davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-12

several days pleasantly with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Everett, at her
home on Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Crabb,
and children, and Mrs. Fannie
Crabb viii motor to Cordele Sunday
to spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs,
Duffy Grimsley.
Miss Nettie Allen, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John T..
Taylor, at her home here, returned
today to her home in Macon.
DR.. and Mrs. James Algie, are in
the city IN route from st. Peters
burg, Fla, to Athens, to spend a
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Thornton.
Mrs. J. f. Hightower and Miss
Ruth Hightower will accompany nr
and Mrs. Algie to Athens for visit
to relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-12

The established fact that op-
posites attract may be why poor
girls like to marry rich husbands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-12

While lightning only strikes once
IN the same place some people get
thunderetruck every day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-12

Sharp eyes will not scratch a
keyhole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-12

People who don't look before
they leap land in disgust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-12
Ri AKELY ORGANIZES
NEW COUNTRY CLUB

BLAKELY, July 12.-Plans are
under way for the organization Of
the Blakely Country Club, to be
composed of some fifty charter
members at its inception An ideal
location has been leased some four
miles from town, and work begun
on the swimming pool, which will
be supplied with water from several
boiling springs. This will be fol-
lowed by the building of a club
house, and perhaps golf links and
other amusement features in the
near future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-12

Mrs. J. B. Huff has returned 10
home in Columbus, after spending
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
new OFFERINGS
PLACED On
MARKET
Issues Include Sc, 900, 900
Ohio Power Company
& Bonds
D. Intarnatlonal NOM eerylea.

NEW YORK. May 2e.-pnblic Of
Eerings today included $2,O0O,000
Ohio Power Company Q per cent
gold debenture bonds at 81. to yield
about ESQ per cent.
The Ohio Power Company owns
and operates large electric power
ana lighting generating plants ana
distributing systems IN important
manufacturing and mining section
Of Ohio, serving communities having
9 total population in excess Of 1885,.
Harris. Forbes 3 Co. Halsey,
stuart a Co.. Inc.s and william r.
Compton Co.. are offering $780,
900 Of the First Carolina Joint Stock
Land Bank per cent bonds, due
April !, 1864, optional April i, 1894,
vt 100 and interest, yielding per
cent. This bank operates In North
Carolina ana South Carolina, and IL
under private ownership and man.
agemeIt, and It's operations are re.
Ornment.
Union National Corporation il
Offering q new issue of 113S. 900
Village Of Kenmore, N, Y. (adioins
the City Of Buffalo, N. VI. coupon
; per cent bonds, due May / each
year 1895 to 1899, inciusive, AZ
prices to yield 4.26 per cent: also 4
new issue Of sos. 1000 Town OF
southampton, N.Y., town hall and
bridge bonds, dated May /, 1924. and
que May 1. 1925 to 1887, at prices
70 yield AIS to AIS per cent.
Splitter, Rorick & Co., are offering
g new issue Of $4,000 West Point,
. Va, school S per cent bonds, due
February 1, 1854. optional 1929 to
1914, at price OF 80 and interest.
r. N. Grant q Co.. Inc, arc
offering a new issue Of Alleghany
County. N. c., ~ per cent road
bonds, due April !, 1859 to 1851, al
prices to yield per cent. The
bonds are exempt from all Federal
income taxes.
william r. Compton Company
and Halsey Stuart q Co., are offer
ing 100000 State of Louisiana Por,
Commission Gold AZ and s per CEN
bonds, due serially 1888 to 1872. al
prices to yield go for the 5 De,
cent bonds and 4.66 per cent for
the Az per cent bonds. These bonds
issued by the board Of commission
ers Of the port Of New Orleans, are
. general Obligation Of the Stats
81 Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
STOCK TRAD|NG
EATUREDBY
RAILS
Market Maintains Gains Reg.
lsteTed Saturday, Despite
Some ProfIt-taking
By b. J. DUI1RND.

