davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
ToDAYs SPORTS

ToDAYs SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association, at Saratoga Springs Meeting of Windsor Circuit Joc- key Club, closes at Windsor.
 TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Pough- keepsie.
 Great Western Circuit meeting at Aurora.
 GOLF Western open championship tournament at Detroit.
 TENNIS National doubles championship tournament, at Boston.
 ARCHERY Annual tournament of National Archery Association at Coopers- town, N. Y.
 SWIMMING Metropolitan junior indoor high dive for men, Madison Square Gar den.
 YACHTING International seamanship test races begin at Toronto
 POLO International tournament of Thousand Islands Polo Club.
 BOXING Gene Tiplitz vs., Tommy Lough- ran, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Gene Tunney vs. Tommy Lough- ran, rounds at Philadelphia. Pal Moran vss Kid Brown, Is rounds at Philadelphia Jeff Smith vs. Eddie Josephs, 12 rounds, at Asbury Park. Young Gradwell vs. Phinney Boyle, 10 rounds, at Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Eastern Leaeue

Bridgeport i, Waterbury 6. New Haven 13. Albany 8. Hartford IA, Worcester 6. Hartford s, Worcester s.
 Springfield 8 Pittsfield i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Goodyear Disbands

The Goodyear baseball club has can celled all their remaining games for the season as the team has disbanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
DODGERS SHUT OUT
 CUBS IN EAST GAME

Chicago, Aug. 23-Brooklyn made it two straight from Chicago today by driving Jones off the mound in the first inning and punching hits off Cheeves. The score was to 0. Sher- rod Smith pitched good ball in the pinches and was backed up by three fast double plays. Score:
 prankiNu- fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Totals 5l 10 94 n 0

(x) Batted for Ehmke in sth
 Sccre by innings. 1etSoit ............f GOO 10 I-s Philadophia ......0 0 Q Q 2 x-6 Two base hit. Bre Three base hit. Dykes Homo runs Walker. Houser and Heilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
TOMMY MURPHY HAS FIELD DAY AT
 POUGHKEEPS|E, WINNING TWO EVENTS

Poughkeepsie. x. Y, Aug. 23E Thomas W. Murphy, Poughkeepsie s reinsman on the Grand Circuit, drove Peter Manning 1;57 3-4 the world champion trotter to a mark Of l:o9 l-4 at the Hudson river driving park this afternoon and piloted Hope FITS co to victory in the Union" 2:16 trot purse s2.00o and Margaret Dillon to a win in the free e-for-all pace, In eq- ualllng the best time of the year on the Grand Circuit made by Nedda at Toledo. Murphy lowered the local track trotting record of 2:0l 3-4 es- tabnshcd by St. Frisco in 1917 and the pacing record held jointly by Ma poleon Direct and Miss Harris M, Tn 2 % 3-4. Miss Harris M, was driven by Murphy when she equalled Na- poleon Directs time made in race.
 Hone Frisco and Margaret Dillon captured their races easily without competition. Smart brushes in the stretch featured Brandywine,s victory sn two straight heats over Etheiinda In the Duchess two year-old trot for q purse of s2. 900, Wesley R. took the 2.l4 trot by winning the two last heats after a sharp struggle from a sield of ii starters. Finvara was the winner of the first heat handily with a magnificent sprint in the last hun dred yards.
 The summaries: ::
 The Union, 2:1e class, yesS-old trotting, in purse $2,000: Hope Frisco blk f by San Fran cisco (Murphy) The Great Lullwater, oh c,( Cox) 3 ? Almo Worth, b f, (McDona1d) 3 Pilot Dillon, g, tSerrilD All Worthy, h, (Edman) 5 Watts in Bond, g. (Rodney) 5 6
 Time 2:10 1-2 2;11 l-4.
 The Duchess 2-year- old trotting, in purse S2,O00:
 man) l Ethelinda. b f, (Cox) 2 The Senator, oh c, (McDonald) 8 2 Rebbecca Buck, ch f, (Thomas) dis Revna Dillon, oh m, (SerrilD dis
 Time 2:12 1-2: 2:111-2.
 Free -for-all class, pacing, in purse $10O0:
 Margaret Dillon, b m, by Dillon Axworthy (Murphy) 1 John Henry. g, (Cox) ? 3 Jimmie McKerron, b g,( Ray) 2
 Time 2:02 IA; 2:04.
 2:14 class trotting, heat plan, purse $1,0O0:
 Wesley R., br g, by Jack Dan tCrozler) Finvara h, (F1eming) ? 4 Mary D.. g m, (McDonald) 6 2 Worthy Mary, bm, (Brusie) Il 3 Peter Will Tell, oh g, (Ray) 10 3
 The Clarion, Let Fly, Harvest Gloam Monarque, Don Caton Little Jean al- SO started.
 Time 2:Os 3-4: 2:O9 1-2; 2.Os 1-2
 To beat the track trotting record Of 2:e1 3-4.
 Peter Manning. b g. by Azoff, Dan Glandora, g, by Grattan (Murphyl won. Time by quarters: 90 1-4; ] OG 1-4: 1:29 3-4; 1:59 1-4.
 To beat 2:30 1-4 trotting: Taffolet b f. by Guy Axworthy, @ (Phil- lipsl won. Time 2:23 3-4.
 To beat 2:3O 1-4' trotting. Nethe Lee. b f, by Lee Axworthy, l4) (Phillips) won. Time 2:16 3-4
 To beat 2:30 1-4 trotting, Ethel Harvester, b f. by the Harvester, tD CPhillips) won. Time 2:22 II
 To beat FPS 3-l trotting, Xeniphay oh f, by Atlantic Express. (4l tPhil- ups) won. Time 2:19 3-4
 To beat FPS 1-4 pacing. Lees Inn age. bg, bf Lee Axwortny. iAIurphy) won. Time 2:l1 1-4.
 To beat 2:10 l-4 trotting, first, N.r- ginian, br h, by the Harvester, tDic- kersOn) failed. Time 2:19 1-i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Totals s2

