davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27

Isaac Lewis, of St. John, now a
clerk In the office of the State
Insurance Commissioner, ut Topeka,
was in Great Bend Saturday and
Sunday, accompanied by his wife aud
son, on a visit with his brother in>law
Dan Lamorenx, and other rel atives.
MIR. Lewis is q bright and energetic
young man, deserving of the ads
vancement he has won.
Joe Monger was in, from the south
side, Friday of last week. to close up a
deal for another quarter section of
land near him, in Stafford county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27

TIE DEMOCRAT, aone dollar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27

After q lingering illness of many
months. Mrs. Bertha Armstrong, wife
OF Joseph F. Armstrong, died at her
home in this city at 7 p. M, Wednes.
day April 25th. She leaves a husband
and one child to mourn the loss of q
loving wife and mother, taken in the
early bloom of life. Deceased was
born Jaly 2 1876, being at her death
aged % years, 9 months and % days.
10 O'Clock, this, Friday, morning. al
the Congregational church.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27
May tiosiel
Be on hand Monday morning or any day during tn,
a little money will buy. This store is unquesti
all economical buyers. On next Monday morn

THOSE r & q CORSETS. Have you tried tbemf
They made of imported French bastiste, we'll
stayed. yields to every movement of the body.
Price SLIGO
BOYS BIB OVERALLS made of good denim 35c
quality at
Csc pair.
MEMS OVERALLS with or without bib the kind
you usually pay 6Oc for, at
SOC pair.
LADIES LINEN WASH SKIRTS. Tomorrow we
place on sale dozen plain linen wash skirts we'll
made, at an extraordinary low price,
Special 33c each.
We are showing better grades neatly trimmed at
75c, ST, SI.5O and $500
MEMS $1,000 SUITS. Exchange $40 bill for one
of our new spring suits, all wool. You will be
gamer by the transaction, you will So so
the deal We will gain a fair profit that's all We
ask We are showing large assortment at the
right prices.
Those blue serge sack suits with reversible
strictly up-to- date They made ft Let US
show you the line
|sTRAw MATTINGs. Genuine China and Japan
mattings. They have about them more than
the peculiar attractive art of the which create
them We are showing them at
1919, 20 and Csc per yd.
When you get ready for that carpet let figure with
you. We will guarantee te save you 10 to Is per
cent on your purchase.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

DIR. Washington, the distinguished
Specialist, will visit Watertown, Octo-
Der II and Is, at Commercial Hotel.
DR.. Washington is known all over the
country as the greatest Specialist of
Chronic Diseases, especially his won
derful discovery of Cancer Treatment
without the knife. References: Wa
tertown, H. Winkenwerder, hardware
merchant; Reeseville, Chas. Breucher,
contractor and builder. cured over q
year ago of cancer of throat. No
knife; no return; cure permanent. Ex-
animation and consultation free. DR..
Washington is able to visit a few
assistant to take charge of his office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
ONE MATTERS.

he Woman's guild will meet
Miss Mary Chad wick on Thurs
tternoon.
:. j. Euper has a force of men
rk on the new sewer costruc-
N upper Main street.
P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
- is the best. Ask your grocer
Only $1.1O a sack.
RS. David Schwieger entertained
,turday club yesterday afternoon
home on ClYman street.
r. and Mrs. G. j. Nichols were
Happy last week by the appear
+ a young son in their house
Globe Milling Co.'S New
Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
patronage. Ask your grocer
j. Castle, OF Madison, and n.
If Milwaukee, addressed a Re-
n meeting at the town hall in
n Monday evening.
lionel F. E. Parsons, of Lake
the Republican nominee for
the court, is on a stumping tour
northern part of the state.
brings to the little ones that
S gift of healthy flesh, solid
id muscle. That's what Rocky
in Tea does. Soc. G. A. Gamn.
E. Humphrey, the newly-ap-
postmaster of Ixonia, has pur-
II. Gullekson's store at that
I'D vii, take possession next
hough the street sprinkling
for 1900 ended on Monday,
ear will continue to dampen
'oughfares wherever patrons
>.
rblood goes through your body
amps and bounds, carrying
and active life to every part
body, if you take Rocky Noun
\. G.. A. Gamm.
t evening the graduating ex-
of the Wisconsin, Training
or Nurses took place in Mil
Among the graduates was
ma Kelly, OF this city.
day last week a straw vote
n on a passenger train be-
is city and jefferson. Out
three voters on the train all
,ronounced for Mckinley.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
;cOtl'S
l(IlSfOIl

