davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
LA CARTA DEL
CONSULhDO

Mr.. Ohe!m, principia pOr eXponer a.
Consul Cara Leal que recientemente
VIC pubiicado en- el diario americana
sanantoniano The Express" cl texto
de una ca-ta que q ConSulado dirigi6
"A mayor de la ciudad de New Braun
fe!s. Ell Ia cual Sc lc Gccia que Official
meme habfa sido informada la off,
Gina consular de que los nifos mexi-
canes. V aquellos que deScendian de
padres de Ia misma nacionalidad pero
de ciudadania americana, Sc hailaban
segreGados de Ia sescuelas oficiases. 10
cual notoriamente cstaba en- pugna con
los pcstuiados de Ia constitution del
suplicaba Al Mayor de "a ciudad de
New Braurfsls tuvicra b!cn infoc-
marie sybrc tai asunto.
Tamb:Gn Sc decia en- tai carta que
los nifos de ia colonia mcxicana esta-
ban imposibilitados para cursar los
cursos supcriorcs de la High School.
Si-ui6ndcS|;cs con clio grave peTjuicic.
V que todo cs5 v"nia a ccnstituir una
segregation en- manera 'alguna justifi-
cada
Dc tai carta dmoS cucnta nosotros.
' poGterioncntc infor7na1uos tambien
de la respuesta que ci Mayor de Ia.
Ciudad dc New Braurfcls di6 al Con-
sulado puntn Fan dcl;.cd1c. sHtlta-
ia la condensation del SupenrintenieD-
tc de Instruccitn. y este desputs do
hacer refe-cncia q IA carta que queda
dicha. aErcGa que ~ obstante Que q
no ha recibido oficialmcnte ringun
documcn;o. Sc pcrmitc participar al
Consulado 10 que en- se=uida Sc cx-
n-nSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
CONTESTA GARCIA
NARANJO

Il Licenciado Garcia Nartnju. con
fecha ) del que CORE, di6 rcspuesia
a Ia cpistola del senior Za,nbrano Y en-
su contestac!6n primcranentc hace re-
fcrcnc;a At Ia election dc Zambrano
para FreSidente dc Ia Canara dc Pro
picIariCrs. LJecc, hacienda aluSi6n a,
autondvil nlanCo negro que cl senor
Zambrano tienc en- su rcdc- dice cl
aboSado cue no in;cnta adIuiririO nj
tienre in;eres en- clio. pueS que no lc
GUSTAV los automobiles usados; mo
nos cUando son lujcsos. menos todavia
en- Gpoca de revuclta y muchlSimo me-
nos 81 Sc encuentran en- podcr dc enc
migos politiccs.
Por 10 tanto, Y no tcn;cndo inteTSs en-
quedarse con dicho au:cm6vil, cl Lie.
dice que rcsultaria pereg7-;no pcdirlc
cl poder al Sencr Pimsntci V faSoaga.
Y por clio. al contcstar ci purto CT
que lc dice Zamb-ano que 81 eS caba-
Hero obrc asi. ci licenciado Garcia Ma
ranio dice tcxtualmente:
Dice ustcd que 81 SOY cabalicro de-
DO solicitar cl poder dc don Fcrnan
do Pimcntcl. " porque he de haccr
ESQ? GACa so para decir que Id incau-
taci6n dc Ia Cerveceria Cuautemoc fue
un rooo. ncccsiio que don Isaac Car
"a don Francisco Sada me cNtlcn-
dan un mandate judicial? ;Naya una
s:7nplcZa, Nj don Francisco Sada, nj
don Isaac GarEa pcdiran quo Sc les
dcvuelva 10 que Sc les rob3 en- 1917
1915; nj don Fernando me cytenderia
I'm poder para que desafia-se, a. su
nombre. las iras dc Ia Revoluci6n. So
brc tolo. cl poier es nccesario para
las cuestiones civilcs. Para las pena-
les. sale sobrando: cl Tobo Sc debs
perscguir de oficio."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
EUE8oN BATiDoS LOS REBEL
OES De LARFAGA.

