davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FRANCE MUST RELY
ON VETERAN STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, April 21.-France will have
to rely on her old mainstays in order
to make showing in the athletic
competitions in the Olympic games
Olympic elimination contests in the
Colombes Stadium yesterday seemed
to indicate. The contests apparently
demonstrated that France has little
chance to make a good showing in
either track or field events A num-
ber of mucfl-heralded provincial stars
blew up" No new man worthy of
hguring among the point winners in
the olympic games in July was un-
covered
Andre MourIon was the best in the
sprints doing the 100 meters in oil
fat. One French record was broken
during the contest This was for the
hammer throw. but the mark was
36 meters. 27 centimeterS (about 119
feet), which was 16 meters short Of
the Olympic record.
The best done in the javelin throw
was 10 meters, 28 centimete the
discus. 33 meters. II centimeters: hop
step and jump. IL meters. 20 cent?
meters; high jump, l meter, 75 cent?
meters.
All the other races were at inter-
mediate non-Olympic distances, such
as 1000 meters. which was won in
2.37 80. and the 5000 meters in
S.13 i-5. The winner of the broad
jump covered 6 meters, 56 cent?
meters.
The veteran George Andre proved
best of all the competitors in the
300-meter hurdle event, winning han
Oily in 041.
The Olympic committee is undis-
mayed by yesterdays poor showing
and promises better results. saying
that there is a lot of good material to
draw from which will be seen in ac-
tion on May 1 to Is.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
De MAR SAYS PARIS
RACE WILL BE LAST

BOSTON, April 21.-"Paris will see
my last race says Clarence II. De Mar.
winner of the American marathon, who
Saturday set a new record for the
twenty -six-mle jaunt I'm going to set
tie down to making myself a good husS
band
Like himself. Dc Mar said, the young
woman whom he will ask to be his wife
after the Olympics is a Sunday school
teacher.
If a man wants to he a marathon
winner he hasn't any time for court
ing. 1t keeps YOU out until 10 or II at
night. and you cant keep those hours
and get the medals too.
Besides. De Mar admitted, he is saving
money, and Eight weeks away from his
job as printer will be pretty eXpen-
Sive.'
He admitted he did not know whether
or not he could afford a new suit. His
Last enc was bought in 1919. He is the
main support OF a widowed mother
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SCOTT, NOTED COACH,
DIES FROM CANCER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 21.-xen
c. Scott, fortytwo, prominent foot
ball coach and sports writer, died at
his home here early today after six
teen months illness. Death was
caused by cancer.
Scott was an authority on harness
horse racing and base ball. He had
been secretary Of the Turf Writer'S
Association since it's formation.
During his fourteen years coaching
at Western Reserve, Case, Penn State.
University of Alabama and the Naval
Reserve eleven of Cleveland his teams
rolled up total of 2,S33 points
against S45 points by their opponents
They won 100. lost &c and tied 8
games.
His Western Reserve teams won
the Ohio Conference championship
twice and Case once. Alabama Uni
versity rose from a practice game
position to one of the country's best
after he took charge of it in 1919.
southern intercollegiate champion
1t was on this eleven that he dis
covered Joe and Luke Sewell and
Riggs Stephenson and recommended
them to the Cleveland base ball club.
He also discovered Pitcher Jim Joe
Edwards.
In 1922 he furnished the seasons
upset when his Alabama eleven de-
feated University of PENNSYLVANIA.
1t was the only southern team to in
wade the north and return undefeated
that year. In two of the four sea-
sons he coached Alabama that eleven
led the major teams in the south in
scoring. In 1910 it piled up 377
points and two years later 800. In
four years 1t scored 1,199.
Naval Reserves defeat of Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh in 1918 was Pitts
first in Eve years. Scott resigned
from Alabama in November, 1922, be-
cause of the illness which caused his
DEATH At the time of his resignation
he was considering offers from sew
eral northern and California colleges.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
20 CIRCUIT CLOUTS
HIT In BIG LEAGUES