Liver Oil is the means
nd enjoyment of life to
DIS: men women and
! appetite fails, it re-
it. When food is a
it lifts the burden.
, youlose fesh,it brings
lpness of health.
i work is hard and
heavy, it makes life
the thin edge of the
he thick end is food.
t is the use of food,
u hate it, and can't di-
) Emulsion of Cod
! is thefood that makes
ct your stomach.
ave not tried Il, send for
le. It's agreeable taste will
Oh.
q BOVINE. Chemists,
Street, New York.
800 +; Ill dru9aioto.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

.. HHNAY WANDOAF. DOUsAAN, Wis.
A. she appeared afxss being cared by Or.
Mashin1Ae.'s New Method" Ps1ma-
nsntiI twe.ay1 . half years.
HISTORY OF THE CASE-Ars Wan
dori had bseA s(ouh1ed with 4 bad form Of
Asthma for . Hunbsr :efayeaPs. the outco me
OF Catarrh. She Had ali the horrible symp-
tome Of Asthma in an aggravated
form. Difficult breathing At f}mes almost
TO suAccation. E10At after night unable
to sleep momOnt. Ne rect. Wakcful
xhts. struggling through its weary vigil,
to xet enough air to sustais life. SO 1t ~ Mt
on night after night. AuyIaR the loag months
Of weary years, With Aat NStie change. Doc
ters fAt'ed every time. Patent medicines
were ruled eut BY TIE disease Her health
was giving away vader The terrible strain.
Sch wac her condition when she eonsu ted
Dr.. Washin gfon. anl in three nonths after.
wards she WAS sntar9sy eu1ed and Has
manned two And . half years. In her deep
gratitude che .vistsd DS. Washington to
tasah Id. a9& t. s1D4ees her desire to have
her ease prb3isheA.
EAes1h salA. An actual ere. No hum.
bHsSink. SOFT has ever bssa N Ne history
81 Or. Washin4tea's practice. Aundreds
osre1. 1yoa ali ever tie country come
v"s4e Of cheer. All Chronic Diseases,
Ne manner The eAueo Or how loNG atand ding.
Are treated s~scsesfaliy. 80 DRAW ashin ton
Iron baeck. suitst, NHwa1S{s, Nis Heurs,
Ito 1870: to .. esl to'S On Monday.
Nsdnssday AID FriA4y nights 0Aly. Sunday.
, tn 1880. ortei1s eesrseDondence an
~ cd stamp - s0elesoA~paot otherwise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

ella to Madison, Wis, and Return.
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets willbe sold on account of Mad
ison carnival. October Is, II and Is,
limited to October 20. Apply to
agents Chicago & North western rail-
way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
FOR SALE.

The livery establishment Of the late
William Humphrey, including the
real estate, live stock, rolling stock,
etc , is for sale. Apply to administrator,
w. A. BEURHAUs.:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
lob Couldn't Have Stood II

If he'd had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will cure the worst case
of piles on earth. 1t has cured th0us-
ands. For injuries, pains or bodily
eruptions it's the best salve in the
world. Price 25c. . box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by R. H. Breanecke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

DIXWl GOOD judge must have both experience
WV and learning. A housekeeper should
~ be good judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
he soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just
good. With experience she will know
lat they lack the remarkable qualities of the
,nuine. Ivory Soap-ee491oo per cent. pure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

0A0ToRIA.
l..,. II. = The Kind You Have Always Bought
' -: !: =; Z,,;';';'7;;z;;;;,<!:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
DR.. WAShieGTON'S "aEW METHOD"
CURES THROAT Akb LUNG DvSEASES

Of Stssase. tAts hsalAG the affected parts.
Below 10 an AsthNs eyys-sud clearl
ohews the KSand res18S Of DR.. Washing ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE PLAYERS
The old Time Ball Players Found In
the Ranks OF the Organization.