TcleErama Especial para La PRENeA
CIEDAD DE MENICO, JUNO =. .-
II General Aruulfo Gomez, lsfe d.
lbs operaciones miIta-es en- IL 70
zion tamaulipeca, ACADIA dc rcndiT
un par-e q Ia Secretar'a dc I5neFFa'
dando cucnta de que Ia nartida re
beIde u,andada por el Gral. Manuel
Larra-a. ma sido batida en- un iuSa'
llanlado La E.scondida. situado en- Ia
HuaStrca potoSina.
III encucntro entire rebcldes ie-
ieruleS sesun cl mcncionado parte
fue Tnuv San=ricnto Y en- & resuito
drrrotaoa por complete "a partlda &c
I.irI-aca y este GTIvemente herido
habiendc cStad" a punto de ser cap
turadc por las trrpas del Gooiernc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
uN SU0UE HACE EXPLOSION Y
PERECEN ~ PERSONALS.

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO a IA
i.i0 q. n. de hoy los paSaJeroS del
vapor VILLA Franca-' que ravcsa-
ba en- eI RIO Parana 80 dcSpertarom
al OR Ia senal de tueSo. Ecpentina-
nente cl buque - dividi6 e0 dos par
tes consecuenciI do urL explosion.
porque las uamas habiln llegado a
un depGsi-O &c malta
Los pasajeros eran 81, Ia mayor
pa-te excursioniStas que loan Il ias
ca;aratas dc ISuaza- De todoS ellos
solo ) 80 sSIbe que % Sstlvaron, por
habe- lo-rsrtio gaHar a nado IA orr
la Muchos quedaron bajo el buGuc
an 81 momento de Ia explosion. Otros
fuvron ouen,adoS o hsridoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
NUEVO ADMINISTRATORS
DE LA ADUANA DE
MATAMOROS, TAMPS.
Tambieu sl Commdante del
Resguardo ha sido reno
uido de su puesto
,Iegrama Especial nara IA PRENS.-.

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENS:".
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. JUNO 8
Los anunciados canbios en- las adua-
mas frontcrizas de la republica me
xicana, dieron principle va, al menos
por 10 que hace al personal de Ia A
duana del vecino puerto de Matamo-
ros Tamaulipas.
El Administrator de dicha Adua-
ma V el Coma ndante del Resguardo
seIores Bartolo Flores y VI. Crqui-
"a. respectivamente. recibieron hoy
orden de hacer entrega al primero,
al sehor Fra ncisco Gomez que sera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
LA LUCIA ELECTORAL
Sc INICIA CON GRAN
, DESDEN DEL PUEBLO
Tcicsrama Especial para LA pRENsA".

Tcicsrama Especial para LA plsENsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO ..
Hoy principle en- esta capital
Ia campaha electoral que tiene
por cbjsto prsparar Ia opinion pu
blica para lievar a los escanos del
CongreSo a los candidates que fl
guran como presuntos diputado5
para el pr6Xino perIodo.
Narios mitins sc efectaaron, pc
ro todos ellos estuvieron POGO con
curridos. demostrando el pueblo
con su act;tud el POGO interes que
presta ahora la question elccto-
raj. Ia indiferencia con que IL
misma es va vista por todo num-
do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06

el nuevo Administrator el sesundo
al sefior Roberto Farias. Otros cam
bios mas Sc esperan que tengan iu-
gar en- el curse de IA presente sema-
ma.
Hoy ileg6 de Ia ciudad de Mexi-
co. el Inspector de Ia Contraiona que
ha de revisar Ia entrega de la Con-
tadurfa den1As oficinas de Ia a
duana, al senior Gomez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
Sc PASA DE LlSTO