CHICAGO. April 21.-Fifteen National
League players knocked out home runs
during the first week OF the new sea-
son, while eight American League play
ers circled the bases.
Bable Ruth, home-run king slipped
by on a narrow squeeze when he drove
the ball over the right-fi fence in
yesterdays game with Washington.
Two runs is, the highest tally any
player has scored, three of these being
in the American League and two in the
National
Harry Heilmann. hard hitting Detrr il
Tiger, began early this season with two
home runs the first week. Jacobson and
McManuS, both of st. Louis, also had
two. In the National Groh, New York.
and Grantham. Chicago, We're the only
players making two in the first week
The following in the American League
made one home run: Blue, Detroit; L..
Collins, Chicago: Witt, New York; Ruth,
New York. and Sheely, Chicago.
In the National the. following made
one each: Frisch. New York; South
worth, New York; Stengel. Boston; Carl
son, Philadelphia; L. Bell. st. Louis;
Hartnett, Chicago; Johnston. Brooklyn;
Evening star., 1924-04-21
DEMPSEY IS NOT FIT
TO ENTER RING NOW
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK April 21.-The writer
has received a letter from California
confirming a recent statement that
Jack Dempsey's decision not to fight
until late fall, il then, was solely
due to the effects of his recent opera
tion in New York.
Frisco sporting fans who have been
at Tia Juana and saw Jack there
said he looked drawn, and a conser-
vative guess would plare him at
from fifteen to twenty pounds under
weight. He was not at all energetic
at the track and his usual good ma
ture was entirely lacking.
Fred Winsor, one-time manager of
Dempsey, who talked with him at Los
Angeles the other day. is authority
for the statement that it will require
several months of building-up exer-
else to put him in the same condition
he was a year agot this time
Evening star., 1924-04-21
MORNING DRILLS ORDERED
FOR PLAYERS BY HARRIS
Pair of Victories Over World Champion Yanks Fails
to Blind Bucky to Deficiencies of His
Athletes in Fine Points of Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ANlNG followed ~ the Yankees Saturday with
l25 OF the world champions the Sabbath Harris
might be feeling
today old ball orchard
around hard seeking from the hroes
cncryang slump
Harris has permitted little thing like a
ugmcn blind
OF
Until Bucky all the
well they all athletes
listed
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Cleveland and Detroit broke ever
in 1923 at their first meeting. This
year the Detroit team led to /, with
postponed game in the offing. II
the Tigers can hold Cleveland TO /
or even at fifty-fifty, both teams live
up TO form, with Detroit starting as
the aggressor. As the sun mounts
the Cleveland hitters should become
more and more powerful against all
teams.
White sox Surprise.
The Chicago White Sox are the bic
surprise along with Boston Red Sox
This year the Sox thrashed st. Louis
TO i In the first series Last year
each won game. and the third was
tie. The SoN are distinctly better
IN the nrSt coming to grips and the
Browns are showing a disposition to
Vaclllate even as they did in the past
II Johnny Evers can keep the fire
going under the Chicago team il
may be that the club which journeyed
all kinds in its wake will be the
American League dark horse instead
of St Louis. The Browns are a queer
lot. FAey must be handled with kid
gloves to make them trot in harness
In the National League in 1923 the
Giants belted Brooklyn four straight
in their first series. This year the
Giants won two and lost one. the
fourth being postponed. 1t is a net
loss to New York Yet on the face of
it the Giants look like a ripping,
fighting team, TO be defeated only by
the best of pitching such as Ruether
showed for Brooklyn in the opening
game.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati broke
even in their first meeting in 1928
This year Cincinnati won twice and
Pittsburgh once, with one postponed.
On the law of average this is dis
tinctly better showing for Cincin
natl, which must keep pace with New
York to win the pennant.
Cubs Have Edge on Cards.
The Chicago Cubs won three games
and St Louis none in their first clash
last year. In 1924 the Cubs again
won three and St. Louis took one.
The comparison rates the teams
about as they were in 1923 and they
seem to be about as they were, eX-
cept perhaps for more instability OF
the part of ST. Louis, if anything.
The Philadelphia series Of
1929 was so upset by rain that ii set
tied nothing and the same story was
repeated in 1924 If there is anything
in the evidence ii is that neither
Boston nor Philadelphia Will win the
championship and they are settling
down to a stern chase with the sea
son yet so young
Evening star., 1924-04-21

made four runs and finally won by a
squeeze play.
Grantham, Cub second baseman
added d four-base wallop to a double
and triple, but his powerful swatting
did not prevent Cincinnati from beat
ing Chicago, D to ,. I.uuue, Friberg
and StatZ were put out OF the game
for debating with the umpires.
Pittsburgh lost. 8 to =, when Nor
riSon permitted the Cardinals to stage
a two-run rally in the ninth. Wright
the Pirate rookie at shortstop. made
three hits and handled eight fielding
chances successfully.
Dauss held St. Louis TO three hits
in the American League, and Detroit
won. . to .. Sisler went hitless for
the first time since the season began.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ON THE SIDE LINES