Tim Munan. the well known baseball
writer, has been making a tour Of the
Connecticut league and is surprised az
the number OF oId-tme ban players he
has found playing In the ranks OF that
organization AZ Bridgeport he found
old Jim O'Rourke and the following
interesting story Is the result OF the
visit.
AT Bridgeport Jim ORourie owns
the franchise ana Is playing on the
team. doing very nearly as well as
when he was drawing $4,000 from
New York for playing the outdeld
Last season ORoJrke Is said to have
cleared $4,000 out of his venture Mr.
90 Rlurke owns the ball grounds. where
lees than thirty years ago De worked
tending hay on The old farm for his
father Harry Wright said when he
went 90 Bridgeport On 1872 90 engage
the orator for the Boston club he
found SIN James busy with q pitch
fork working on the farm. Since
then electric lines have opened up the
country. until the old O'Rourke farm
ls close enough 70 the city 10 be avail
able as a ball park. II rood luck
continues 10 the end this season
O'Rourke will make considerably more
money than last season.
Captain Arson Of Chicago was looked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
ABOUT PLOTTING CONTESTS.
The Surprising Fight Between Kid
Layigne aud Joe WalcOtt.

sam Austin writes: "such matches
as the ErneMcGovern affair are Of
extremely rare occurrence and usually
provide a surprise In the outcome.
We all remember the famous match be-
tween Kid Lavigne and Joe Walc0tt at
Maspeth, l.. J., several years ago.
NalcOtt was then al his best. while
the Saginaw lad was just poisoning
into "a champion. The dusky fighter, 10
demonstrate his disregard for the little
fellow who was fast winning the ad-
miration OF the fght-loving public. es.
sayed 10 knock him out IN fifteen
rounds, Singularly enough the best
judges OF fighting oplned that he
would be successful. and and 3 10 /
We're the odds offered. with few takers
On that occasion Lavigne completely
turned the tables on his adversary.
Instead Of keeping away and resorting
Go defensive tactic 20 enable him 10
stay the limit, the Kid really forced
hostilities from the outset and beat
Walcott so badly that IL was only by
res0rting to coerciye measures that the
dusky fighter was induced TO stay In
the ring lie wanted 20 jump Il In the
fourteenth round, and was the happiest
man In the building when the limit had
expired without his experiencing the
discontinue OF being knocked out
himsels.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

