davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
THE CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
II will Open Tonight and Promises to he
u brilliant Success,

Brilliant success.
This evening the bazaar and fair for
which the Cathedral congregation has
been preparing for some time past will
open In the basement OF the Cathedral.
That Is n roomy and excellent place for
such an AFFAIR, and 1t has been dccorU-
ted In most artistic way. In all re-
spects the AMIR promises to be one p!
the most brilliant successes Of the KIND
on record In the city,
The committee In general charge II
composed Of gentlemen who know now
To secure its success II anybody does.
They are Dr. G. 4. WinEgrtcr and
Mcssra. W. :. Foosc. John ]. Comm.
Thomas Doyle ana j. c Decker
The decorations OF the main hail are
composed entirely OF the American col.
ors. innumcrablc flags having been used
fOr the purpose. and the eflect OF TINS
patriotic idea is very pretty.
There will be an Irish village, mu-
steal booth. fancy department. booth OF
all nations. refreshments. monographs,
etc There will be all kinds of music.
every night and all the time. and OF
every variety, a feature viii he the
bagplpss In the Irish vilingc.
There viii also be Newspaper booth.
am UNIQUE AFFAIR. 4 newspaper called
THE Pumpkin Seed Is 20 be issued.
The Office Of publication" has been
decorated very profuscly tn pumpkin
vines. and IN front hangs jack-O'-
lantern made OF huge pumpkin.
The bazaar viii no doubt draw large
crowds No begging. no contests nor
voting schemes. nor any OF the multi
form nuIsauccs Of the average bazaar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

John Randolph once said; II would
have been an lntldel but for the remcm-
brunCc of bowling IN childhood ut my
wOthers knee, while She said, our
Father who art In heaven, hallowed be
Thy nane.'"
Tho sour and unhappy life Of the
poet Byron may be traced to Il home OF
unhapplness, where tho mother who
possibly responsible for his deformity
haunted him with 1t, made his life bur
den.
Would we build true character for
the sons and daughters OF America, we
must recognize the home as one mighty
power In Its mould ing and seek to enno-
bic II, The love OF homr 10 deeply root
ed In the human breast, fuu cannot
say n much sndder thing than that a
man Is homeless This love Of home Is
In the child My little boy of I'VE,
amid delightful surroundings and seem
cry that might entrance, said, Papa,
let's 80 home" Home may be deeply
loved though to u stranger very unin-
wiling, Last year l employed a white
Girl whose stepfnther was negro, and
five little negro children, parents and
herself lived In q twO-roOmed house;
yet she would not work for me unless
she could spend her nights ut home,
Love Of home Is found In the base
John u. Con spoke at Auburn prison,
There was one rough. sCOrnful looking
follow who eyed him IN q defiant man
uer, aud Mr., Con felt he must conquer
him or fail, He turned from him and
dwelt tcnlerly upon the memories OF
home until very soon that man wept
and sobbed like child,
The gladiator Stays the lion In the
Roman umphitheatrc and is offered
riches to so To other Fields, but he
scorns them all for wife and two little
ones, who walt 10 greet him nt his cabin
door. The evangelist pictured IN"
Scene on the Potomac, where the Blue
and the Gray, while encampcd ON either
side OF the river, answered each other
with opposing airs uutil one sid"
struck up Home Sweet Home" This
touched common cord In all breasts
and they Joined to play the same music
and for the time enmity was buried and
strife forgotten. as they lived again IN
the scenes OF the old home, Here Miss
Mosgburg sang Home, Sweet Home.
After the song the speaker spoke ten
derby OF how the dear old homes must
fade. voices become silent, the faces
changed and gone,
The homTs OF earth. however dear
will not last. and how necessary then 10
seek n home in the fudclcss land, where
these changes cannot come. Christ
holds mansion for every faithful child
OF God, The richest and dearest things
OF eurths home will be transferred 20
that home above, o, 10 be homeless
here IS q horrible thought! but to be
homeless IN eternity Is Infinitely worse
The service was a tender one and
many We're moved to tears.
The meetings will continue another
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