tz) Batted fer Piercy in 7th Score by innings; s,l iLOuIs .E......5 I Q % 0 A7 Bcston ...........o Q l O-3 Two base hits. siEer. McManuS. Vangi1der Men oeky Pratt. J. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Washinutnn fAN
Totals 5 s0 2 2l:s

 Score by Innings: Nnlcago 2 0 Q q h-s Washington .. .....2 Q S'0 T-,; Two base hits. Shec,y. CoIlins, Judre Peclin- pauEh IhTee bste hits. Brewer. Rice Mcclellan. Home run. Lamotte
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
GAMES TODAY. American League.

Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago.
 NationaI heugue. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

G0 EnEHI PIOOE .
 National League Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 6, Chicago Q. St. Louis 6, Boston 3.
 American League Philadelphia 6, Detroit g. Cleveland 4, New York 1. Washington Il, Chicago 3. St. Louis 6, Boston g.
 international League Reading 6, Syracuse 4. (1st game) Reading 3, Syracuse s.
 (2nd game) Jersey City 6, Toronto 1. Newark 6, Buffalo 5.
 (1st game) Newark 5, Buffalo l.
 (2nd game) Baltimore at Rochester postponed, ain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

TUals ss 8 e7 20 c h 5,R4azGibson A 5t 0 q
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Pasture Grass is Perfect Food for
Milk Production.

Farmers who milk cows know the
value of grass. In late spring or sum-
mer when grass is at its best cows yield
their maximum amount of milk and
butterfat at minimum cost. Twelve
years ago Prof. George E. Morton. head
Of the Animal Husbandry department
Of Colorado Agricultural college started
experimenting with pasture grass mix
tire for irrigated lands. Every possi-
be grass seed that had proved itself of
value in this country or abroad was tried,
until finally there was developed what
b now known as Morton's pasture grass
mixture, which is as follows:
There are occasional conditions re-
Quiring other grasses and it has been
found good practice. on low lying, wet
soils to reduce the orchard and bronze
grasses, adding redtop and more timo-
thy. On a few Western Slope areas
Il may be advisable to add Kentucky
blue grass, but for the greater part of
the state this mixture has proven sat
isfactory. Heavy seeding is necessary
In order to get an early sod.
The Oldest pasture at the college has
been IN twelve years and will carry two
animals per acre during the pasture
season. F. E. Ball. Fieldman, State
Dairy Commission.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Head or Tail.

Do you know 1t is possible to tell
whether spinning coin will land head
or tail? Before spinning the coin make
a small nick at one of the edges. 80
that tiny point Of metal protrudes.
Suppose the nick has been cut on the
edge of the head side. II the coin is
spun 1t will settle down gradually In
the ordinary way II the notched side
is upward. but should 1t be underneath,
the notch will make a sound as 1t
strikes the table and the coin will set
tie down quickly.-Tit-Bits.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Look Outrfor Larkspur Poisoning
in the Spring.