on as a wonder for staying powers.
and he certainly played his string out.
] think however, that the performance
OF james O'Rourke Is even better than
AnsOns as O'Rourke is In the game
for some time 10 come. O'Rourke be-
gan playing i'm 1870. In 1872 he
started his professional career with
the Mansfield club OF Middletown,
Conn, as shortstop and change catch
er. He was a natural born hitter
from the start. and one OF the greatest
throWers that ever tossed a ball
across the diamond. and they tell me
that even today base running Us a lost
art when the Bridgeport boy Is be-
hind the mask Think Of Il, q first
class player for thirty years, and not
all I'm yeti The temperance lecturer
would have q good subject In O'Rourke,
who has led the big league In batting
He RECEIVED as high as $1,000 for one
seasons work with the Buffalo club
when In the league, In the early SOS
and when he went down with the base
ball brotherhood in 1880. he was
member OF the New York club. and Is
stakeholder IN the same club today
go Rourke is a practiclng lawyer az
Bridgeport The Connecticut circuit
allows him 10 get home every night,
$50 that be can be found at his Office
every morning He took up baseball In
hIs native city more for recreation
than for a business, and rs now find
Ing things coming his way very smooth
y OROurke has been noted for his
iondness for five syllable words and
long sentences and can set the wheels
moving In the umpires head when he
calls him down for some blunder.
OROurke uses up-to-date methods.
Now and then some visiting pitcher
must be ratified, SO James has a small
army of boys gathered just outside
the graunds, and are let loose at a
given signal and as 10y gather back
of first base with Indian yells
% Rourke can be seen wreathing in
smiles. The Bridgeport manager APP
preciates the fact that the public wants
q little lie at the bali games. and is
not opposed to a little old-time Tom
Tucker coaching, and, judging from
the immense crowds that are taking
In the games in the smallest league
in the business, O'Rourke is right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
ABE MAJORS ONLY HOPE
Is New With the State Board Of Pardon,,
Which Meets Tcmorow
Another Effort VIII Then be Made
TO Have the Death Sentence
COMMITTED.

one more effort Is to be made tomor-
row TO save the life OF Abe Majors the
eighteen.year-old youth, sentenced to
De shot on August 18th for the murder
in May. 1899. OF Captain VIM T. Brown.
Of the Ogden police force
The board OF pardous continued the
case one week Ia order TO allow both
sides Co present additional amdavits
and make further arrangements. IL
might Dee stated that Majors Is practi-
calIy without friends. save those Who
have taken sympathetic interest in him
since the murder Most OF these ale wo-
men of the Christian Science church.
who put iu motion the movement for a
Communication OF the death sentence.
There Is no hope Tor Majors outside
% Che board OF pardong ina his cen az
thD State prison De- spends most OF his
time reading. The only emotion be has
betrayed since his arrest and conviction
was when he received visit from his
mother one week ago tomorrow
10 is not believed that t0m0rr0w's
meeting 0f the board win Doe q lengthy
one. After both sides have rested the
members win $50 into executive session
and there decide the question OF Majors
fate.
As there are numerous other petitions
90 ls considered IN executive session
those lail over from last week. % is pos
s.ble thQt the boards decision win not
be made known until a late hour to-
morrow afternoon What the boards
decision win Boz no one can tell Many
who have watched the case say sentence
VIII Dee c1mmuted while there are
others who say the law will be allowed
t1 take Doe course
Mrs NagDer, the condemned youths
mother visited her son az the State
prison again this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
HOME TEAMS
PLAY TOMORROW
Short Lines and Rio Grandes to
Meet Again,
CLOSE CONTEST LOOKED FOR
Both Teams Have Improved Wonder
nilly and the Games ought 10
be snappy and Clean.

A good game Is on the League sched
ule for tomorrow afternoon. That is the
the game ought to De good for the rea-
son that the c1n,esting teams can put
up A game and the probabilities are
that they VIII do so. The Short Lines
and Rio Grandes viii play Saturday
and Sunday The public has witnessed
the splendid playing Of the rear guards
here recently and can therefore look
forward 20 an interesting contest It IS
understood that Taylor win pitch to-
morrow for the short Lines and Faith
full Kimmer' Sunday RIsey win DO
the lnshoots for the Heckeyltes tomor-
row and Penney sunday The game will
begin at the usual time.
Following is the lineup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
FORMALDEHYDE IS
BEING USED AGAIN
Analysis Of Two MIX Samples
Shows Presence Of the Drug,
A SUSPECTED DAIRYMAN.
Health officials Have tho Matter In
Hand Prosecutions Way
Follow,