LueSo. cl abosado concluye su car
"a en- es!a forma: listed SC pasa de
listo que-icpdome llevar ante los tn
bunales revolucionarios: pues SOLO 4
un insensato Sc le puede ocurrir pre-
scntarse ante los jueces de Ia Revo-
luci6n, en- demanda de justic:a por
actos dc Ia Revclucion; especialmente
en- eStos momentos, en- que el Minis
tro dc Industria y Come.Cio, esta re-
yeiando a la Naci6n Ia clasc de hom-
bres que inteSran Ia Corte Suprema.
No sefior: el unico tribunal que me
inspira confianZa, en- los actuales mo-
mentos, es, el de Ia opinion publica.
Ali 81 acepto 81 reto, desde lueSo, y
estoy dispuesto Il discut:r su persona
Iidad con amplitud, sin neces!dad de
que el senor Pinentel Fagoaga me
extiendan poder para dernandario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
LAS FABRlChS DAN
EL HlELO.

No omitircmos dccir que 81 h1clo
que sera distribuido entire los ninos
necesitados Scri donado por todas
las fabricaS del mismo que cXisten
en- Ia ciudad, las que sc han compro-
metido para dar todo e., que sea ne
ccsario. duranto el tempo que dure
Ia distribution gratuita que scra por
un periodic no mcncr dc tres meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06

sPssa a Ia PaS. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
LIBROS EN- EspANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-06
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
KANSAS To SEE :.
BITTER FIGHT d.
At PRIMARIES
State Wrought Up on Eve OF
Hot Battle In Polling
Booths.
BY JACK CARBERRY.
Universal Service.

Topeka, Kans., July 3l.-Kan-
sas Is all ''het UP" under the collar
on the eve of one of the most bit.
terly fought State primaries since
the eventful days of the Bull Moose.
There's threshing to do and hay
/. to put UP and the rail strike to talk
about, but Kansas, as 1t gathers at
its corner stores, Is once more TAX
ing its politics vigorously.
In a campaign elevated from
State to national interest in the
late disagreement of Damon William
Allen White and Pythias Henry
Allen. over phases OF Kansas much.
debated industrial court law, one Of
the heaviest votes In State history
Is expected to be out tomorrow.
Party politics, and party candi-
dates, play but little part in the
bitter campaign being waged by
Democrats and Republicans alike
for the governorship nomination.
Labor appears to be the question
of the hour.
On the Republican side of the
political fence three candidates are
even money favorites in the betting.
VIM. Y. Morgan, Walter Roscoe
Srubbs. and Former Gov. T. A..
McNeal are all conceded a chance
by the inside political managers to.
night
McNeal is a disinterested candi.
date in the scrap started by
Henry and Me" over the Industrial
act.
Morgan and Stubbs. however, are
the real pawns used in the chess
game of the Kansas Governor and
the Emporia editor.
Allen has come out flatfooted for
Morgan.
"Blect him and save the Kansas
anti.strike law to the people of the
State" has been the Governor
plea for his man.
Victory for Stubbs means repudia-
ton of Allen.
Henderson Martin has placed the
stamp Of approval on the industrial
act.
Opposing him is Col Leigh Hunt.
American Legion man and announced
foe Of the industrial court.
OF equal importance Is the Repub.
lican race for the supreme benth
nomination waged between Justice
Silas Porter and Richard M. Hop
kins. attorney general.
Much interest is being directed
toward Miss Helen Pettigrew, Kan
sas City. Kas.. girl who seeks the
Republican nomination for governor
on a "flRpper" platform.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Maniac Slashes Self,
Threatens Priest
On Altar.
Nv unlysrsaI service.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Fif-
teen hundred worshippers in
st. Patrick's Cathedral were
terrified yesterday when a
maniac slashed a cross on his
barred breast and mounted the
altar steps toward the Rev.
Father Patrick DAILY with a
drawn knife. ,
Father, DAILY, serving the
altar with his back to the con-
gregation had not seen him
approach. Instinctively, the
priest turned around ana see
ing the man, commanded:
"Go down on your knees"
The man who was later
identified as Johannes Gabriel
obeyed and two ushers rushed
forward, disarmed him, and led
him quietly from the cathedral.
Gabriei's self-inflicted wounds
are not serious.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
LEN|N IN FINE
FETTLE, SAYS
FRIEND TR0TzKY
Returns From Visit to Soviet
Head - Reported
convaIesoing.