K
JntaFnatleRel MsWu eeyvles staff CeP-
FN1peNdenk.
NEW YORK. May ae--SAve for
Continued investment buying Of
sound dividend paying railroad and
industrial Issues, the forenoon trad
ms in the stock market furnished
no interesting features. Yts main
tcharacistic was jts ability 20 main.
tain the ssharp galns Registered
Saturday. which IN the case Of .
few specialties were further ex-
tended.
This stability appeared 70 reflect
patisfactioa over the passage in the
Senate Of the tar revision bill and
the expectation that the House
would also approve Of the confer.
snco measure by m overwhelming
majority. Although opinions diff
fsred 80 to the stand Of President
Coolidge. the chances for q Prssi-
DENTAL acceptance Of the revenue
law were considered materially
enhanced by the contentious OF Ad-
minlatFattcn leaders that the
measure could DFOduos small
The execution Of buying orders
Accumulated over the weekend. in.
spired BY Saturdays impressive
strength made for fractionaIly
higher prices In the early deaIines.
With the completion Of this buying
however. the market turned duii.
Frotit-taking made its appearance
" industrial leaders like Baldwin.
ntudobaker and American Can. bit
this was more than Object bv "a.
newed pool operations In Conkoieun1.
international Paper and q Few Other
specialties ana the buying of s1,ch
hlgh-grade issues a. General EIeo.
TIC. National Lead ana Amerins =
TelagrapE ana Telephone.
The bulk Of the acouYnuIaf1oC eov
Investment purposes, however. was
eelt In the railroad list. aItho,'gh
other considerations Ike consoIids.
ton and dividend prospects wers
also OF itnpelling influence. Tha Al.
k aIce w FeEs Marquette to a new
sn aoove % was accompanied by
1 S~eN@*0StVA % bHD luNl0P That
aensy Ford was contemplating con.
troll OF the road. Delaware an.y
Au9son, In spite Of recent oftlcial
denial. was stimulated BIZ reports n
proposed segregation Of lie coal
Rr0perues. Buying N Norfolk and
western was In anticipation OF ~
early lease agreement with lie
Ponnayivania. ''e
baltimore and Ohio, Delaware
Lackawanna and W6starn were
.aVnE spots. Wabash preferred A
ana Western Pacific preferred lee.
tured the non-dividend- paying Tres,n
strength being predicted on diyi.
oend expectations. Chicago. Mi.
Waukee' and st. Paul, however
tUsned "a expectation to the rising
trend. both common ana preferre6
being adversely affected by tSe
defictt shown in the April income
statement. O'1'S
Can money renewed at 3 per Gan.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Local Stocks

Furnished BY w. y. Hibhs q Co.l
Washington Gas %, 5000 % % u
Washington Gas s. 'SS. 5000
1904, eGOb @1OO1k.,
Washington Railway and Electric
Bs, $4,000 07S. AI.OOO@73.
Capital Traction Company, lo0
District National Bank, a0ieS7t,
Lincoln National Bank. 4@el21A'
American Security 3 Trust Co,
1896. 0W80A.
Merchants Bank q Trust Co,
.l0@lSl.
Security stge. Co. l0345.
After Cali
Washington Gas Sc, $4,000 POS Y
$4,000 @961s. Sl.Q0o@sBh, $4,000
96.
Georgetown Gas Es. $4,000 S7. i
Lanston Monotype. 20@72M. 100
N. & w. steamboat Co.. 6@sIt. 50
214, 10@214, 1009l4M, 10@214M.
Unlisted Dept.
S09f.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
u. S. GHAPIA|Ns.
|. OUTLINE new
DUTIES
Convention Speakers Would
Shield Soldier From Evil
Ways and p6eifists