About half past o'clock last night
John Dugan, a well-kuown freight con-
ductor in the employ OF the Pan Handle
company, fell from high trestlc just
south OF the creek. and received inJur-
les which It is thought will doubtless
cause his death Dugan has been run
ming the' train to Golfers. known as
first 27G. for some time 1t is due to
leave here at GAO D. m each evening,
but last night, MS is very common on
Sunday, she was late, waiting for stock
cars from the Ohio River road,
When these arrived, Dugan went
down along the train to take down the
number OF the cars. There is footwalk
beside the track, and for most OF the
way hand rail guards IT, 1t was Just
Mt the end OF this rail- that Dugan iell
over II Is supposed that he was go en-
crossed IN noting the numbers that he
did not notice the absence al the guard,
and leaned back rs he was accustomed
10,
lie fell over backward, a distance OF
thIty-Hye feet, striking ON the back
and top OF his head ON the rocks and
large clnders below. HIS scalp waa
horribly cut ana his skull fractured
lie bled great deal from his wounds,
and was deathly sick before aid reach
ed him
The tralnman and yard hands carried
him ny the bank and to the station,
where DR., RCabout was summoned, and
dlI what be could for him. he was then
removed In the city patrol wagon TO the
city Hospital. where his wounds were
dressed
The doctor said he could not tell the
exact extent Of the mans Injuries, but
il was not probable he could recover.
puCan Is q man u forty or forty-tiye
years. and has a wife and family In
SteubeRville
Yard Conductor Hall took the freight
train out for CollIcrs' about an hour
and half late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
"NY FOOD DOES ME- NOGOOD.

In any city there aro many possible wayi TO
trsyol from one point to another nut between
the food on your table and It's de'ina,Ion In the
body there Is only one road --dro.V through he
stomach. There I, no going nronad the stomach
or forcing passage through IT, Hers tho food
Is detained awhile for b,tler or tor worse Hero
It must DO dlrcstcd, that is to ,ay, changed,
lIqucaud and arortcd for assimilation, or fall
Ing that, It must lIc hero aud rot, generating
poisonous principles which eater tho blood aud
set up dipcaIcd action throughout tho SyJtcm
This /, Indigestion OF dyspOpsiA-thc condition
that exists when person says, ny yo0d does
msno good"
Ccrtalnly not How can ~ Tho moro he cats
the more hs suffers. Tho road /, blocked. No
uao putting more grain IN the hopper whGn tho
mill cannot grind Here Htc somn Of Natures
protests. Loss otappoIltc; didreu after oatinsi
heartburn. papllAllon; lla,hos othcat and cold;
the rising Of nauscos aoid, aud gases Into tn
throat, iurrcd tonguc' dull mud aching head,
pain, In tho chest aud back, WEAKNESS, fatigue
nnd worry. loss " sleep! cold hands aud feet;
,cllowI,h cyc, aud skin, weakness and ifcm.
bllns, constipation. iR,luu Of nervous force and
courage, etc, etc out OF this SETTLING blockade
In the stomach may come any gi n dozen local
comptlnis,-R common form Of rscudoCou'
sumption among thom, Yet youihust eat or
slnyc Miserable dilemma
Drastic measures won't do Take n very little
light noulahmcul At first and imr,iniiyatcr
TIA dose Of tho shaker Digestive Cordial, tho
only miIChl effective remedy ior inIlsrillOu
Ut dy'perslA-prtpnrci by the Shaker commu.
nlly Of Mount Lebanon, N y twin relieve Ut
once and cure. quickly Made from cultivated
medicinal herbs and plants grown by tic
shaEoV l.ca,nt to tho taste, painless aud
harmless
Tidal bottles ten conls, For ,ulc by neatly all
dturiiua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Doctors are oCcu handicapped by the
mere fact that when treating tic diseases Of
women, they suggest and insist on exam.
nations" nhd local treatment" a great
many Of them do not know that this is abso.
lu,cly unnecessary Many woman has
been thrown into danEetous state Of nrr.
vOus excitement by the mere suEgestion Of
such treatment. Many women lie 10 the
doctor That sounds hatd but Il is Ut.
doubleday true. They know that II they
admit certain symptoms that the doctor
will inevitably insist Oh an examination
They do not give him all the facts IN the
case, and so he works in tile dark Quite
often the doctor Is too busy and too buried
TO make thcsrrccssafy cuort 10 obtain tile
flety He frequently treats symptoms fol
what they appeal 10 be on The surface, wEt
the real cause and the real siClucs Is deeper
and more dangerous a dcunEcncn, Of
the distinctly feminine organs will dciangc
the whole body The woman herself may
not know exactly what " the matter with
her, but whenever she ~ sick. there arc two
things she should look out for first Ono is
what IL called female weakness" tie
other IL constipation, iOt these two things
frequently 80 togCmcL Dr. rictcc's Ia
vofilg Prescription is designed for the cure
Of diseases and disorders Of wurien aud Il
l"Ch 'ule lh'i"' ~ ""' "S'h P''l,''"'uH -
healing mission fnf 20 years. and icns OF
Thousands OF women nave pcun made happy
~ IT, Dr. PiGfcc'a Pleasant Pellets arc ior
constipation, and contingent ills. Druggists
sell llicm, but sometimes IN we'll ncauing
ignoflncc, they will tfy TO sell you some.
thing else. There is nothing Just the
same OF "iust rs good" The druggist
WHO tells you there TO- 10 either mistaken
OF dishonest
Ifyou care to know more about your own body
send u one cent STAMPS 10 cover cost VI mailing
oHh. aud you will receive dboin|lr Ii6r a copy
Of Dt piefrr's iur8 p1ru book, Common Srits
Mctrii Adviser Address, Noriu'H UispchSaJ
Medical Ass1gIlitDn, puNalo. v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
A srnnon OH HONE.
Hsv. Mr. IInrvuot Prrhchrs EinInrntly
on This Theme.

