davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
TEMPERANCE p0NcA eoWl
ao ne Kept HesDitably ran o. New


~ Ne Kept HosDitnbly Eall On New
Yeakn5 nay. y
II We are 10 follow one o. the jolly
old customs baqueathed us ~ our Eng
lish forbears, We must keep the punch
bowl Hospitality full through tho holi-
day week. But even Il this 10 not pre-
-pared for the week celebration u
must not be neglected for New Years
cheer. s.
For those who! are glad 70 emphasize
the good cheer which this custom typi-
sties. but who for sonscience's snle pre-
fer q temperance beverage. the follow
Ing conc0ction Is recommended: Take
the Juice OF three lemons and three
oranges. one pineapple shredded from
the core with a silver fork. one quart
can Of strawberries, one tablespoonful
OF Ceylon tea. ono quart OF boiling wa
Ster;s pour the water ON the tea and let
Il stand ifteen minutes, Add to the
fruit one or two cups Of sugnr, accord
ing to acldlty. and let It stand half nm
hour. When theltea is cold. add TO the
fruit and sugar one quart Of npcllinarls
water and block OF Ice: leave the pulp
OF the orange, as well as tue shredded
pineapple and berries. In the punch. In
serving this slices Of lemon arc placed
In each glass. II canned plnapple IL
used, lessen the quantity OF sugar.
This forms a delicious connection. and
BY keeping the various ingredients pre-
pared IN quantity they are quickly
mixed as desired; and there need be no
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27


calls were an unknown Institution In
three-fourtlls of the United States
But In the border states, especially the
southern sections of the states just
north OF the Ohio. the practice Of
.watchlng the old year cut and the
new year in waa the enc thing pc;
cullar to New Years. Wonderfnl
things were to be seen at that hour
Cows fell upon their knees, fowls went
through sert Of reverenual perform
ance, the wild animals lost their fear
OF man, ndrcertain plants u q. mys-
terious nature sprang up in the door
yard.
..I have had this, children pail and lay
on my lap shoota AZ Icing ~ my hand
was tile testimony Of enc coed oad
lady, and. for aught any nearer could
ever discover, she honestly believed II
A little later. when tue cid supsrstl'
ton died out. watch night" became 9
religious proceeding. The ordinary
evening meeting was followed by 9
s.ssnk aud praise" session. A few min,
utes before midnight the members 81
the church gathered around the altar
az was merely tile space In front Of the
pulpit. but the old name remained and
sometimes joined hands In 4 circle.
AZ the minute hand OF the clock near
ed the XII mark the most profound IL
lence was sbserved-eyery Christian
was supposed to be in silent prayer FOR
pardon fer the sins OF the closlag year
yy,b.. .Aa new HAVE ard pew wocr 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
III making merry ana MI enjoying
Sl,enaSfs3vhk heartily.

ef1 making merry ana M enjoying
themSeiyek heartily.
But the burvhess Of New Amsterdam
Is new generations came on waxed
rich. Broadway passed the old rope
walk near the present site Of the Astor
House. shot over Union square. and
where the Fifth Avenue hotel now
stands met Fifth avenue. which,
climbing Murray HIN. now runs
through the aristocratic dwelling por-
lions Of the city. New Years day be-
came q social gala day. The young
bioods went. half u dozen together. in
carriages, and parties Wed with each
other as to how many calls they could
make. IN the palmy days Of New
Years calling the most fashionable
people wore evening dress, the blinds OF
the pariors were closed and the gus
lighted. The scene within was often
ike that Of IN evening reception OF the
present day.
But as the Dutch New York burgh-
ers of old were overrun by the Eng
l.sh 80 the New York swells of today
have suffered the same fate. A dis
ease called anglomanla appeared In the
land and seized upon swelldom. The
English aristocrat spends the Christ
mas season at his country seat, and
when the New York parvenu became
wealthy enough to have a country seat
he must needs initiate his English
model and 60 to 1t for Christmas and
New Years.
When the New Yorker began to
spend the holidays as his English
cousin spends them, New Years calls
began to full OF. SO for several years
New Years calling In cities has been
dropped. Fortunately there are still
left people who do not have chateaua
In the midst OF great parks who cling
10 tho old custom. on New Years day
they visit their friends with something
Of the simplicity Of former days and
enjoy 1t as II was enjoyed then. But
the great rush of New Years day az
ii existed ten years ago 10 passed and
It IL no great loss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
Did Time us s !. e
New Year / ssas Bs ],
Customs ~ e csd lns''
nc ON to sit up tonightfr
- Il reckon yes, reck-
gqD Will. Nothiii' In It.
49, s. know. but lots g fun

such conversation might have been
heard in my rural region OF the cen.
tr.ll west some forty years ngo on any
New Years eve. And the setting up.
was the one and only point In which
New Years observances differed from
those OF Christmas. The knickerbock-
ers have SO far Impressed themselves
upon American life that most Of the
present generation think "calls and
congratulations have always been the
great feature Of New Years.
Know then. innocent youth. that as
late us fifty years ago New Years
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

