davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
YALE NATATORS SCORE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February "a
Yale defeated Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in a swimming meet here
tonight, 81 to 10. Yale got first and
second place in every event. except In
the breast stroke.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
BOSTON sEXTET JOLTED.

BOSTON, February "a. - Boston
Athletic Association hockey team met
it's first defeat of the season tonight
at the hands of Aura Lees of Toronto.
The score was = to 1..fThc game went
to two ten minute overtime periods.
Boston Athletic Association had won
seventeen straight games this season.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
l5-YEAR-OLD BOY WINNER
OF F"BARNYARD GOLF" TITLE

PETERSBURG Fla February Underneath clear skies and
81 the shade Harold Fao fifteen
- year-od high Ohio today the world
pitching championship by taking Frank Iudn New London
Iowa Frank Jackson Columbus, Ohio
the title and $500 which
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Parrish. Harris. Mckee. Army-Roosma (6),
Viohules ~. -Dabezies (3), Forbes (4). Foul
goals: Navy-McKee. IL in IA. Army-Roosma,
In L. Substitutions: Navy-Harris for
Parrish. Jones for Walshe, Walshe for Jones.
Jones for Barnes; Barnes for Jones. Referee
Mr, Kinney Yale. Umpire-Mr. 0rtner, Cor
nell. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Though winning from Penn State,
16 to IL. Navy wrestlers were given
the hardest fight they have encoun-
tered in many seasons. The final
match between Herlhy of Navy and
Emory of Penn State in which the
latter had slight edge, decided the
issue.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Annapolis fencers outpointed Penn
and Massachusetts, Tech in a tri-
angular affair. Granfield set the pace
for Navy which scored 20 points to
Is for Tenn and 10 foss M |. r.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

north pole dressed in white ermine
fur and driving a span of white
reindeer. which can't be seen against
the background Of snow. They have
set themselves to eliminate white
reindeer from the world. The prob
ability is that st. Nicholas bought
his animals from some of the Lapp
whose herds the snow-colored animals
have cropped out to an alarming ex-
tent.
BY killing off the race, biologists
say, not only will Santa be made
visible, but some of the irritating de-
lay in delivering Christmas presents
will be done away with-for the white
prancers are among the LATEST ami
mails under the sun
To compensate Santa, the biological
survey plans to produce a faster,
normal col2r by crossing Alaskan
experienced Alaskan field naturalist,
has been sent into the interior Of
Alaska to study the caribou herds
in that region. Interbred with
reindeer, it is believed that miracles
can be accomplished in producing a
new stock animal. The average
specimen of the latter weighs about
The caribou, close relative, weighs
about 800. The average size of the
reindeer can be doubled in q few
years, 1T is estimated.
AS to Santa's white prancers. They
are handsome animals. but not nor
NAL Nobody knows just how they
happened to crop out in the herds.
On a snowy day they can't see very
well. The sun against the white
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Only Half of Uncle Sans 66, ,435
District Workers Are Women
Drop to $3.50 Ratio From 4 Per Cent
During War-CiUH Service Com
mission Taking Census.

portion of men to women Will run
about $3.50, admittedly very nice pro-
portion.
That is. today there is just one
girl for every boy in the government
service here-say 33.267 women and
3326S men, Those interested in the
matter are looking forward to the
completion of the Civil Service Com
missions check to see how closely
the "half-and-half" proportion holds
good.
First Count Made.
This will be the first count by sexes
ever made by the commission. No
statistics along this line have ever
been compiled. as the commission
held to the theoretical basis that all
were employees of Uncle Sam and
their sex did not matter.
Right here is where the womens
organizations will arise to protest.
Yes" they will say. but women
Hundreds of them do exactly the
same work as men, but they do not
get the same salaries.
The protest is sustained. 1t is the
sad truth that many women In gov
ernment service, as revealed at the
hearings of the old reclassification
commission, do not. get as much
money on the same sort of work that
the men get. Perhaps the new re-
classification will change 1t.
But 1t should be a satisfying bit of
knowledge, as revealed herewith,
that, whereas before the war women
comprised only about 40 per cent of
the government workers here. they
now form about so per cent and. dur
ing the war, averaged approximately
CA per cent.
Hold High Positions.
Women today hold high positions
in the government in the National
Capital such as they never held be-
fore. There is woman member of
the Civil Service Commission. Mrs.
Helen Gardener. and there is Mrs.
Mabel Willebrandt. assistant attorney
general of the United States.
There is Miss Mary Anderson. who
is the head of the children'S bureau OF
the Department of Labor. In District
government circles there is Mrs. Clara
Taylor. member of the District Rent
Commission. and Miss Kathryn Sellers,
judge of the Juvenile Court.
Everywhere women play important
parts in the government service. The
clever fingers and keen minds of
women of all ages. from the t1apper
Evening star., 1923-07-01