I,sv, Mr.. IInrvuoi Prrnciirs I;lnIurmtly
on This Theme,
. -, ,aa,,hn, yns,crdov norplne
inc onu "'"''''' -, ~.
did not Keep GOOD nudi'Uoe ir""I ""-
,orlIlrg M, the Chrlntlan church u
MT, =, t,,rv,int NJ Ynphiupr
near WV -, '''' 49,. .a,t,., :. H.,
ton, Pa, VINO W hoIulhE H''"' W
meetings Tor REV. W II. Hayden, ThG,
service waH u Home, Sweet lioiny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

A great deal OF comment, and not n
little criticism, has been caused among
the members and attendants OF the
Fourth street NJ, +, church by some fea-
lures OF series of sermons by DIR,
Rlker on the Ten Commandments,
which is now In progress, The doctor
devotes each Sunday forenoon to one
Commandment. The first five sermons,
based on those Commandments which
treat mainly OF mans duties TO God
passed without special comment, ex-
cept of complimentary character, al
though once or twice there were re
marks or illusions OF which some OF
the hearers did not quite approve. a
week ago yesterday was the sixth sun
day OF the series, and the theme was the
Sixth Commandment Yesterday the
Seventh was taken up,
In entering upon the last 1--WE sermons
OF his sOries, those IN which he treats
more especially Of the duties OF man to
man, DIR. RIker said II was not pleas
ant task he had undertaken, but he
conceived II to be his duty to his con-
gregatlon to speak OF things as they
were-to unearth the evil in this world
10 expose vice so that all might look
upon Il In It's most hideOus mien.
In speaking OF the sin of murder lie
took very wide range, commenting
upon what he pronounced n prevalent
sin of married people In this day and
community, and denounced II as equal
ly sinful and criminal with any other
form OF murder.
It was on this theme that his reHyiE'is
seem TO have first caused emphatic
protest. Several OF the most prominent
members OF the church expressed OBJ
lection, not 10 his condemnation, but to
the plain way IN which II was worded.
They said the discourse might have
been appropriate as lecture 10 men
only, or perhaps as talk to parents
The obieCtorS based their criticisms on
the fact that he was talking TO mixed
congregation, made M of men and
women, and even children, to whose
minds such ideas should not be present.
ed.
But II his sermon on the Sixth Com
mRndment caused preceptible dis
satisfaction. that Of yesterday deepen
cd II very much, He took up the mat
tor of modern society. Of the ball room
and OF fashionable dress, and TO these
influences pscrilrd evil results. His
manner OF expressing his views shocked
many, and there was general buzz o.!
indignation aud protest after the ser
vices. Members of the church who
were seen last evening had divergent
Views az 10 the prOprcty OF the SER
mons. Nobody criticized their general
plan or idea, but the plain language
used was objected to by many. No
steps have been taken toward action In
the matter. but several prominent gem
tiemen connected with the church will
probably demonstrate with the doctor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
DR.. sIRCH's SERMONS
AZ Second Presbyterian Church Heard by
Large Congregations