1t will soon be time for .larkspur
poisoning. The dwarf species of lark
spur start early. Only cattle and
sheep are in danger. The plants are
most dangerous Immediately Fafter a
rain or snow. Since under range con-
ditions close observation of cattle is
impossible, about all that can be done
to prevent poisoning is to keep them
sway from i.the poison weed areas.
The symptoms are bloating, falling be-
bind the herd, quivering of muscles,
heading for water-hole, recovery, or
eonvulsions and death. 1t requires at
least thirty pounds of larkspur to
poison COW. The idea that only the
roots are poisonous is mistake.
There is more danger early in the sea-
son when the plants are young. The
special treatment recommended in
Bulletin 365, U. S. Department of
Agricultural, is as follows: Physos-
dgmin salicylate. one grain; pilocarpin
hydrochlorid, two grains; strychinin
sulphate. one-half grain; This mixture
is given hypodermically. in one dose,
70 animals weighing 900 pounds. Ex-
perimentally, bleeding has not proven
affective. H. Glover Veterinary
Department Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
METHODIST


Schedule of services fer Sunday,
April 9.
Cortez-Sunday School at 1000 a. M. +.
Lewis-Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching service at II 80 a. m.
Lebanon
Preaching service at 300 p. m.
Dolores Sunday School at 1000 a. NJ.
Junior League at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Union Christian Endeavor 7:3O p. m
Union service at the Methodist
church at 7:30 p. m. Subject of pastor
sermon, "A Wondrous invitation
A special meeting will be held in the
afternoon at $3.50 for all those who
have recently united with the church,
and for those who may desire to do so
at this time. In this meeting all new
members will be instructed in matters
pertaining to church membership.
Those of the late converts who have
not yet expressed a church preference.
but intend to unite with the Methodist
church should be present at this Sum
day afternoon service.
S. L. FORD, Pastor.
Phone 463
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
WOMAN HAS BUTTERFLY FARM
Odd Adventure In Maine That 10 Said
to Be Both Lucrative and
Interesting.

A butterfly ranch is the interesting
and lucrative venture Of Maine wom-
an, says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
While the ranch does not pay her so
well as the chicken farm which she
also owns, 1t calls for less work, small
er equipment and nowhere near SO
large an investment. A few boxes,
some bark, moss. gravel and earth
form the whole outfit.
In the early days Of her venture she
depended upon finding the cocoons
from which the butterflies and moths
are Matched in the woods near her
home. but for some time she has been
breeding them on the ranch. Hatching
boxes are manufactured at home.
The great difficulty in the breeding
Of moths from home-produced cocoons
is that Of keeping the caterpillars
where 1t is possible to get the cocoon
once 1t is formed. The moths lay their
eggs on the bark of trees, on leaves
and in other places. The eggs are
closely observed until the caterpillar,
which Is the embryonic butterfly or
moth, matches. Then the caterpillar
is placed on a tree branch until the
cocoon has been formed. The latter
is placed in the Matching box to remain
until the moth comes forth, when the
process is repeated. The moths are
mounted and sold to collectors, schools
and museums.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Uniform Came in Handy.
Phone 46-3

l gave up my profession as trained
nurse after my marriage and some
times wore my uniforms for house
dresses. One day, while In the front
room. l heard the back door open and
close. l was alone in the house and
on going to investigate saw rough.
looking stranger coming through the
kitchen straight toward me. Presence
of mind came to my rescue. raised
my hand and said, Don't come In here
we have scarlet fever patient" He
quickly scanned my uniform and made
a hasty retreat through the rear door
Chicago Journal.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Uncle Applies
Baseball
By M. FRANCES WEIGH



'Dingl Ding! Ding"
Lucia stirred under the covers and
drowsily peeked over their tops at
the face of the little pest that reused
her every morning to realization Of
the mOnotonous life she lived, and of
Its monotonous duties. Hastily dom
ming her bathrobe and winding her
hair into u tight little wad at the
nape Of her neck, she slipped her feet
Into faded slippers, then hastened to
the bathroom bowl, where she COM
pleted her waking with cold face
shower. Thus clad, she hurriedly pre-
pared her husbands breakfast 1t did
not occur to Lucia to apologize to
Tom for her appearance. A year had
passed since the little alarm clock had
been set with due time allowance for
attractive dressing.
And here you have a sufficiently
clear portrayal Of the matrimonial
crisis of Lucia and Tom Holt.
A jolly-looking old gentleman
chuckled aloud as he read his neph.
ew's letter.
listen to this, wife. Dear Uncle
Thomas-come to my rescue, also Lu.
cia's. 1t was your match, you know
and you have always understood my
wife even better than l have. This
thing which is the cause Of the S. o.
s.. has gone beyond my comprehen-
sion. Life has seemed to go stale with
US lately, and especially with Lucia
Something has got to be done. Come
and do 1t. With love, Tom.'"
"My match. indeed! And all I did
was introduce the lucky young dog to
sweet girl who wasn't too stuck up
to talk to an old man at a ball game
Wonder what Toms done! Lucia's
sure too good a sport not to play the
game"
1t was few days later that Tom
telephoned home to say that Uncle
Thomas was In town, and as usual
would stay with them. Lucia was
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
"seems Like Tom Ought to Be With
Us Today"