spaces blinds them and they prefer
to keep their eyes closed. with the
slightest excuse they will lie down
in the snow and fall asleep. When
touched they will raise their heads
AMI then go to sleep again. The
Eskimos have allowed the breed to
Increase because they value it's skin
pure white clothing being one of the
prides Of native bellies.
When the mother is white the
fawns almost invariably are white.
the scientists have discovered. Per-
petuation of the race has been due
entirely to careiessness-helped along,
perhaps. by bribe from Santa Claus.
At present there are about 100 herds
OF reindeer in Alaska. mostly In the
hands of Eskimos and Lapps. These
herds are fostered carefully by the
biological survery. since II seems
likely that the animal will become
the principal stock of the country.
Washington keeps in touch with the
development of the herds through the
biological experiment station estab-
lished at Unalaklect, on the shore of
the Bering sea The range extends
practically over the entire territory.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
PLANS FOR EXCURSION.
Tickets on Sale by Veteran As
sociation.

The headquarters of the ticket
committee for the excursion to
Marshall Hall on August for the
benefit of the Home for Widows and
Orphans Of the United States War
Veterans Association has been cs-
tablished at s24 18th street north
west
A program Of athletic events with
prizes, as well as number of 9TH
er interesting events. will form
part of the excursion trip. Past
Department Patriotic Instructor
Charles E. Currier of the Spanish
American Veterans Association Is
chairman of the committee; Capt.
Richard L. Lamb of the Spanish
American Veterans Association, Is
vice chairman; Mrs. Myrtle M. Loeb
sack. past department president of
the Woman's Relief Corps. is chair
man of the program committee: Maj.
II. l.. Dean, president of the United
States War Veterans Association and
past department commander of De-
partment Of the Potomac, Grand
Army of tho Republic, is honorary
chairman of the day, and Past d.
vision Commander Clinton ]. Hiatt Is
chairman Of the general committee
on arrangements. All department
commanders of all war veterans as
sociations are members Of the ticket
committee.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Yes, nobody knows exactly how
many women are employed in the
federal service in Washington.
But a pretty shrewd guess by an
official yesterday placed the number
of woman workers in the government
departments here at about $4,000, a
big drop from the number of women
at work during the war, but a large in
crease over the number employed before
theworld conflict.
As strange as ii may seem in a
city where statisticians seem to
grow on trees and where miles of
there is no one who knows how
many of the fair sex earn their
living in Uncle Sans big govern
ment plants here.
Figures to BE Given.
Womens organizations have been
clamoring for the information. SO
the obliging Civil Service Commits
sion is at work on the data, and
some time in August will furnish the
world with complete figures as of
June 80, the end of the fiscal year.
So il YOU want to know the pro-
portion OF ladies to gentlemen. or
women to men, just as you prefer to
phrase it, go find some wise gentleman
who has been working Il long time In
! the government and is in a position to
fmake good guess.
One such declared that there were
approximately $4,000 government
employees in the District. exclusive
of wu: ker3 of the municipal gov
ornment, before the war, of which
number about 5000 We're of the sex
that wears expensive hats and high
heels 70 their shoes.
Number Jumped in War;
During the world war the expanse
OF government work shot the number
Of employees, male and female, to
11S.0uu. of which number about
10000, or "a per cent. Approximately
belonged to the knitters Some
42.0Ou were men.
Women came into their own in gov
ernment service during the big con-
fict. They filled the then war risk
insurance bureau to overfiowing and
added efficiency and beauty to count
less offices.
Now that the government force
here has dropped back to 66,4S5-
that was the official figure May 81
l923-it is estimated that the pro
Evening star., 1923-07-01