Nearly 1900 paid admissions were
recorded yesterday, remarkable
turnout considering threatening
weather conditions just prior to the
game.
Peckinpaugh is having a tough time
OF II getting started with his blud-
geon. He alone of the Griffs failed
to profit by the soft Yankee fiinging
Ruth's triple in the sixth inning
was his first extra base blow and
his third hit of the season. 1t ap-
peared to many that Johnson pur-
posely grooved one in the eighth
when the Babe made his initial cir
cult clout.
Two new Yanks made their major
league debut-Pitcher Milton Castor,
third string catcher of the Giants,
picked up from the Paterson Silk
Sox, and Catcher Martin Autry, from
the Austin club OF the Texas League.
1t In apparent that Higgins hurl-
erS are not yet in nineinning form.
1t will be a different story with
Pennock, Jones, Shawkey e. Co. after
warm weather oils up their soupers.
The high winds played havoc with
the fielders. 1t was responsible for
several safeties, including both of
Ruth's wallops. It looked for a time
as if Rice might get under the blow
by Ruth that paved the way for
the Yank first tally in the sixth
1t was towering fly that descended
almost parallel to the fence in right
center and after striking rolled far
enough to net the Babe three bases.
johnson used a minimum of effort
in whiting his mound opponents with
a mate on second in round 5. Thre e
pitched balls sufficed to dispose of
Shawkey.
Scptt Il a sure catch of flies raised
fieldward. He chased out into short
center twice to corral lofts from the
bats of Judge and Harris.
Ffsherss double in the fourth was
a vicious clout that struck the right
field fence on the fly.
Ray Joice, New Haven pitcher IL
legally sent to Minneapolis, and re-
turned by the Millers, will be sent
to Memphis of the Southern Associa-
tion for more seasoning If waivers
can be obtained on him, President
Griffith today announced.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

OF three other homers made yes
terday, two were decisive Heinie
Groh pounded a bender from Rube
Marquard into the second tier at the
ahead OF him with the runs that
earned a 2-to-1 victory over Boston.
Walter HuntZinger, former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania star, pitched
good ball until the ninth, when Me
Graw played safe and sent Nehf in
after two hits were made.
Sheely's circuit swat figured handily
in the 5-to-4 victory which the White
SoN won from Cleveland before
$4,000 persons at Chicago. iris
Speaker was guilty of base ball
heresy by dropping a fly ball in the
eighth inning. during which the Sox
Evening star., 1924-04-21
RED SOX-YANKEE CAMESiH
OFFER A CASE IN POINT
New Workers Landed Four STRAIGHT in 1929 Wb;le
This Year Boston Took Two Out of Three. aa
Other Reversals Also Shown.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April 21The major eag,.s +h
" splendid
1873 and there object things
beginning TO shape early for surprises
Take the Yanks and the Red the 6r ee
between them 1928 New York games This year the y,k
won and lost They
on the of
championships - '0>N' +1Afeo
hen there IS the Washington and Athletics the
won three and This
The fourth wasn't played If it when I
Played regarded
IT. the Athletics be regarded good hcv were
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ZACH WHEAT Is I'LL.

NEW YORK. April 21.--Zach Wheat.
confined to his home with an attack
of bronchitis, may not appear in the
Brooklyn lineup for week. The
veteran outfielder hit safely in every
game he played this season, and made
five saturday.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
sBatted for Shawkey in seventh.
fBatted for CASTOR in ninth.

Two-base hits-Fisher, johnson, Scott, Three
base hits-Prothro Ruth, Gosin. Home run
Ruth. Sacrifccs-Scott, Prothro Dugan
to Scott. Left on bases-New York. s; Wash
ington, 6. Bases on ,balls-0f johnson, 2; off
Shawkey, 2; OFF CASTOR, !. Hits-Of Shawkey
run scored, on base, out in seventh ;
of Shields, in inning, runs scored on
base, none out in seventh off CASTOR, S in 2
innings. Wild pitches-Johnson, CASTOR, Los.
ing pitchar-Shawkey. Umpires-Nessrs. Nal.
lin, Rowland and Evans. Time of game-2
hours and 81 minutes,
Evening star., 1924-04-21
HOME RUNS TELL TALE
IN THREE MAJOR GAMES