glad because she liked the kindly old
man. He always made Il middle-aged
sort of love to her. making her think
that she was matrimonial prize.
Some things Tom had said lately
were to the very opposite In effect.
Uncle Thomas, sitting at the break
fast table, was forced to draw un-
pleasant comparisons. Tom Holt, eat
ing his cereal, was the typical "rising
young business man." He was clean
shaven, well brushed. But Lucia /
She had willingly accepted Uncle
Thomas suggestion that he be not
made company" of, and had appeared
In her usual hasty toilet. 1t was cas-
lily seen that 1t was an effort on Toms
part to look at his wife without put
ting into words the lack Of compli-
ment her attire implied.
atom is not guilty." thought Uncle
Thomas.
"Guess you and 1, Lucia, will have
to see this new fellow do his fancy
pitching. Must say he doesn't hate to
talk about himself. Want to go?"
II certainly would, haven't seen a
game for ages. A fiat takes SO much
Of ones time when one has to do all
the work." Lucia had not scorned
the trivial opportunity to declare her
self abused.
1t was the fourth inning, the teams
evenly matched. No better chance
could 4 man Of ability have had to
prove his worth in the pitchers box.
The loudly acclaimed and self-styled
marvel of the glove" was put on the
diamond. With easy confidence he
threw his first ball. But something
was going wrong. the ball was being
hitI Two home runs in the fourth.
Gould 1t be that the man was not 80
good A. he claimed7
'If he's a pitcher, I'm a millionaire's
WIFE," remarked Lucia scornfully. She
was q pretty picture. perched beside
Uncle Thomas, her cheeks flushed.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
The First Iron Roat7

The first Iron boat was built at
Faskine, little village near Glasgow,
and piled for many a day on the
Forth and Clyde canal between Port
Dundas and Kirkintilloch. Previous
to the launch, many were in doubt
whether it would float or not. and a
good deal Of betting took place. An
old woman who was pairing potatoes
at the side of the canal undertook to
prove the point at issue at once, and
thereupon pushed her iron pot with
the potatoes in it into the water. 1t
fioated!
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
In the span Of Life.

Tropical midges Of sorts live less
than day-sequoias have felt their
sap quicken with the warmth Of three
thousand springs. Somewhere between
these extremes, we open our eyes. look
about us for q time, and close them
again. Modern political geography and
shift of government give us Methusa-
listic feelings; but glance at rocks
or stars sends us shuddering among
the other notes, which glisten for a
moment In the sunlight and then van
ish.-William Beebe in the Atlantic
Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
SUMMONS,
STATE OF COLORADO. ga In the County
COUNTY OF MoNTEzUMA Cour
Ruth OrondorH.
Plaintiff,


COUNTY OF MoSTEzUmA Court.
Ruth Orondorf.
Plaintiff SUMMONS.
Earl Orendorif,
Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to Earl
Orendorf, the defendant above named.
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the County Court of Montezuma
county, State of Colorado, and plead to the
com pla int therein within thirty days aftcr the
service hereof, IL served within the State of
Colorado; or. il served out of the State OF
Colorado or by publication, within fifty days
after the service hereof. exclusive of the day
of service; or said action may be regularly
set for trial the same though such appeal
ance had been made and issue had been Joined
on such complaint.
The said action IS brought ny plaintiff to
obtain decree of divorce dissolving the
plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of non
support as will more fully appear from TIE
complaint in said action to which reference j.
hereby made and a copy of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that if you fai
tn appear, and to plead to the said com plain
as above required. the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of saiC
Court, this fourteenth day of January, A. ID
1922.
J. NJ. BRUMLEy, Clerk
W. Il. Cofield attorney for plaintiff.
First publication March 10. 1922.
Last publication April 7, 1872.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