to the grandmother, keep Uncle Sanf's
countless records.
The patience of swomankind. which
will work minutes at a knotted shoe
string, whereas mere man would cut
1t with the scissors In his impatience,
finds its full play in government en-
ploye. where there is detail. detail.
detail. 1t Is tiresome detail, but there
is no escape.
Here woman finds some Of her best
opportunities for service. In fling,
In typewriting. as private secretaries,
In other positions calling for atten-
tion to detail, the girls of the govern
inent service help man the ship Of
state.
Upon some girl clad In rose-col-
ored sweater or one attired in green
blue may depend a great deal. And
1t is true that they brighten up the
corridors and workrooms where other
wise unlovely men, in their severe
suits. would make of government de-
partmehts a scene colorless and drear.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
PLEA FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Robert Kressin, manager of the
Dime Messenger Service, is named
as defendant in suit for an abso-
lutte divorce filed by his wife, Ida
kressin. The wife charges that her
husband took rooms near his place
of business with another woman. She
asks the court to declare that he has
forfeited his interest in their home,
1929 Connecticut avenue northwest.
which stands in the joint names of
the wife and husband. Attorney
George c. Gertman appears for the
wife
Evening star., 1923-07-01
PLAN SEPARATE PACT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, June 30.-Czechoslo-
vakia and Turkey have decided to ne
gotiate a separate treaty of commerce
and amity. This will be done because
of Turkeys refusal of the allied sug-
gestion that Czechoslovakia be al
lowed to sign the Lausanne peace
pact now in negotiation.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Seek to Eliminate
White Reindeer
: From, Herds.
Also Will I,,terbreed
Caribou for Stur-
der Race.

y Santa Claus, It is learned on excel
lent authority, has been invisible for
the past several years. Children on
Christmas eve have peeked in vain
out of chamber windows over moon
lit reaches of snow for a glimpse of
his reindeer. Some of these little
ones. disappointed after long vigils.
have announced cynically that they
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Scientists Here Work to, Foil
Crafty Wiles of Santa Claus

don't believe there is any Santa Claus
and that stuffed stockings were placed
by the fireplace by daddy or mamma.
This. of course. is not the case. The
biological survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture has found
out just how the sly old saint man
ages to make himself unseen, and has
set itself to defeat his strategy.
Santa, it seems, simply leaves the
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
8cim . a@nenkrn.
Gr3ablnns aug benz aItaeslebsn.

Vl6uvlNHy uAS WV *"+"S""e~~~
sic tparen am Morgen fr0blid
6inousgetponoert in BEN friifen
SerbIttag = in iommerlider &lei'
Dung nod einmaI, ais MOLTEN lie
er8mingell, mas bo6 nift mebr
mar. Sbne 3iel gingen iic, obne
gbiidt. Altf idmalen 5elopegen
entlang, auf fuBbreiten 8alopfa.
ben, an ein3elnen Sdus1en porbei
uno ourd sic 90rfer. 3ufpcilen
~ltritten iie iid lafeno nm Die gu
pGblenoe &i6tung. &onnten iie
Iid nid]t einigen, 10 pfliidte Soa
5tpei Saline bon ocridieOener 2an-
ge. @er Ben fiir5eiten 5og, Der
muBte iif Dem @iaen Oes anoeren
unterperfen. @ie elm frobes Spiel
mars 0miiden ibnen. @uSgeloidt
Die 4rbeitsmo1e nit ibrem regel-
mGBigen Gang, in Ser iebe Stunoe
lire feite @eitimmung, ieber Gag
ietnc gleiAe @loge Batte. IS mar
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
gOn, sawanten.

GO Sftpanft Der @aoen fornbelaoen,
Sic 9eiter i6franft Der Senertpebr,
sc idipaufen idtpods G6araftere
@ie s6ilf i'm @inbe bin nno Der'
Gs 5fipanft Ser @ann unb ii6erle9t
fid,
90 CT iid in bie &ncipe iebt.
@r tut cs Damn uno idtpantt na1
Smiie,
SAB iih Die arme Srau cntiest.
Scr 9i6terlins lit eft i'm 3peifel
1lnb idiuanft. mas er %beiin9ell lou,
Ser iuabre 9idter ohne Sdtuaiter
Sin9t, nie es inn beficblt @pou.
Sic Sunsfrau i6tuantt in ibrem Ser>
3eIt
llnb sjttert bci Der 9amenipabl.
9ann trdblt iie, uno iic bentt I'M Stils
len:
Sen fricgit bu itlicbli6 nod einmaI.
9os gauge oeben 1T Gin g6fpanfen,
Sc lit Elm ctrig Sin nno Scr,
gs pcnbelt 8iuii6cn Gut uno Sole,
Sc i9tponft pie iturnbelpeetcs Wcer.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17


Sul5Gcim, 8apern. Gin trauri-
ges Sdidial traf 0ie Samilic Ocs
Oefonomen 4eBlcr bier. Gom
utebergahc-ErotofoQ in Giaingen
beimgefcbrt, wolte Ser @auspater
ben Yferocn oes observation-disclosures
Seu gum 6reiien 9cbcn. Gei ser
Serfeii6affung Oesicl6cn id)cint or
nnmittclbar binter Sen Yicroen ge-
ltiir8t gu iein. 9as inn oltnddit
befin0l;Ae Efero crihraf. iGlug
ans uno traf Scrrn aebIcr 10 un-
gliidlid smiidcn Stirnc uno 9(it1en,
DAB Die SdaOeloefc 5ertriimalert
pitroe uno nod ueliigcr Minitcn
Der 500 eintrat,
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
Gmfant terrible.