ABE Rl LII has made his h home OF the season lie dropped
ball the garden wall here yesterday Cy Williams imme
daey lifted kyward Brooklyn and the home makers
Who tied ortyone last off
Helped Phideph 4o Brooklyn
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Fournier. Brooklyn: Bottomley, St
Louis; Grimes, Chicago: Miller, Chicago;
HornSby, St Louis, and Neis, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore, IS; Syracuse. Z.
Other games, rain.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 10: New Orleans. 8.
Memphis. 5; Little Rock. 4.
Birmingham, 5-1; Chattanooga, 3-2.
Atlanta, 10; Nashville, Z.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. II; New York, ;.
Detroit, o; St. LOu.s, =.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Nearly 1900 paid admissions were
recorded yesterday, a remarkable
turnout considering threatening
weather conditions just prior to the
game.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 4.
indianapolis, 4: St. Paul. 8.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, Z.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Peckinpaugh is having tough time
OF 1t getting started with his blud-
geon. He alone of the Griffs failed
to profit by the soft Yankee fiinging
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Scptt Il a sure catch of flies raised
fieldward. He chased out into short
center twice to corral lofts from the
bats Of Judge and Harris
Evening star., 1924-04-21

1t In apparent that Higgins hurl-
ers are not yet in nine-inning form.
1t will be a different story with
Pennock, Jones, Shawkey e. Co after
warm weather oils up their soupers
Evening star., 1924-04-21

johnson used a minimum of effort
in whiting his mound opponents with
a mate on second in round 5. Three
pitched balls sufficed to dispose of
Shawkey
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
William G. Neeley Passes Away.

Death called William G. Neeley last
Monday night enroute from Gallup TO
Cortez. His daughters, Mrs. Charl. 8
B. Reid and Mrs. G. C. Burnett, ard
son Charles were with him at the time.
Mr.. Neeley had been living in Califor-
mia since last spring, and with his
daughters was coming back to Colorado.
Mr.. Neeley was eighty-four years
old. A veteran of the civil war and
also served in the Indian service after
the close of the war. He came to
Colorado in 1875 from Nashville. Tenn
asee his birthplace, and to Cortez in
1910.
Mr. Neeley and Miss Serena Belle
Horner were united in marriage in 1866
Nine children were born to them, three
dying in infancy. The living are: Mrs.
Chas. Reid. of Cortez. Mrs. H. H.
Brown, .Mancos; Mrs. G. C. Burnett,
Los Angeles, California; and Chas. B.
Neeley, of Mancos; and James R. of
Santa Rosa, California. There are
fifteen grandchildren and twelve great
grandchildren.
The funeral services were held in the
Methodist Community church at CorteZ.
Thursday afternoon, November 20, at
2:30. Rev. c. L. Flanders. pastor of
the Baptist church at Dolores oficiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Horton of Cortez.
The Masonic order attended in a
body and had charge of the services at
the grave. He was buried beside his
wife and son in the Cortez cemetery.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
NC PhEE

The Jim Boyles home was saddened
Monday night by the death of their
infant daughter, Bertha. The baby
has been sick since birth but it was
hoped she would live. The many
friends of the family extent their
heartfelt sympathy.
Born, Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Gleason, a fine baby boy. Mother and
son doing nicely.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Martinez,
son, Sunday night. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
DR.. Myers of Durango was McPhee
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Will James, mill superintendent,
fell Monday while doing some repair
work at the mill and broke several of
his ribs. DR.. Perkins took him to Cor
tez to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Howell and son,
Gene. of Dolores. and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
R. Sheets and daughter Louanna.
motored to Durango Saturday.
Ed Balfe, who has been employed
with the company here, is now an en-
ployee at the Odenbaugh Bros. garage
in Dolores.
Mrs. Claude Bayles' mother arrived
Friday. She plans to stay with the
family for some time.
Miss Gildersheve is employed in the
company's store. She is helping with
the inventory work.
Hiram Baker. head logger on the
carriage at the sawmill, received
severe injury to his foot last week
when he caught it in the collar of the
carriage. His foot is pretty badly
smashed.
DR.. Perkins has been very busy the
past week taking care of his and Drs.
Lefurgey and Johnson's practice.
The small son, Jiggs, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Lundquist Of Horse Camp is very
i'll with pneumonia. DR.. Perkins is
taking care of him.
The school is to be closed Thursday
and Friday for Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sperry enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the following
guests: Misses Ruth, Leona and Rose
Eggera. Mr.. Bill Sperry Jr., Howard
Sperry, H. T. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sperry.
Misses Glenn and Anna Marie Cobbs
have been confined to their home with
severe colds and tonsolitis. the past
week.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Tracy H. Logsden and Miss Margaret
Kasal were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening by Rev. Clinton T. Farmer
at the BRIDES home three miles east of
Dolores. Following the ring ceremony
which united the happy couple, a
bountiful dinner was spread Several
guests were present to enjoy the feast.
The bride and groom will make their
home for the present, on the Red Rock
r inch with the groom's parents.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Mr.. Harvey J. Butler of Dolores,
and Miss Hattie M. Miller of Lockerby,
Utah. were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Butler Monday.
Rev. c. l.. Flanders performed the
ceremony in the presence of only few
relatives. These young people are
both well known in this place and The
Star joins their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations,
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