STATE OF COLORADO, O. In the District
County of Montezuma Court.
George McNeel,
Plaintiff.
The unknown heirs, devi-
secs. grantees and alienees
Of Taylor H. May, deceased Summons on
and all other persons or application for
parties unknown claiming Registration.
any right title, estate, lien
or interest in the real
estate described in the ap-
plication herein.
Defendants.
The People OF the State of Colorado to the
Above Named Defendants. Greeting;
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the application OF the applicant pln in
till in the above entitled application for
registration of the following land situate in
one-half of the southwest quarter tE !, SW a
and the southeast quarter (SE ~ of section
eight (s), township thirty-seven ta7l north.
range sixteen (l6) west of the New Mexico
Principal Meridian. Montezuma county, Colo
rado. and to file your answer to the said appli-
cation in the office of the clerk Of said court,
in said county, within twenty days after service
day of such service; and if you fail to answer
the said application within the time aforesaid, !,
the applicant plaintiff in this action will ap.
ply to the court for the relief demanded i'll the
application herein.
Witness, j. NJ. Brumey, clerk of said court
and the seal thereof, at tortez, Colorado, in
said county and State, this Ith day of March
A. d. 1922.
J. NJ. BRUMLgy.
FIRST publication March "a. 1872
Last publication April II. lES2
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Fish Swim up.ld. Down.

The human has It on the vast ma
jority Of fishes, in that he can swim
on his hack. There is. however, just
one member of the 6nny tribe that
does 1t quite often. This is an In
hnbitant Of tropical waters, known as
the globe fish. The skin on the under
side Of this fish is loose and can be
filled with air at will. When the fish
blows itself out In this manner. II
naturally turns on its back and goes
on Its way III that position.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Waterproof Sieve.

Turn up the edges of 4 piece Of fine
wire gauze to form a small sieve.
Smoke the gauze on both sides In
candle flame. II water 10 poured In
slowly 1t will not run through, as Its
weight is not sufficient to break the
film on the lower side. For the same
reason the sieve can be hoated on wa
ter, even If loaded with considerable
weight.-Tit-Bits.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Black Locust Trees Thrive.

4 Jesse o. Watt, Lamar, Colorado,
purchased 1000 black locust seedlings
in April, 1920, through State Forester
w. j. Morrill, at Fort Collins. He re-
ports that 700 of them are in good con-
dition and are now six feet tall. He
says: my trees have done fine. l
have never watered them. lost some
because did not have enough ground
prepared and set some in new ground
where most of those died." This
brings out the Importance of planting
trees on land that has been previously
cultivated.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Recognition Of Goethe.

1t is great mistake to suppose
that Goethe, whose star had already
risen, was at once generally recog'
nized. His "Gotz Won Berlichingen'
and his "Werther" had been enthus
iastically received, but no more &c
than works Of commonplace bunglers
and Goethe was assigned very small
niche In the temple Of literature
Heine.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS


Judge, J. u. Brumley
Clerk, 8. n. Burke
Treasurer, Chas. X. Smith
Supt. Of Schools, L. .. Hutchings
Assessor, c. r. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank w. wheatland
Surveyor, G. q. Knight.
Attorney, 3. W. Carpenter
Coroner. r. c. Ames
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. I, r. b. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 5, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, Charles Bear
Treasurer, b. F. Greene
Town Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, W.iR. Gilliland.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, C. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, W. r. Gilliland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, NJ. B. Parsons, Vincent Z. st
Claire R.. B. Durham, Walter Oden
baugh.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
For Sale - My property on Sixth
street and Riverside avenue and my
automobile. Inquire of Georgia John
son Dolores, Colorado. 5ltf
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
tate of Allen Hammond. Deceased.

Estate of Allen Hammond, Deceased.
No. 0lqs
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the county court of Montezuma
county. Colorado, on the sth day Of May,
A. ID. 1921.
VI. r. MORGAN,
Administrator of said Estate Of Allen Ham
mond.
First publication April 6. 1922.
Last publication May 5. 1872.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays 8
of each month. Services begin at
1890 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at Loo a. m.
Union service at M. E. church Sun.
day night.
C. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
For Sale

For Sale
i 175 steers, 1876 three-year-old and 40
fours and fives, $45. 90 per head.
a $50 two-year-old steers $500 per
bead.
800 coming yearlings $25. 90 per head.
All well bred Herefords. Delivered
about May LIST.
II Also several ranches ranging from
p 900 to 5000 acres, mostly patented
land. Inquire of
i FARMINGroN REALTY Co.,
COL Pennington. N. NJ
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

More than 1000 uses of gas for manu-.
featuring purposes have been found
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

The fellow who thinks for himself
also does lot Of thinking for others.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

Wanted-5O0 chickens at once.
4S-tf G. ID. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

The woman who has beauty Of char
peter has little cause to worry over
personal defects.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
SUM MONS,

STATE OF COLORADO, S. In the District
County of Montezuma Court
George McNeel,