Large Congregations.
Yesterday morning and last evening,
the pulpit OF the Second Presbyterian
church was occupied by Rev Or. G. W.
F. Birch. Of the Bethany PresbyterlaH
church, New York City. brother Of
Mr.. John N. Birch, OF this city, and
formerly OF this ncIghborhood. Both
at the morning and evening services.
large congregations were present. and
two earnest. thoughtful and eloquent
discourses We're heard AJ Is usun! n;
this church, the music was a feature
In the morning Dr. Birch spoke OF
Christ's answer to satan. and delivered
sermon on the Authenticity OF the
Bible" II was powerful discourse
and In closing the speaker was the per-
Bonllcatinn OF elOqucnce.
At the evening service the text was
from PAul's cpiHtlc TO the Philippians.
2:5-'Let this mind be In you when
was also In Christ JeauB." In opening
he said that the worker IN every field
Of life Is looking for the new. cndcay-
'oring 10 advance In his line OF work.
The farmer has this applied to him:
let this mind be in you that Invented
this drill" and the painter sculptor,
mnchinlst and all others apply the same
The Law Of the work OF Christ, said
the speaker, should be the law Of the
work Of the people. This strikes at the
root OF popular fallucy. People be-
lIeye that they should use standard
for their business that Ia not theirstan-
dard IN religion The same IL true OF
their politics and their pleasure. when
comparison IS made with their relig-
ious standard
What Mccormick is to the farmer.
Watt 20 the steam engineer, Angelo to
the sculptor and Raphncl TO the pain
ter. that Ia Christ 20 those who truly
serve him he 90 the one model OF eH-
cellencc. and II can be said Of Him that
which applies 90 no other. that lie pos
seRscd absolute perfection. Yet some
say that ,.Icsus was no better than the
average man Of Ills day.
Proceeding. the speaker remarked
TINT having the gospel Of Christ ac-
cordIng 10 Matthew, Mark, Luke ana
John, are we to net the part OF mere
copyists? So say tho RVmaniHts ana
also the EpiaCOpallnns IN rome thing5;
no do the Bnptistg In one particular; so
say the wine drinkers. ana 90 say those
who use only. the Lords prayer.
The text said tho speaker. IN COM
plete overthrow VI such "a faulty con-
gtructlnn or interpretation work out
yoiir own salvation In fear and trcu,h-
ling" when in doubt the question.
"What would Christ do were he IN u
pogltIon like this?" should be asked.
and the answer viii be your line OF con-
duct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

The Gaze Of Walker Fulton. admins
traitor OF Charles Fulton, against tho
baltimore q ohio Railroad Company
for damuEos for the killing Of young
fulton while driving across the track
With n young lady named hult Mt
Glencoe. was tried before judge Chnm-
bcrs In the common pleas court at st
Clnlrsvllld to jury early this month
and the luty returned n verdict for $3.50.
Judge Chimbors hns just set the vrr-
dict aside. holding thnt the young man
contributed to the nnglgnncc by not
atopplng ana liplonng for tho trnln
when nc could not see very FAR NJ that
point. The young lady was crippled
Tor llrc and the rallroul company set
tied with her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
The Hu.lness Trnnsactsd IN 10th Parts on
saturday.