Health Commissioner King has in-
stuctcd Acting Sanitary Inspector
Bridge 20 take samples from milk that
s. being supplied by number of diaries
in order that 81 might Dee determined
whether or not formaldehyde IS being
used. The health authorities had Lots
Of trouble last summer with vendors of
impure milk. and % ls said that some
milk dealers have again commenced The
use Of strong formaldehyde Several
days ago a lady called at the health
Office with two samples OF milk which
on being Analysed showed the presence
OF the obnoxious drug The lady sall
that one sample stood four days ana
the other seven days IN a warm room
and ala not turn Sour owing 90 tht
presence OF the weather presctNa-
live The samples u Is claimed We're
from milk s0ld by O. dalryman named
Charles Frame whose place Of business
IS at S23 west seventh South street Mr.
Bridge was sent 90 Frames place AFTER
an analysis OF the milk had been made
by Or. King. and he returned Win the
statement that the dairy was In
most filthy condition, Frame Is owner
Of seven COWS. and Us said 90 have been
conducting the dairy business without
a license The dairyman became quite
wrathy when hp learned the object of
the sanitary Inspectors visit. and said
he would give {25 for the privilege OF
'1icklng" the man who had complained
about him.
Last summer a number of dairymen
used f0rmaldehyde and were arrested.
Proceedings We're instituted against
seven. but the prosecutions were held
back on the parties promising TO de-
sist
Health Commissioner King said today
that be- would not prosecute Frame or
my other milk vendor until the county !
attorney had disposed Of these cases.
Treasurer Morris will cause the dairy |
mans arrest unless = license Is taken |
out right away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
LIVERPOOL July MEETING.
skoppos Wins One Mile and Three
FurlOngs,

Liverpool July 27-At the second
days racing u the Liverpool July meet.
ing today the Liverpool cup OF .2Ol
sovereigns, a handicap for 3-year-olds
and upwards, al one mile and three
furlongs was won by Skoppos. with r.
ReId In the saddle. Kleon guided by
Bigby. was second, and Getaway third
Nine horses ran Cutaway led b. the
Canal turn, whore Mrs Langtry' :
Maluma. ridden boy Sloan. and which
was a hot favorIte. fell Half way up
the straight Kleon drew % the front
but yielded 90 Skoop0s which won bv q
head, a length and a half separating
the second and third horses The re-
suit was received with silence. I'm the
betting Skoopos was 10 2 Rleon 100
10 s and Getaway 100 20 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
WITH THE JUSTICES,
Observation-Disclosures

The case against Nephl Howcr0tt y
Murray for taking water out OF the Ir.
rigation ditch at that place, Is proving
to be very interesting In Judge Mel
sens court The alleged facts Of no
matter are. that there was a section 10
the ditch where the water spread olI
over two or three hundred feet ana
Howcroft figured that II he dug deep
or channel, and IN that way concenua'.
ed the water, much could be saved ana
that he would have the sole right 90 'he
extra water. Soon after De began ne
work neiRhboring farmers turned y
and finished it and when HowcrJtt COX
the water they had him arrested lA7
court roam was filled today with farm.
ers from that section. who are eager ~
10 the outcome Of the case. The laW.
yers will make their arguments ihs
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