Major John Z, Axiom. ehlef Of
army chaplaiRa, presided ~ the
meeting pf the lnfovEnal conferences
of chapIains Of the organized M
tiOnal guard and regular army, ~
Gated I'm Washington and vicinity.
held in the aaeamhly roam ct the
CQsmos Club this morning.
Major Axiom eaid the Obief geaeQA
| for the conference was 70 pFOteet
the United States uniform from
pacificts, who could not distiRg uigh
between militaFtgM and simple M
ttoAal preparedness. re aaid We
conference would work cut wayb
and means ct protecting the ael9ler
Of attacking the uniformed man
with all forms Of licentlopaReaN,
CHAPLAIN Charles q, MAJ aFIaRA.
10. r. g., general secretary "a The
Federal Council OF Churches. epeise
Of the spiritual FelatieHehip 81 the
chaplain to his men and 70 tie
army generally
"The chaplain first Of al haS
two big commissions. unlike ether
army 0ffieerssP he eaad. s'Eha first
commission ie the spiritual one,
which makes q chaplain like 4.
minister to his parish, Ills dntl0a.
particularly military. are eeeOnAaNy
20 MS duties - q spiritual IAader.
TAa chaplain should deVeiOp an
intellectual life BY Keeping abreast
OF the times, % % TO be- the right
leader for the men. He anllet have
two great qualities, spiritual ~.
tnor1ty ana human gyFnpethy.
Brigadler General Hugh A. Drum
spoke on the Sphere o. Education
in the Aruay.1
He said the scope OF the training
now going on in military training
EehQels was the Fundamental 061NcE
Of mental, moral and phyeicai "a.
velopmsnt, without which I'll other
successes would be useless.
ITO promote citizenship, these
three sides OF life must be cult.
vated," he said. 1.-THE particular
thing that the chapIains Waat 9
interest themselves in are thee
phases Of the education Of the ,EaNn.
mental. moral and physical
Major General MeEritte w. ire
land spoke on the physical side ef
the chaplain's work.
At the o'cloek luncheon at he
eluR MajeP General Ell A. Uei1niek
spoke On "Leadership." He eatd
tnat heretofore army meR W0r6
ItFeated too much like machinery
and not enough like human beings.
The general trend now, heypeVeP. a
g apply psychological principles q
the handling Of tho men and inNm.
encing them from that aagi0 d
group mechanism.
Prominent Ghaplains from New
York, Virginia and Matyiand Wsre
present,
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
BY o. M. KILE.
GcepyrisAt. lpsAl