Saturday.
In the circuit Saturday, before Judge
PAUL, in the case OF William LIpp-
hardt, ct al. the sale OF certain prop
erty was confirmed.
In the case OF d. X. McMechen VS.
Mary Alberta McMcchen. divorce, "A
decree was granted ON the ground OF
willlul descrtiOn.
In the case OF Adella Heler's admin
istrntrlX vs. John NJ Heller, the sale OF
real estate was ordered,
Hermann SirChgcssucr native OF
Germany, was admitted to citizenship
In the case OF +. J. Kuglen vs.. j. G..
Townacnd. there was judgment for
iIousa q Hermann for the property In
In the case of Il. Youngneckel VS.
william wciscr. there was Judgment
Tor 81 Oj.
In the case Of Horst Bros. VS.. kcy-
mann Brewing Company the defend
ant flied n notice Of set-oH.
In the case OF the Chicago Arc Light
and Power Company W., the standard
Insurance Company. certain papers
were ordered TO be reproduced on the
10Th inst,
Rafg,r Judge Campbell In the case
OF James II Ferguson VS. Matte ~,
RiGgewny, the death Of James II Fer
rusun was suggested and the suit was
revived IN the name OF the sheriff.
In the case of l.. BCrtEchey. ct al, vs.
". H. Thompson. ct nj, the sale Of
property was confirmed and the pro-
cecds distributed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
NELSON TAKEN HONE.
lie shows Considerable Improvement,
though sun low.

TIC Hhu"F
though sun low.
Saturday evening Il. II. Nelson. the
man who attempted suicide last week,
left for his fathers home at Montpelier.
Ind. He had not been home for IL year
but announced his attention one day
week before last to pay his parents a
visit.
His father accompanied him. Tho
wounded man showed considerable I'M
provemcnt Saturday, and was able to
walk from his bed to an outer room,
where n cot was waiting for him. He
was hauled to The Pan Handle station
in the city patrol wagon. lie Is not yet
able to speak or sec, but can hear
Gcrtlc Mnrlowc, the girl who was
with him when he shot himself visited
the hospital Saturday. lie evidently
recognized her voice. and sat up when
she spoke to him. After she had been
with him awhile and Just ns she was
leaving. she Hwooncd and fell, and was
unconscious Tor some time. She was
much improved yesterday however
The sisters at the hospital had a long
private interview with her which
seemed to give her much comfort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

A.G. BAnrtGY, Of Magic, Pa, wriLcli
"l iccl 1t % duty Of miuo 10 inform you
and tho public that Do Wits Witch
Hazel snlyc cutcd mo Of worry bad case
NJ eczema. II nl'o cured my boy Of a
cunning soto on his log. logan Drug
Co., Wheeling, ". Va, u. T. Peabody,
Bonwood, aud llowio Il Co., BRIDGE
nnLI u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
FATALLY INJURED.
John Dugan, II Pan Handle Com
ductor, Falls 50 Feet,
TIE ROCKS ON Ills HEAD

Crushing Ills Skull und Cutting iiis Scalp
Tcrribly-IIo!s Picked Up CamsoiuUs and
Removed to thr IIosp.ial-Tl,c Physl-
elan Cannot Tell the Exact Eatrnt Of
Ills injuries, Hat Ills Recovery Seems
Improbable Was Taking Car Numbers
on Ills TTulu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
SENSATION CAUSED
BY the Plain Talk OF Rev, DIR.
Riker, OF Fourth Street,
SERMONS ON COMMANDMENTS

