama.
In pasturage experiments conduct
ed at the Alabama agricultural ex-
pertinent station soy beans, peanuts,
chufas, and sorghum were compared
as pasturage for hogs. 1t was found
that when corn alone was fed, 100
pounds Of pork cost $7!63; when fed
twO.thirds ration of corn and pas
tured on chufas in addition, 100
pounds of pork cost $3.50; on sorghum,
$7.79; on peanuts, $500; and on soy
beans, $2.74. The average gain of
the pigs each day on the soy-bean
pasture was 1.O2 pounds, on the pea.
nut pasture 1.O1 pounds. on the chufa
pasture 0.72 pound, and on the sor-
ghum pasture 0.37 pound. The same
station reports three years. work in
feeding 1O5 hogs to determine the
value Of soy-bean pasture as compared
with other feeds, the most profitable
quantity of corn as supplement, and
the effect Of the soy-bean forage on
the quality Of the pork. 1t was found
that when corn was used alone the
average daily gain for each hog was
O.375 pound, at cost of 7.61 cents.
When soy-bean pasture was grazed
with One-fOurth, onehalf, and three
fourths ration Of corn the average
daily gains were raised to 1.1O2, 1OO6,
and 1929 pounds, respectively, and
the cost Of pork reduced to 2.59, 1886,
and BIT cents, respectively. One acre
OF soy-bean pasture afforded grazing
for 10 hogs for 30 days with one
fourth ration Of corn, 48 days with a
one-half ration, and SO days with a
three-fourths ration of corn. The
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

tains was extended to include all live
stock loaded on railroads throughout
the United States. Information re,
garding the Gin" and "out" movement
In certain feeding districts is beina
published.
The department took over on June
l, 1918, the furnishing Of all tele,
graphic market reports distributed
daily from the Chicago Union stock
yards on livestock receipts and
prices, not only those regularly sent
over the leased wire of the bureau Of
markets, but all reports used by COM
mercial news agencies and press as-
sociations. The substitution of a gov,
ernment report for the previous un-
official services has exerted a material
Influence in restoring confidence in the
reports of market conditions, the lack
OF which has been fundamental OBJ
stacle to the development of the live
stock industry.
The news service on dairy and poul-
try products gives prices Of butter,
eggs and cheese, trade conditions.
market receipts, storage movement
and supplies in storage and in the
hands Of wholesalers and jobbers.
Since the fall of 1917 it has covered
Washington, Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Minneapolis and
San Francisco. Data We're secured
each month from approximately $4,000
dairy manufacturing plants in the
United States, showing the quantities
produced, of such products as whey,
process butter, oleomargarine, cheese
of different kinds, condensed and
evaporated milk. various classes of
powdered milk, casein and milk sugar.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
NEWS SERVICES OF
BUREAU OF MARKETS
Depended Upon by Many Produe-
ers, Distributors and Others.
Information Scattered to All Sections
Of Country Over Practically $4,000
Miles Of Leased Wires
How 1t Works.

Prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture)
Many producers, distributors and
Others have come to depend on the
market news services of the bureau
commercial price-quoting agencies;
which are not able to furnish data so
reliable, accurate, prompt and compre-
hensive, according to the annual re.
port of the secretary of agriculture.
The market news services were
greatly enlarged In the fiscal year 1918
until branch Offices numbered approxi-
mately ninety. They were distribut-
ing market information to all sections
of the country over practically 14,OOO
miles of leased wires.
The news service on fruits and veg
etables was made continuous through
out the year for the first time since
1t was instituted. Reports were issued
in season covering approximately 80
commodities and indicating daily car
load shipments, the shipping prices in
the particular markets throughout the
country, and other shipping-polnt
facts. Temporary field stations were
operated at SO points in two produc-
ing sections, more than twice as many
as in the preceding year.
The news service on live stock and
meats was extended to Include addi-
tiOnal important live stock and meat
marketing centers and producing dis
trfcts New fentures to mike the
service more useful to producers In
the trade were added. The daily re-
ports on meat conditions, which for
merly gave information on the de-
mand, supplies and wholesale prices
of western dressed fresh meats in
four Of the most important western
markets, now cover Los Angeles, San
Trancisco and Pittsburgh also. Az a
supplement to the daily reports a
weekly review is published. The daily
tesegraphic report on live stock ship
ments west Of the Allegheny mo1n-
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
PROPERTIES WANTED

/ want some Glenwood Springs or
close in properties in partial exchsngs
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, lay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. 1 have inquiries for such proper
ty and q good chance to sell II prices
are right. Give full and accurate des-
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. IL In.
numbered state amount, rate Of interest
and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference as to locatioa.
Don't put = fictitious value on your
property il you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
HUNTER MESA

The man who bought out Mr.. Demos
1--WE did not learn his nane) has moved
to his claim in the forest reserve.
Doc Hill rented a farm above Silt
and has moved there.
Chas. Werling has rented Hill An
drews' ranch.
George Green has quit work for Mr..
Tucker and gone home to stay awhile.
Garland Winn is working for Mr..
Blivens.
Dan Harris received word from Ne
braska that an aunt had died.
Mr.. Ice has come home to look after
business, but expects to return to
Poncha Springs again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour have gone up
to the home ranch on the forest reserve
to go to farming.
Mrs. Delfs has returned home from
Grand Junction where she has been at
work.
Mrs. Reynolds son, Tommy, who has
been on the sick List, is improved.
John Brown will put in a garden and
truck at Mrs. Mesmer's place.
Matt Gamble is doing some road
work on the mesa.
Harry Landsdown is at work at
DeBeque in oil shale business.
Matte Landsdown is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Dawson, in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