aorl6en: @apa, neiilid bait 0u
mid ourdgcpriigelt, neil i'd Die
annp gebiiien bate?
@ater: Sd, on battelt ibr audi
iebr mebe geton!
&arlden: Damn milBt ou aud
Soas alapicrlebrcr ourGbauen; Der
bat iie geitern in BEN Muno ge-
biiien, nno lie bat i'm Inn ben SAILS
gcfabt unO beinabe t~otgeoriidt!
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

OriginelI angemono-
tie &eoensart. g.: Ser Weier
bat Sic cinen 2iigner g%enannt?
g.: Gem &crl merOe i1 NAL bic
8abrbcit lagen!
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

The regular meeting of the board of
trustees of the Town of Dolores was
held in the Town hall Tuesday evening.
The street supervisor was instructed to
put in culvert on Hillside avenue at
Ninth street, and extend the culvert on
Central avenue at Second street. The
matter of putting in two or three
cement crossings was left to the Street,
Bridge and Alley committee. The
Water committee was instructed to
consult an engineer regarding imdrove-
ments on the water system. The
differences between the Town and w.
H. Brumley as to the charges for clean
ing a toilet belonging to Mr.. Brumley
was comprised by each paying half.
Mr.. Brumley refused to pay the full
amount because he considered the
charge exhorbitant.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10
LEBANON

Louis Williams left Saturday for his
home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin jackson spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Akin, accompanied by the Spark boy
from Leonard, Colo.
Virgil Mcmillan came down Satur-
day to spend Sunday with the home
folks.
Miss Bertha Roelfs spent the week
end with the Ogletree family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Look and Mr..
and Mrs. John Claflin took Sunday
dinner with the Joe Scott family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roelfs and Children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roelfs took
Sunday dinner with the S. T. Roelfs
family.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

A hen sauntered into the Bank of
Commerce. Louisville, KY, made
nest in the waste-paper basket, ard
deposited an egg. This was following
an expensive advertising campaign.
and Cashier Larson says he has proof
that it pays to advertise for deposits.
The Farm Journal August, 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mrs. George McNeel of Arriola, was
in Dolores Tuesday to meet her mother,
Mrs. J, C. Campbell, who arrived from
her home at Odessa, Nebraska. Mrs.
Campbell will spend the next two
months with her daughter.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Remember that Wilela Trimble is
still in the race for the Durango
Democrat Buick car Hand her your
subscriptions. If you are in arrears
for the Democrat pay to her. 1t is the
same price as if you did business direct
with the Democrat. Wilela is the only
Dolores contest ant, see that she gets
the coupon from your Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

The date for the Dove Creek fair has
been set for September 20 to 20. The
people of Dove Creek and vicinity are
putting forth every effort to make this,
their first fair, grand success. There
will be large display of live stock,
fruit, vegetables and grasses. There
will also be all kinds of sports.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10
Notice to Old Timers.

|annual reunion of the Montezuma
Pioneers will be held at Mancos
lay August Is.
sary program begins at 2 p. m.
II. o. o. F. Hall. Dinner at s
followed by dance at night.
Pioneers who came into the San
Basin prior to 1885, together with
Families, are invited to come to
D on this date.
E. c. TAYLOR,
President.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Teacher-Johnny, if your father had
SO and some one gave him SIS more,
what would he have?
Johnny-Nothin'. But ma would
have new bonnet.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10
Your Opportunity.

For exchange new stocks of mer.
chandise by contract of standard quail.
ity for land or personal property.
During the time this offer holds good
and in order to accommodate those
who ! do not call on | will be at nv
home one mile east of Arrola on each
Friday to meet you.
GEO. A. GREENWOOD.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10
Private Sale of Household Furniture

All of my furniture is now on sale at
my home on Seventh street: Beds,
chairs, stoves, rugs. sewing machine.
motor washer and all kinds of house
hold goods. Also No. Underwood
typewriter. Inquire of VIM. H.
Brumley, Dolores, Colo
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Etheridge, wh'
have been visiting the past week with
Mrs. Etheridge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Lynton, returned to their hom'
in Durango Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mrs. Minerva Belmear and daughter,
Miss Mary, and granddaughter,
Eleanor Lynton, returned Tuesday
from a visit with Mrs. Belmear's s
daughter, Mrs. Charles MAR, at Cedar,
Colorado
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Father (teaching son arithmetic
Now, mother, If l gave you $40 at noon
and you spent 81 of it, and gave you
$50 more in the evening, what would
you have?
Mother-Hysterics!
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