CHICAGO, May e6,--Th0Fe 10 only
one issue worth discucaing, 20 Tar
as Illinois farmers are concerned.
The tax bill. immigration. World
Court, not even the soldiers bonus.
produces much Of q ripple in agri,
cultural circles, The McNary-
EIaugen farm crop export bill oceu.
pies the center and both sides Of
the stage.
IF the McNary. Haugen bill fails.
I actually believe both Illinois and
Indiana viii go Democratic next
time" says Clifford Gregory, editor
of the Prairie Farmer, Mr.. Gregory
makes it his business to keep in the
closest possible touch with the
farmers Of these two States, and his
opinion must be given weight.
Gregory's forecasts az regards these
States are based In part on local
conditions other than agricultural.
The Governor McCray incident in
indiana and the Governor Small
record in Illinois viii, Mr.. Gregory's
thinks. prove severe handicap to
the Republican party In thase
STATES. This from a Republican.
100000 Sign Petition.
Sixty thousand members Of the
Illinois Agricultural Association
signed petition circulated by this
organization q few weeks ago, call.
ing upon Congress to pass the
McNary-Haugen bill this session.
These signatures were secured in
four days during the peak Of the
corn planting season, when farmers
have little time for such matters.
The 10000 names included 10000
small-town business and profes.
lonal men whose interests are tied
up with the farmers.
A Chicago farm paper made a
survey through sixteen Illinois
counties and found only two farm.
ers on the whole trip who indicated
That they opposed the McNary.
Haugen bill. One of these men al.
mitted that he could not read.
| This apparent unanimIty Of opin.
ion is all the more renarkabIe
when 1t IL appreciated that the Chi.
cago Board Of Trade keeps nm :
most vigorous campaign of opposi.
ton to this measure. Thew are on
the job every minute.
Not long ago the radio station OF
the Sears-Roebuck agricultural
foundation staged q debate on thie
much discussed legislation between
Charles ]. Brand, Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
supporting the affirmative, and
Doctor BENJAMIN Hibbard. OF Wia.
consin Agricultural College, In On.
position to the bill.
Got to Work Quickly.
During the debate the radio sta.
ton OF the Chicago Board OF Trade
was silent. Immediately following
the debate, the latter station an.
nounced to the radio audience that
first prize Of $500 would be given
to the dirt" farmer writing the
best letter telling why he ia AGAINST
the proposed legislation. A large
number Of letters were received and
effectively used.
Whatever the merits or lack N
merits Of the McNary-Haugen bill
let no one make the mistake al
concluding that the farmers Of
Illinois and Indiana are not inter
ested in 1t. They are watchins
every move closely. Their hone
have been built up to q point sci
dom inspired by any proposed iegis
lattve remedy and they win bf
eorely disappointed IL the measure
falls OF enactment. Whether mem
cries win be long enough to reach
over to election time is of course
another point for speculaticu.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 2e.--GralnE
opened quietly ana virtually I'M.
changed today. Scattered selling az
2 result Of weak cables and lower
prices at Winnipeg resulted In .
Quarter.cent drop Ia wheat. Local
cpEnmission houses bought and the
loss was reRained.
Corn started steady to kc lower
with a small local trade. Shorts
covered on July soon after the open,
ing,
Oats opened unchanged with q
small mixed trade.
Commission houses sold lard and
the prices dropped fractionally.
Wheat--May, 1857; July, 1880
IOSh; Sept, 100; Dec. 111N.
Corn-Juiy, 76N ON; Sept, 76N;
Dec, 6S%.
ats-May, 4s1t; July. AM; Sept,
Lard--July. 1896.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
IsUES FOR $4,000 ALLEGED
lDUE ON REAL ESTATE DEAL

Elizabeth L. Byers today filed
suit IN the District Supreme Court
against Henry D. Byers for $4,000
which plaintiff claims defendant
should have paid in connection with
10 real estate agreement. Plaintiff,
represented by Attorney T. Morris
Wampler, says that, November is.
1919. an agreement was made b.
tween her and defendant whereby
the latter agreed to pay a. he
conveniently can" a $4,000 trust
on 171S Newton street northwest, In.
GLIDING interest until paid.
Plaintiff declares that defendant
has failed to pay either interest or
on account OF the principal since
Nal !, 1929, and asks that he be
directed to fulfill the terms Of the
agreement.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Rail Deficit.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
road Company today reported net
operating deficit in April Of e69l .e67
against net income OF $l,O66, 1914 ia
the same month last year. Net
income in April Of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad was $751;, 1885, a az.
crease Of $685. from April, 1929,
Net income OF the Minneapolis,
st. Paul and g. 8. Marie totaled
sass. 7S9. an increase Of $Ee,26O.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Bond Prices Advance.

~ Asw~~spM~a NONO @SgV1Ccs
NEW YORK, May 26.-The aver.
age price Of twenty representative
high grade railroad industrial and
public utility bonds at the beginning
Of business today was $500. an ad.
vance Of % cents from last week'e
average.
The average price OF twenty repre-.
sentative lower grade railroad in.
0ustrial and public utility bonds al
the beginning Of business today was
lila, an advance Of % cents from
last weeks average.
~ The average price Of ten represen
fative foreign bonds was 90.54, an
advance Of 81 cents from last weeks
average.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
MEMORIAL FUND BOXES
TO REMAIN FOR WEEK