total value of pork produced on each
acre of soy-bean pasture varied from
1854 to $39.13.
Kentucky Experiment.
The Kentucky agricultural expert.
ment station, in a series Of expert
ments with soy-bean pasture for hogs.
found that 1t was not profitable 10 hog
down soy beans (grain) unless a sup
Elementary feed is given. The results
showed, however, that it was highly
profitable to hog down soy beans If q,
supplementary feed, such as corn, iA
given. The lot of hogs receiving .
per cent of its weight in cornmeal
daily produced 1926 pounds of pork to
the acre, at a cost Of $4.54 per hum
dred pounds of gain. An acre of soy
beans hogged of with supplementary
feed of corn produced feed for 10
hogs for 81 days and for 20 hogs for
an additional 81 days. An acre of soy
beans with no corn fed the hogs pro-
duced feed for 10 hogs for 21 days
and for Is hogs for an additional IA
days.
Various methods of seeding are
used when the soy bean is to be util-
lied for pasture purposes. In the
Southern states, especially North
Carolina, where a considerable acre
age is used for hog pasture. from one
and half to two bushels Of seed
are sown broadcast at the last work
ing Of the corn. The hogs are turned
In when the seed is fully mature.
Corn and soy beans are sometimes
grown together and pastured down, as
is often done with corn, or the two
crops may be planted In alternate
rows For young hogs the beans are
often planted alone. Soy-bean pas.
ture may be supplied for a period of
several weeks by planting early, medi-
um, and late varieties. Early matur.
ing varieties may be sown after small
grains and make sufficient growth to
supply considerable feed in the fall
Soy beans may be pastured at any
time from the stage when the pods
are onehalf filed until the beans arc
mature.
When hogs have been pastured On
soy beans alone there Is a tendenct
for the lard to become soft. This may
be overcome very materially by feed
ing the hogs on a grain ration after
taking them from the pasture. Tho
feeding Of corn alone for four or five
weeks has produced firm lard, while
corn and cottonseed meal used In the
proportion of three parts of corn to
one part of cottonseed meal has given
the best results.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

about the common ssgebrush tick. Now
you, who s.a = stranger hsrs, don Z
imagine some beast about two inches
wide and three inches long, bearing re-
semblance to both a centipede and q
tarantala, but worse than either. We
have no such animals in Colorado. No,
he is little mite Of fellow; in fast,
zoology calls him q mite. Other than
ching an annoyance, he would probably
do you no harm if you got rid of him
before he burrowed his head under
your skin. If you snatch him off and
leave his head buried under your cpl
dermis look out for trouble good and
plenty. Young Carl Lindauer of Grand
Valley was here in Rifle about week
suffering from the effects of tick bite.
1t is supposed the ticks head was left
in the skin. The wound was on the
back of his neck. The doctors made
four deep incisions in his neck to "a
move infection. It was fight to save
the boys life. Sometimes the poison
will make a long standing ulcer and
again prolonged and dangerous fever
Home folks put coal oil or turpentine
on the tick and he loosens his hold and
drops of Of his own accord. Maybe
the doctor knows a better way. Even
if you are sure no part Of the tick is
left under the skin, an antiseptic is
advisable.
After selling his ranch on Piceance
creek to Jess Buttram, Harry Smith
bought one of the Fremont Dixon
ranches.
The following compose the gradual
ing class of the R. U. H. s.: Carl
Clyde Cass, Eloise May Cabe, Frieda
Andrea Hollems, Airline Turner, Doro-
thy Martin Clough, Alice Lorraine Mon
ahan, Gertrude c. Kendall, Myra Chiv-
ers, Reba Viola Squiers.
Miss Nellie Pearson went to Grand
Junction Wednesday to take chiroprac-
tic treatment. She expects to be gone
a month.
A band of gypsies are doing the town
this week. "Doing' is the word
They cannot even tell plausible for
tune.
The Denver Sunday Post had an ac-
count of how Private George B. Plum.
mer of Rifle, Colo, won the coveted
D. s. G. He is George Plummer to US;
we have known him since his first year
in school round face and red cheeks
has 'em yet; always quiet little fel.
low. So was Leon Harlow; he won a
D. s. G. Strange, isn't it, all the brave
fellows so quiet and modestl By the
way, Wen back Rifle, Colo, against
any town double it's size in the old U.
S. A. for distinguished service of its
individual soldier boys.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
MILLION IN ORGANIZATIONS
Through These Associations Farmers
Now In Close Touch With Force
Of Trained Men.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
At present more than 100000
farmers are members Of organizations
assisting the county agent In his
work. Through these organizations
the American farmer and his family
are now in close personal touch with
large corps Of well-trained men and
women so linked with federal and
state institutions for the promotion of
agriculture that farming people can
readily avail themselves Of the results
Of scientific research and practical az
pefience the world over 10 aid thsuA n
thsir work on ths farm and thstfr rilDe
in the home.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
DRY HOLLOW NOTES

Joe J. Bray, son of Mrs. Mcbride,
arrived home from overseas duty the
first Of last week.
Mrs. Ware of New Mexico, Mr.. and
Mrs Royal johnson of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, are here visiting with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Thode.
Mrs. F. W. Harris made a business
trip to Glenwood Tuesday.
Mrs. George Brown of Denver ar
rived here Tuesday to be the summer
guest of her daughters and sons-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Bottorff and
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Boldt Of Mamm
creek.
Alex Job of Rifle spent the first of
the week on the Pleasant Valley ranch.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. May Mcbride of this vicinity,
now visiting in Pocatello, Idaho, fill
down a flight of stairs, injuring her
neck and arm. Injuries are not serious.