No. 52-Buck lamb, first prize g. sec,
ond prize 81.
no. 53-Two ewes years old or over
lrst prize S. second prize 49,
No. 1.-TWO ewes. one year Old first
prize 81 second prize So
no. 1.-TWO eve lambs first prize So
second prize 81.
No 5G-Best flock Of one buck or buck
/ lamb. any age. two ewes years old
/ and over. two ewes ] year Old and un-
der 2. two eve lambs. bronze medal and
/ first prize SO. second prize S.
CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. 57-Buck. 2 years old or over. FIRST
/ prize 81 second prize So.
/ No. 5s-Buck. ! year old. FIRST prize
| S. second prize g.
No. jJ-hUck lamb. first prize SO. Sec
| ond prize ST.
80. Go-rWo ewes years old or over,
first prize SIS. second prize SO.
no. bl-IWO ewes. year ola. first
prize 81, second prize g.
no. 62-TWo eve lambs, first prize So,
second prize ST.
No. G3-Best flock OF one buck lamb
any age. two ewes. years old ond over.
Two ewes ] year old and under 3. Two
eve lambs, bronze medal and first prize
so. second prize S.
CLASS X.--sHROPsEIRE
No Gi-Buck. years old or over. first
prize So, second prize 50.
no. 55-Buck. ! year old. first prize
81 second prize 81. TT.
No. 6j-Buck lamb, first prize 50. sec
Ond grize ST.
No. 6i-Tw0 ewes. years old or over.
first prize s., second prize 81.
No. 6S-IwO ewes, ! year old. first
prize 81, second prize S.
no. 6g-Two eve lambs. first prize Sc
second prize ST.
NO. iO-Best flock Of one buck or buck
lamb, any age. two ewes. 9 years old
ana over. two ewes ! year old and un-
der 2, two eve lambs. bronze medal and
hrst prize $40, second prize S..
CLASS XI-CROssES.
No. 7i-Fl-st cross between fine wool
buck and long wool eve. first prize.
s., second ptize, 49,
No. i2-Fifst cross between long wool
buck and fine wool eve, FIRST prize. S5.
second prize So,
CLASS All-ANGORA GOATS.
No. 13-Buck. years old and over
FIRST prize. 81, second prize. 81.
no. 4-Buck. under years old first
prize, So. second prize. ST.
No. iJ-Due. yelrs old and over.
FIRST prize, 4, second prize. 81.
No. i5-Doe under years, first
prize. So second prize. 81.
no, ll-Bcst herd OF not less than five
any age, bronze medal and first prize,
CLASS XIII--sWINE.
30. ls--Best Berkshire boar first
40. ,9-Best Berkshire SOW, first
No. ,o--Best Berkshire sow. with pigs.
first prize. $3.50, second prize, S.
No. ,l--Best Chester white boar first
prize, S.
No. S.-Best Chester white SOW, first
prize, So.
No. s2-Best Chester wife sow. with
pigs, first prize, $50, second prize. S.
No. s4-Best Poland China boar first
prize So.
No S5-Best Poland China SOW. first
prize IS.
80. s6-Best Poland China sow. with
pigs. FIRST prize $50, second prize, S.
No. s1-Best display OF Jersey reds,
FIRST prize. g.
No. Ss-Best display Of White Vie
torias. FIRST prize S.
SWEEPSTAKES.
80. S3-Best herd OF swine, any
breed To- consist Of one boar and three
sows gold medal and first prize, SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Laurent ALBERT and stephen J.Euntz.
late OF Switzerland, John Oll.ngworth
and Arthur Ollngw0rth natives ~
England. Chris g.. Olsen. OF Norway.
Dina and Emma piepcr, Catherine MN
and A. = Cahefter. late of Germany
We're admitted 90 citizenship lu The
Third district court today
ogden Woodmeu viii be at Lagoon
Sunday.
one OF the heaviest clouIburats IN
years broke loose three miles east Of
Palmer Lake Tuesday afternoon. cause
ing heavy damage Co crops. wagon
roads and railroad tracks a bridge
one mile south of Monument was uu.
dermined and washed ont and traffic
on the Rio Graudp was stopped until
evening Al Prng. eighteen miles north
Of Colorado Springs. the county road
was badly washed out. rIIlgys twenty
feet deep being cut across Zoo some
places. The Colombo a. Southern
tracks between Manit0u Junction and
Colorado Springs were badly damaged.
A washout 0u the Rock Island. between
Colorado Springs and Lim0n compelled
thatroad from Pueblo 90 come to Dau-
Yer 90 20 East serious Washuut Oc-
CURED at Fail River station. two miles
west ~ Idaho Springs. Reports from
cripple Greek district say % number
of mine shafts were flooded The enc
tire storm aurIrtIcd the foothills SURE
rounding Denver but che city received
only % small amount of H.u
David Fitzgerald who resides Boz tbs
rear "f ne 90 mgat market ou Fitch