While the campaign for funds
with which to purchase decorations
for veterans graves in Arlington
Cemetery win end officially tomor.
row, stOrekeepers were requested
today by the Grand Army or the
Republic to permit the collection
boxes to. remain until Tuesday OF
next week.
| A. J. Kin1mel, SO A street south.
east, announces that the veterans
conducting the drive will be %
busy this week as to Be unable to
gather up the boxes.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Buying by
trade interests ana additional short
Ocvering caused firmness at the
opening OF the cotton market 10.
dAy. option improving from 8 to ID
points. Better cables from Liver.
pool and reports Of cool weather a
the belt stimulated bullish senti.
inent.
July opened ct 20.7s, up Z. 90.
tcber at $500. up 10, and De.
Oember at 1855. up IL.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
FRENCH FLIER DELAYS
"H0P" IN CHINESE PL ANE

LONDON. May 2e.--Lieutenant
Peliietier D'orsy Of the French air
service, who flew from France to
Shanghai. has postponed his de-
parture for Picking in q Chinese
p plane said Shanghai dispatch to
D'oisy's machine was damaged in
landing.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Curb Stocks

SEalzAsd sx Y. ,. EIsss . Co.,
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Would Issue Bonds.

The Great Northsrn Raiiread ap.
Piled to the. Interstate CcmmaFeo
Commission today for authority 70
issue $4.409, 900, Of 5 per cent oauip.
ment trust certificates 70 Be 49,
IN the purchase ana rebuilding n
5000 refrigerator cars,
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
NJ MARY AUGEN
|. BILL STRONG
IN WEST
Failure May Lose Illinois and
Indiana to Q. Q, p,
Says o. N. KiIe

O. N. Kile. one Of the best in
formed 10fitcrs IN AnserieG on
problems Of the farmer, & NsGking
a tour of the Middle West, the
Vest, and the Southwest, 70 find
WhGt the farmers are thiaslt3sGa
about, aud their attitude toWGrd
present political problems and
Presidential cGNdi dates. Nv. KNle's
articles a0iu appear IN The Wash
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
Win Four Out of Six.

The boys and girls basket ball teams
OF the Dolores schools visited Utah last
week and played Monticello Thursday
evening and at Moab Friday and Satur-
day evenings. The score at Monticello
was boys. l5 to in favor of Dolores,
and the girls game was Sc to in favor
of Dolores. At Moab the boys were
not SO successful. In the Friday eve
ming game the score was tied, Is to Is,
at the end of the second half, but the
Moab boys came to life in the five
minute pIay-of and the final score was
22 to lS in favor of Moab. The girls
score was q to in favor of Dolores.
Saturday night our boys suffered de-
feat by score of sc to II. and our
girls won the score being IL to 10.
The trip home through the snow was a
hard one and it was about 7:3O Sunday
evening when they arrived.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
August Kuhlman.

The funeral of August Kuhlman was
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Methodist church. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. C. T..
Farmer. A number of members of
the Cortez Camp, Woodmen of the
World, were present and had charge
of the services at the cemetery. The
church was crowded with friends of
the deceased who gathered to pay the
last tribute of respect to the departed
The casket was a bank of flowers.
The remains were laid to rest in the
old Dolores cemetery.
August Kuhman was born in Berlin.
Germany, In 1852, and died in Durango,
Colorado, December q. at 2:30 p. m.,
aged 72 years and II months.
He came to Colorado in 1879 and was
located at Rico for some time before
coming here and taking homestead
on the Dolores river about eight miles
below town. where he lived at the
time of his death.
On March 3rd, 1888, he was married
to Miss Minnie Eisenhardt, in St. Louis
county, Missouri. To this union four
children were born, one dying in in
fancy and Henry who died several
years ago from injuries received from
being thrown from horse. He is
survived by his wife, daughter, Mrs.
A. J. .Seegar, and son, Herman, two
brothers, W. C. Kuhlman of Grand
Junction, and +. Kuhlman of Missouri.
Mr.. Kuhlman has been engaged in
farming and stock raising ever since
coming to the Dolores valley. He was
of a reserved nature and attended
strictly to the business of the farm.
He was good neighbor and has many
warm friends who mourn his departure.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
REPRESENTATION.