STIR Up Hornet, Nest-It Is Not so
Mach What slls postor says Us the un-
glovSd Way He Says 1t -RemarIH In Ills
Talks on the Sixth and Seventh Conn
mandmsnH whlrh Raised storm OF
Protsst.-Pronounrsd unat fora SIIIed
Audience
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
UNION THANxsGIYING
Service by the Presbyterian Churches TO
he Held 'rhnrsiIAy,

As is their usual custom, the Preshy-
terrain churches OF the city, First, Sec
ond, United ana Third, will hold
Union Thanksgiving Day service, This
years service VIII be held In the First
Presbyterian church, next Thursday
morning, at 1880 o'clock The sermon
will be by Rey. DR. D, A. Cunningham,
pastor OF the First church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Notnisa an distressing NJ hnCltInp
cough Nolhniso foolish ~ To sulIct
rum it. Nothing 20 dangerous u nj.
uvol Ia continue ono Minute Cough
utO givNslmnloltniotolioi Logan Drug
Co... Wheeling, W, Va, u. 4. Peabody
jonwnUl aud bowie Il 90, bridge.
port, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

NO begging or hauling allowed In tho
hail NJ the Cathedral fair next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

ron Ypsllantl Underwear 20 to Geo.
Il. Tnylor'B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

A NEW line of llcynlor KID Gloves
II GcO. H. TnylDfR
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27

d.. d. III. Law, prominent physician
of Dixon, Illinois, accompanied by his
wife and son, came in the latter par. OF
last week to enjoy few weeks outing
in Custer, Sylvan lake and other points
of interest in the Hills He is especi.
ally delighted with Clusters charming
environments, and has been spending
much Of his time at Sylvan lake, which
he comedies H. be the more tn peer OF
any other health and pleasure resort in
America. Speaking in reference to this
charming spot, the Doctor says: Hay
ing visited all Of the prominent resorts
Of the country, do not hesitate to say
that, haye seen nothing anywhere to
compare with it as health resort, or
for beauty and diversity Of scenery, and
in my judgment, it is the only place
where perfect rest and unalloyed enjoy
ment can bs found" This is u very
high compliment, and coming, as il
does, FROM source 80 Enthusiastically re-
liable, cannot fail to add materially to
the prestige Of this, the crowning feature
in the matchless medley Of Clusters
charming and delightful surroundings.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
Personal Mention.

r. j. Mills was visitor in the city on
Wednesday from Lincoln.
E. S. Hicks was an arrival in the city
on Thursday from Omaha.
J. Kelley was registered at the Klee-
mann on Sunday from Omaha.
p. d. Rundell registered in the city
on Wednesday from Deadwood.
ID. Owen, ofBeatrice, was noted among
the Sunday guests at the Kleemann.
j. II. Newcomer was guest at the
Kleemann on Sunday from Petersburg,
Ills.
F. b. Douchy, of Lincoln, was among
the business callers in the city on Tues
day
Rev. ]. w. Givan, late pastor of the
Baptist church of this place. departed
"Wednesday for the east on his lecture
tour.
H. J. Meyer was pleasantly quartered
at the Kleemann on Monday from
Omaha.
]. 8. MacKendrick was among the
Thursday arrivals in the city from Dead
wood.
Geo. H. Meade. the genial Omaha
traveller, was doing business in the city
on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Richardson came in Mon
day from Lead City for visit with re-
latives and friends.
C. B. Murdoch and 8. Gallagher we're
among the guests registered at the Klee-
mann on Tuesday from Burlington,
Iowa.
n. s. Tubbs, who has been looking
after the sale of his wool crop In Chica-
70, returned to his home In this place
ON Monday.
N. Q. Tubbs. wife, and sister, Mrs.
Bard. were enjoying the pleasures Of
life at Clusters popular suburban resort.
Sylvan lake, on Wednesday.
J. Major. the mining man from Color
ado Springs. Who has been spending
some time in the investigation of the
mica deposits of this locality. returned
nom sew days visit In the northern