MOSCOW, July Sl.-Leon Trotzky
peoples commissar for war, returned
to Moscow today after comforting
with Nicolai Lenin at the latter's
country home on Sunday, The con-
ference lasted an hour. The matters
discussed were not disclosed.
Trotzky denied that Lenin Is in
serious physical condition.
"Lenin Is convalescing nicely"
said Trotzky. HE Is now in COM
plete touch with every governmental
question. II Is necessary, however,
that he should not worry and not
do any work. The attending physic-
ians insist that II he obeys their die.
tates he will live to serve the Rus.
sian people for many more years"
Trotzky denied that Lenin was
ever paralyzed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
OHIO POLITICIAN HAS
ODD CAMPAIGN SCHEME

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 81
Here's something new in the way
OF political campaigning.
A local candidate has displayed
evidence Of originality by enter.
tanning a large crowd at a street
corner with Jazz orchestral music
emanating from a large magnavox
which he had connected with the
diaphragm of a phonograph.
While the music box PLAYED the
candidate distributed campaign cir.
Culars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
FRENCH LIVING COSTS
TO 90 UP 20 PER CENT

PARIS, July a1.--The end Of the
season homeward movement of
Americans has been accelerated by
an official announcement by the
French bureau Of statistics that the
cost Of living IL doomed to rise 20
per cent within the next few months.
Many who had intended to remain
for some time have changed their
minds and ere hooking passage.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
JOHNSON GLAD
. He WILL HAVE
FIGHT FOR SEAT
Welcomes Contest to Answer
Falsehoods, Senators Tells
San Diego Audience.
BY Universal Service.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 3l.--San
Diego citizens paid splendid tribute
to Hiram w. johnson on Saturday.
The numbers and genuine character
Of the greeting were alike unpre.
cedented. The opening meeting
found Spreckels Theater packed for
the fighting California Senator.
Still greater was the demand last
night In the civic auditorium, where
the crowd which could not gain sd.
mission was larger than that which
thronged every available seat and
foot Of standing room within.
II Ia the second and probably the
last place In the State where the
Senator has found a certain char
acter of opposition. In Los Angeles
he declared II was Harry Chandler
and the Times of that city. In San
Diego, he asserted, It is John d.
Spreckles and the union.
Welcomes A Contest.
Although following in general the
outline of his address in Los An.
geles. in which he opened the State
campaign. johnson made a number
Of points which audiences we're
quick to appreciate. He said:
while I was in Washington. my
friends wrote me that there would
be no opposition, no contest, in this
campaign, but / knew better and
am glad of II. because without a
fight we atrophy and grow stale.
~ welcome this contest even II
IL has been conceived in malice and
carried out in falsehood and villifi.
cation"
The crowds were with him, the
applause was spontaneous. Occa-
sionally over a specially strong
point. such as his eloquent state
ment Of his stand on Americas for.
eign relations and his alliances
with Great Britain or Japan. or Eny
other nation. enthusiasm reached
the pitch almost of frenzy.
Same Old Fight.
II was felt that the opposition
would have an even break before
johnson came. The reception and
the sentiment have strongly turned
the tide to the Senator, according TO
dpendable observers.
For the first time. either in in
terviews or addresses. the Senator
predicted his nomination. He said:
1T is the same old fight against
the same old crew, and II will be
the same old result"
Irony and ridicule with which the
speech scintillated provided many a
laugh, but the weight OF his theme
rested upon accomplishments in
which he has had a part.
Plain Senator johnson declared.
II can understand how the gentle
men on the other side may rail
against the direct primary because
one Of these individuals sitting in
secret session in San Francisco to
name their vicarious, candidate was
my predecessor in the office Of the
convention system. l can quite un.
derstand that he feels very strongly
on this subject"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Women's Fall Footwear
=, fties Our l.s:; .sT 1913