/ lruNdED IT INTO THE MAN.aATHk's BODY.
essive. bat a breeze from the
!ean starred the leaves OF the pines.
ut for their sighting there was no
nnd t. disturb the deathlike calm till
+ unfamiliar clashlng Of branches
.usesl me 10 start and reaels out for
vsrffie. leaniuS against a rock.
Distracted as | was. ] eKpecte,itneth-
e .leas than visit from the Spanish
SlwnteeFS who guarded the island:
locking up. saw before NE the
81 Of girl. She was comely. and
= face shoue with intelligence. yet !
lew that she belonged TO the serving
~. 1t wes. indeed. Carmrla. the de-
Esd maid OF my tiancee! She smiled
ID held out folded paper. At nrst
ybewildcred seMses could hardly ac-
Sc tliis token OF her existence. Nv
i0n was blurred, the scene before
swan In mist; but. murmuring
= nelly my thanks, took the letter,
|ftned Il md read:
q iathsr IN sri,.n me. from he house. No
4leve mel VIII yee Neieeme 1e1 .e&''
1 tSFned to the maid. where
Iiere Il shex' demanded. leaping
ON my hammock. The girl shrugged
Z shoulders and pointed to the pines
The brow of the HILL. but vouch.
ia me NO other reply.
6ernmbled up the rocks. and there,
I6dying herself against the trunk Of
Sine; Was my sweetheart She look.
&c me timidly. in her eyes q mute
hurry. 10 II doubtful Of the reception
1VId ofIer. Not long, however. was
Sitant. Then. shaking q finger at
nth playful gesture. she said: "oh,
slIpe,6 you did not think ! would
mel Now. did you? And now that
iii1e come, do you not think me over.
lIlisor arc you glad to see me, to have
Mile with you? Now, as to
Is Ter well. we must allow
Vents 10 shape our course. Now lead
5 Ia S0ur cavern. am tlred-faints
1Shile. the maid set the cave in order
my beloved reclined In my ham.
Il, / prepared a simple reI,ast. with
ii water from n spring that gushed
oh the hillside near, and soon set It
fore her.
iseE she had 'partaken and had becn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

1SDOAA18 $500 W1A 7IIi-1s-
'Tls .nianight. sd tAs pacing year
csseps 1oississay away;
Ne stsrn regret nor bitter tear,
y. No piesdings il IL dull. cald ~.
Can bid Il Say.
sT1s gsse. and ! en- Ian slsas -
70 pondes o,es IL lON,
70 weep Ger wasted msments 1eWn. ).
10 reap laa harvest I have 1oWa -,
And couat ths oest.
NJ aowsrs HIT sthsir bsAds b Vsat0
.. In their appolnted time;
sIie man aloaa finds Idle wAyA
I Nesiectiul d Tie passing dayA
10. while In his prime.
M truItags EipenB on The tree
! WHEN runners sun is bright, =
while mar snioys the soothinO ofseas sk
Z And slumbers on nor head1 uoR - ~:
s The coming night. ~
! N. birds nom instinct hspw - uhs1
10 leave the downy ne1e,
Z while oft the fsCFeant sons o. usa
Repent and weep and turn again
10 mothers breast.
The nun snd moon and stars ron %
Nor siacken In their psce:
4 they cheer the night and giid the dawn.
: Just a. in ages long agons
: Before orr race.
And I At hers alone epd dgh,
Another year begun.
Ana, iookinx hack With tearini eye
Tin1uas, misty dssg, cannot desesy
~ w. * ~ ~ t1nII,II W " ~ .I4-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

change greetings in the streets. beat
gongs. offer paper prayers and make .
Fourth Of July Of It In fiteworks.
In the days when little group Of
frame houses with gable ends OF Dutch
brick clustered about the fort adjoln-
ing the point called the Battery In
New York. Afynheer and vrouw. to-
gether with their children, the youths
and maidens of New Amsterdam, would
go about making visits to each other;
celebrating the day as only a primitive
people could celebrate Il, the elders
smoking their pipes md tte yc9ne'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