G. A. Raston and son. Ollie, were
both injured Sunday morning when the
truck which they were driving turned
over near the Patterson ranch. Mr..
Ralstron was hauling gravel on the
Dolores -Cortez road
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

The following pupils in the Dolores
High are spending the Thanksgiving
vacation with home folks: Misses Mil
dred Carter, Luella Longwlll, Lois and
Mildred johnson of Stoner, and Eliza
beth Sullivan at Red Rock.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Miss Mary Belmear who underwent
an operation at the Red Cross hospital
in Salida last week, is reported to be
getting along nicely.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Mrs. Eunice Hammond visited Mon
day with Mrs. r. R. Smith at Cortez,
Mrs. Smith left Tuesday by way of
Gallup, for California where Mr.. Smith
is now located.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

The Harris Bros. Mercantile Com
pany have many things of interest to
tell you in their ad on the last page of
this paper. Do not put your Christmas
shopping off until the night before
Christmas.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Rev. William Ding, former mis-
sisonary to India, lectured to small
audience at the Baptist church Monday
evening. He gave an interesting talk
which was enjoyed by all present.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Miss Ester Brumley was hurried to
the Johnson hospital at Cortez Satur-
day afternoon, and underwent criti-
cal operation for appendicitis. At last
reports she was doing as well as could
be expected.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Miss Anna Engel, commercial teacher
IN the Dolores schools, went to Rico
wednesday to spend the week end
with her parents.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Stuart of
Reform, Alabama, arrived in Dolores
Sunday. to visit with Mr.. Stuart's
brother. Pat, who is a patient in the
hospital at Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Miss Mia Rickner, who is attending
the Dolores High school. is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents at Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

A Buick and Ford colided at Cen
trai avenue and Seventh street Wed
nesday evening just after dark. and
the Ford suffered bent front axel.
The bright glare of the street light
probably blinded the driver of the
Buick,
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

There will be public auction of live
stock, farm machinery and household
goods at the Allen Hammond ranch,
one-half mile west of Lebanon, Thurs
day, December 4th. There will be
some good Jersey milk cows sold at
this sale.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Miss Amy Slack of Delta, Colorado,
visited Dolores the first of the week IN
the interests of Shaughnessy Olovnit
lingerie company.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

mrs. Harriet Widen came over from
mahcos Tuesday and visited until
Wednesday noon with her sister, Mrs.
A. J. Waldron.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

MRS. {. W. Mickey of Rico, spent
tne week end with her sister, Miss
LOIS Blumgartner, and to have some
dtntal work done.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Earl Hall, coach in the Dolores
schools, went out to Arrioa Wednes-
day morning to assist with field meet
between number of schools in that
section of country.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

The basket ball boys arrived home
Sunday evening from their trip to
Utah. They lost both games to the
Mormons. The score at Monticello
was "a to 25, and at Blanding ID to
26. The boys had nice cool drive
coming home.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

MRS. Emma Musgrave arrived home
iuesuay from a six weeks visit with
re'atlVes and friends in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

MISS Ivy Elder of Arriola, was a
passenger to Raymond. on Monday
train.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Lizzie Miller and her mother,
Mrs. j. H. Lynton, as hostesses enter
tanned the society royalty. Seventeen
members and three visitors were pres
ant. The visitors were Mrs. M. G.
Drury, Mrs. Clara Jones and Mrs. Alta
Bsnkston of Disappointment. Mrs.
Iones becoming member. After the
business meeting delicious refreshment
were served and a social time enjoyed
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
E. Il. Royce, December Srd.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

DR.. H. C. Lefurgey arrived home
Sunday from Salida where he went to
see Mrs. Lefurgey who is patient in
the Red Cross hospital, and who was
reported to not be getting along well
after an operation. She was feeling
better when the doctor left her.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

]. Ford White, cashier of the j.
J. Harris and Co.'s bank, left We'd
nesday for Telluride where he spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. White and
meet the new son who was born at the
Telluride hospital Friday, November 2l.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Miss Alice Miller returned Saturday
from visit with her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Etheridge, in Durango.