The Star office will be closed this
(Friday) afternoon from to O'Clock
during the funeral of President Hard
ing at Marion. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

The Dolores ball boys motored over
to Durango Sunday and defeated the
team at that place by score of twelve
to eight.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Claud and Norman Sparks left yester-
day for their home in Leonard, Colo
RADIO. The boys have been visiting
friends at Lebanon and this place for
the past two weeks.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mrs. c. W. Lilly and Mrs. Grant
Hughes and daughter. Miss Mildred
Mcleod. and Miss Martha Moser are
guests at the Harry Morgan summer
camp
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Troy Pearman and family have
moved from the Ditchfeld house on
Sixth street to the Goodwin house on
Central and Seventh Street.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Tuck left We'd
nesday for Boston, Mass, after a
short visit with DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Howell in this place. Mrs. Tuck and
Mrs. Howell are sisters.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

DR.. E. w. Dunlavy, president of the
Iliff School of Theology of Denver. and
DR.. Worth M. Tippy, social service
worker of New York, will speak for
thirty minutes each at the Methodist
church at o'clock this friday even
ing,
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McKeever and
sons, Everett and Glenn, returned
Sunday from Castleton, Utah. They
made the journey by auto.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mrs. Mittie Sitton, county superin-
tendent of schools of Dolores county,
passed through Dolores Wednesday
enroute to Rico to hold the teachers
examination.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mrs. Earl Seeley and daughter
Betty Clark, left Sunday for theil
home at Lorraine, Ohio, after spending
the summer at the j. E. Akin home a
Stapleton.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Miss Mona Lacey, who has been ir
the johnson hospital at Cortez tn.
past two weeks suffering with typhoic
fever, is reported to be improving.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Skinner o,
Finley. Ohio, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. c. Walters this week
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

II wonder when you'll learn to max e
a pie such as mother used to make"
Probably by the time you learn to
make salary such as father usedI to
make"
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

IA friend Of mine has good
y to make money and
br-Yes, and l can suggest a
B one.
What is it?
Don't invest in the scheme.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

There will be a weinnie roast at the
Hillside park Friday evening. August
10th. Bread, weinnies, pickles and
coffee. Everybody invited. Proceeds
go to ladies of M. E. Church to defray
expense of interior decorating of the
church building.
DR.. E. E. HOWELL
7. H. AKIN
Committee.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Miss Winona Jewell, State W. C. T
U. lecturer, will be at the Baptis,
church. Sunday evening, August l9, at
8 o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Akin and
daughter, Greta, left Sunday for
Trinidad and Denver, for two weeks
visit. The journey was made in the
new Studebaker. Miss Thelma Bear
accompanied them.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Don't forget the weinnie roast in the
Hillside park this evening from to
7:3O o'clock. Everybody invited.
Proceeds to repair M. E. Church.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

A. j. Waldron, secretary of the
Dolores River Game and Fish Club,
was up the river the first of the week
draining nursery ponds. C. L. Flanders
assisted him.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

The tobacco trust certainly fixed
things right for itself during the war.
Its propaganda telling how the only
yearning of the dying American soldiers
was for one puff of coffin nail, how
many an American died in frightful
agony because there were no cigar
cites handy and how his dying thoughts
centered on cigarettes instead of on
Mother. With but few exceptions the
always gullible American public dug
up millions of dollars for the tobacco
trusts cigarettes. which were sent to
Europe by ship loads SO that the Amer
lean boys could die happy and. dying.
have chance to think of other less
important things than cigarettes. AS
result we have become a nation of
cigarette smokers, the trust is rolling
in wealth, and cigarette smoking has
became national curse.-Dove Creek
Inland Empire.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Floyd Caldwell of Pueblo, is the CUES,
of his cousin, LIewelyn Brumley
this week.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Ruben Lockett, who has been visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Lottie
Lockett, for the past few weeks, re-
turned to the oil fields last week.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hutchings have
moved from the Goodwin house to the
rooms over the Town hall.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Miss Grace Trimble entertainment q
number of her little friends at birth
day party Friday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served and a good time
had by all.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

BE SURE TO SEE "ShERLOCK
HOLINESS the detective story at
the Opera House Aug. 10th.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Andy Butler and family, and Mrs
Starkey and son, Carlos, visited with
relatives near Cahone over Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

Martin Rush and family were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Alex Johnson
Sunday at the johnson ranch below
Cortez.