Do it today and do it right. Those
who make this rule of life find sue
cess is not so difficult.
Most of the failures in the business
world are due to short sightedness and
procrastination. Putting it off until
tomorrow means in many cases that it
is never done, and it is the things that
are not done which cause the receipts
to dwindle until business is eventually
wrecked.
The world is full of physical and
commercial wrecks. The man who is
a physical has-been waited too long
before he attempted to correct the
trouble and the fellow who is down at
the heels financially as q rule depended
upon a tomorrow that never came.
Do it today.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
POGO A POGO Club.

We had our program Friday after
noon so that the pupils from the coun-
try could enjoy our program also, as
many of them would not be able to
come in at night on account of the
snow.
Our program consisted of ninety-six
slides, sent US by courtesy of the Uni
versity of Colorado. The pictures
showed US some of the games, amuse-
ments and wearing apparel of the early
Romans. As the pictures dealt with
Rome the Latin club was asked to join
US.
The game of "Knuckle-bones"
seemed to tickle most of our "fun-
ny-bones" instead of our "knuckle-
bones.'
Anna tu vecino y te amara,
Margarita.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

The play at the Dolores opera house
Monday evening, nnder the auspices OF
the P. T. A. was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by ALL The actors
were Cortez people and all played their
parts well. Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
Beaber we're the stars and played like
professionals. We hope this same
company will visit our town again some
time,
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

The Forest Service has arranged for
a series of meetings to be held in the
interests of the stockmen using the
forest reserve. The purpose of these
meetings are to discuss ways ana
means of making the stock business
more profitable. Five meetings are
scheduled for the San Juan Basin: Fort
Lewis, December Is; Durango the loth;
Mancos the 18th, Cortez the 18th. and
Pagosa Springs the goth. These meet
ings will start at a. m. Mr.. waldo
Kidder, extention Agronomist ZOE
Colorado will be present at these meet
ings and all stockmen are urged 70
attend.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
Basket Ball Tonight.

The Blanding boys will be at the
Dolores opera house this evening. This
Is a real basket ball team and our boys
are going to give them the best they
have, but if they are to get anywhere
with this fast team you will have to be
there to encourage them. Our basket
ball teams are doing good work so let
US encourage them.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Pat Stuart left the hospital Monday
and is staying for few days at the
Brown Palace. He expects to accom-
pany his brother to Alabama as soon
as he is able to travel and rest for a
month or two.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

The Ladies Aid enjoyed pleasant
afternoon last Wednesday with Mrs.
Eva Royce. Final plans were made
for the sale this afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Farmer,
DECEMBER II.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Why send out for your Christmas
purchases before visiting our local
stores and seeing if they cannot supply
your demands? Our local merchants
have big stock of Christmas goods
and it is possible that you can save
money by buying at home.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy in our
late bereavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. AUGUST KUHLMAN,
Mr.. AND MRS. A. j. SEEGER.
HERMAN KUHLMAN.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Did you ever attend a Rummage
Sale? Put on your wraps and let's go
to the Methodist church this afternoon
and get good piece Of pie and cup
of hot coffee.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

E. A. Elder of Arriola, was caller
at The Star office Tuesday. He re-
ported the wind so strong that tpretty
nearly blew his buggy into Narraguinnep
Reservoir,
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the
Baptist church December l8. All
members requested to attend this
meeting as it is election of officers.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Bernlce Brown, who has been work.
ing at Horse Camp, was caller at the
Star office Saturday. He was enroute
to his home in Montrose.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Mike Spyres left Saturday for Denver
where he expects to locate. While
here he sold his residence property on
Sixth street to Mrs. Il. H. Akin.