Price Level SZ.35
They've just come ina manufacturers cose-out
of broken sizes, but a wide range of sizes in the
combined showing.
Brown Vici Kid Pumps
200 pairs with two button, strap, Cuban heels
and flexible soes. Sizes to l. widths B, c and D.
Patent Leather Pumps
ITS pairs one-strap lasts with buckle, Cuban heels
and flexible soes. Sizes to g. widths B, c and D.
ALso-200 pairs White Sea Isle Duck Pumps: one
or t,oo-strdp, ferble soles Just right for August
DOWN STAIRS STORE
esM 50
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

w o i II % y
every woman.
Such satisfac-
tory garments
for all types
Of figures, for
t h e summer
s e a S on that
they are in
universal de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
sEEREss FoREsAW DEATH
OF RASPuTIN. YEARS AGO

PARIS. July s1.--That Prince
foussoupoff would be the slayer OF
Rasputin was foretold in 1908 by
Madame Fraya.
II was revealed today In La
Ljberte that the famous seeress. in
telling the fortune of Prince Yous-
soupoff six years before the war be.
gan, declared: a..
These beautiful white hands will
within six years be stained by the
blood Of a holy despot."
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
JOHN EASTWOOD MADE
SECRETARY OF CHAMBER

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July
SI.-The board OF directors OF the
chamber of commerce has secured
John Eastwood to take charge Of
the chambers office as secretary.
Mr.. Eastwood has served as pri.
vate secretary in a large corpora
tion. He will enter upon his duties
today
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
K. of c. To Hold Meeting.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 31.-The
knights of Columbus will open
their fortieth international confer
ence here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
The Why of the Reductions

In order to have at all times
the newest arrivals of smart
millinery, we clear out stocks con-
stantly and have established these
two clearance price groups. This
means the hats reduced are those
that have been in our department
only a short time, consequently
they're
Late Season Models
Just what you'll want for your va.
cation days both for dress and with
sports ostumes-charming styles and
shapes. On Sale Tomorrow.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
CAN RID COUNTRY OF
GRASSHoPPERS WITH MASH

Arrangements have been made
whereby the county will furnish ar
senic and banana oil at cost, in order
that the farmers can obtain it to put
out for grasshoppers. Previously
farmers in infested areas have been
using paris green and lemons or
oranges. Paris green costs about
three or four times as much as the
white arsenic, while lemons and oran-
ges will cost from five to ten times
as much as the banana oil.
The county commissioners will keep
this on hand at the county clerks Of
fee, and in this way can save the
farmers some money.
The following formula has ben furn-
ished by Mr. C L. Corkins Deputy
State Entomologist, who spent short
time here this week:
Bran free of shorts) LOO pounds
Stock MolaSses ----2 gallons
White Arsenic ---------5 pounds
Salt 5 pounds
Banana oil -----3 ounces
Water about 10 gallons.
The bran must be free of shorts
because of the fact that bran contain
ing shorts will ball up and stick to-
gether as though it had flour in it. 1t
must be so it will fake out readily.
| In mixing, all of the ingredients
| named except the bran should be
placed in the water to make what is
called the soup"
| This is then stirred very vigorously
and applied slowly to the bran 1t
is very necessary that this be stirred
| continually during the time that it is
| being applied to the bran, because Of
| the fact that.the white arsenic is not
soluble in water. 1t is heavy and
will settle to the bottom if not stirred
| constantly. The bran should then be
shoveled from pile to pile at least
| four or five times in order to insure
proper mixing.
This should be applied during the
early morning up to or 10 o'clock
Afternoon applications should never
be made. 1t is broadcasted at the
rate of about six to ten pounds pei
acre. covering whatever ground is ac
tually infested with grasshoppers
From two to three applications may
be necessary. White arsenic is a slow
poison so results should not be ex
pected for from two to four or five
days.
1 Farmers in Peach Valley had ori
ginally petitioned for a pest district
Mr.. Corkins states that this will no
be OKd by the office of the Stat
Entomologist for the reason tina
, there is no pest officer or Count
/ iagent here who can actively take car
of all the details of such a distric
1t is thought best to get supplies fo
the farmers as near as possible a
wholesale prices. and not try to Ell
force an active campaign with a pes
district
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
NORTH DELTA
: >>~> 800 ~>>>

Chester Grover of Montrose took
dinner with the Dominy family Satur-
day.
l. Raichart was royalty entertained
at the lovely home of L. Q. Lewis
Sunday night.
Mrs. Sam Steffins of Cedaredge
spent the day with Mrs. w. H. Dominy
one day last week.
Glenn Ball was home from Grand
Junction again Saturday evening, re-
turning early Monday morning.
Miss. Annie Markley is home from
Greeley where she has been attending
the Colorado Teachers College.
C. Leinning took a load of vege-
tables to Montrose last week, dispos-
ing of them and returning the same
day.
Mrs. Gail Patterson was called to
Cedaredge Sunday night to stay with
a sick friend She returned Thurs
day
Mrs. Frank Crowley and little
daughter and Mrs. George Marsh were
calling on friends in North Delta one
evening last week.
Mrs. Hiram Poundstone is expected
home soon from near Lexington, Kan
sas, where she went some time ago to
see her son who was i'll.
Mrs. John Markley's friends will be
glad to learn that she is gradually re-
covering from the stroke of paralysis
that came upon her several weeks ago.
A party of Gunnison young people
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyzer Saturday and all received
beautiful bouquet of flowers on depart
ing.
Mrs. Tom Wilson has been confined
to her home for several weeks, the
doctors not being able to just deter
mine the cause of her troble. They
have now decided it to be kidney trou-
BILE and hope soon to relieve her.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Somerset Items
} Q >>>>> . . . 90 . % -

Mrs. Oscar Sarie is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Panyon was a Bowie visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIII Johnstone WAS a Paonia
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Atkinson visited her folks
at Midway Monday.
NJ Hausnan of Denver was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Evan Thomas purchased a new
Dodge car this week
Many people from here spent the
week end UP the canon fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trump and family mo-
tored to Paonia Thursday.
Mrs. C. E Dock has been on the
sick list this week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ogden Thursday.
Ellen Anderson and Thelma Dock
were Paonia visitors Saturday.
Mrs. r.. Leeming attended the
graduating exercises at Paonia Thurs
day.
Mrs. James Bertin has been quite
busy packing up this week. She held
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

a sale Thursday and isposed Of quite
n lot of her household goods. She
will leave for Provo. Utah. soon to
make her home.
Archie Leeming and LaGrand Gra-
ham attended the dance at Bowie Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kroutwashel
and family motored to Paonia Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bohnetts mo-
tored to Paonia Saturday and Tuesday
evening.
M-. and Mrs. Arthur Boultbee and
family motored up to Ericson's ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lux and son, William,
went to Delta Thursday and returned
home Friday.
Miss Annie Turscanski left Sunday
for Gunnison where she will attend
Normal school
Mt. Oscar Hin has been quite sick
with pneumonia all week. but is some
what better now.
Mrs. Minnie Slay left Thursday
morning for a couple weeks visit at
Denver and Longmont-
Pete Nelson went bear hunting the
first of the week He says he saw a
bear and shot at it, but the bear was
across the river. He started across
on a horse which lost his footing in