-. ~, Ia ,a,rs 4 owed tn origin TO
~. 80 ~ ,rritit,U fhe name or
- !. ,,,oes,, g. MI the back OF q
81 ..,,,s. :, n, snvs 4 writer ID the
NJ NJ, s,,inr,c,, p.;st. ()ccasionaily one
,,.,.,,c,,ior card MAS chosen with intent.
~, s.,,s HI; T,rc,,ass of ISorset received an
.s s III 4, yetnrn for ono she sent
y. X ,rssl / no,v,, CLERGYMAN. The verses
s ~ - sol,nws. avon sent me ten
sboartn ,he .tithes only nine. So give me
ana heart and burn, / other nine"
,roward tho end Of the last century
the Visiting cards OF tle upper classes
warc yerItable works of art. and by
their means many most interesting
tyncs az engraving survive. They were
AZ VARYING size. but the majority not
Z larrer thnn about two aud half inches
nv two inches, while today those used
nv gentlemen are two inches by one
and a half inches and by ladies four
inches by two aud half inches. There
were many square ones used about
i7s0 to 1890. One belonging to an Eng
llsl society leader OF century ago
dates from HOLE street, Cayendlsh
square. spot associated with Lord
Byron. Her husband . card Is smaller
and has q sketch Of the family home In
one corner. which still remains in the
possession Of their collateral descend
ants. Tho notion Is 70 good It deserves
TO be followed. for 1t would certainly
add> to tile Interest Of the cards we
leave to each other II they bore the
semblance Of our friends homes a.
well as their names.
Another example shows that history
repeats itself. for, although issued 10
lie eighteenth century the lady was
..at home on Monday."as many mod
lab DANES sra now. Whiting en- blanc.
n II was called-vls, bylleayiag card
-was I novelty then, and en- mnay
which come from Italy III persona" 10
written. sl,owInr that they had been
I.ft. ana not sent by 1 servant.
Th.s. ~. tl.e simpler class ef CARDS
a vast number or stherslp use ii this
tim. show the rulinx powers ~ decn-
ration. Hundreds OF Tie decorative
de.lrns hear the names Of contstn.
,ornrv Aneh.sses. or. rather. 1 according
!. n. ,nclent nnelline. ..dutchs.ss',
8, Alhsns Roltop api Orr fton amonx
~. nanber ,TAe latter according 10
Horace Wa1peIe. saved her life by
plo wing loo Wien In Rome. Instead et
going 10 party q palace where the
roof fell In.
Many & the ..tickets,s a. visiting
cards were csllsd In those days were
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

new Years 'as1ss.tisss Ser Wees. 4.
Read good books aad keep up with
the best writers and thinkers q the
age.
Ally yourself with some church and
use your influence to spread the truths
Of Christianity.
BE wonanly in ysur every act.-re-
member that the home Is usually what
the wife and mother make It:
De net marry man for 'his money
Or his social prestige. Leye founded
upon true respect Is the only road t.
happiness.
Dent be eztrayasant: I've within
your means. and II y0u are married
help ysur husbaad " save sonethlnE
from his sAlary eve1y meath. Honssi
poverty is no disgrtce.-Ars. Russell
sage In New York Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

The only sure way to get rid OF Q
past is by getting a future out Of it,
bishop Brooks. &,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

From This 10 doubt 4 derive. l''
iief. coT1mSTi among a I9Ss "a many
parts az The south that tsl q omen
FOR the coming 16ilf to ne
even 1 tribe. from q house on , M, 4 :als
IN something has zen bIcs h5 r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
The Story 5 cf {
A Cuban
Convict
BY
r. A. Ober


] managing editor Of The
Patrior, Havana soon be
came too hot to hold me.
Suspected Of corresponding
) with tho insurgents. I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
TIE II - How Il
New ear u p pas ,aaes
q ar q Through

HAT an ordinary, unin.
terestlng item In our
socialllf 10 the mod
ern Waiting cardl But
this was not always
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08

number OF homusteHds which had been
abandoned. and the entry uf these VIII
be- cancelled in the land office tie
also ran across some fraudulent GA
tries whore the parties hling had
lived in tents on the land fpr while
aud then skipped the country Cap
tain Mnthors found Instances where
timber was being cut ON scrippcd ur
patented land but in eases 20 this
Kind nothing could bo done.
There is one practice resortcd Co
in the mountains said CHpihn Ma
theirs. tho land office h. determined
tu put stop TO- and that rs the films
upon timber land with the object ui
disposing OF the timber 90 the Alamo
gurdo Lumber company the lumber
company however. being uu party tu
the transaction 40 tho end uf the
period allowed hs law for the l1cJtors
to SHOW some evidence uf good faith
they turn over the location tu SOM,
one else. and u this way hope tu
staye on thy lmpruND mruts required
by law This matter. hereafter Be-
going tu be- followed up very yIusplv'
Captain Mathers reports that ho a.
tended bale at Cluudcrou SnturiB,
| night Refreshments ran short and
| AN tho pcruua blttors iu town was
brought mp to carry through the as
| 'r,Is,s THE hittors." said the cap
! avn i- mainly composed of whisky
| AMI "a mighty poor brand az that II
.s q EiHut temperance drink
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
cERRlLLos
From the Register

From the Register
Mrs A. l.. Kendall and Miss Hattie
J.. Roundy wife aud granddaughter OF
Judge Kendall, drove over to Santa
be "Wednesday for a few days visit.
a letter from 3 a. Laird states that
he likes hts new position as agent ut
Bayard n NJ very we'll sam is
we'll known here aud his many friends
will be- glad 20 hear OF his success.
Now that oil Is being found all
over the territory. why don't some
body do little prospecting near
Cerrillos2 We have a. good indications
here az any place In the west II they
were doomed "a little.
The dance given by Dr. A. Il. Phil.
lips at Golden last Saturday night was
"a grand affair ard people came from
far aud near TO trip the light tantas
tic. An join In pronuGncing the doc
tor hrstclass host
The many friends Of Mr. aud Mrs
ID Ford. formerly Of this place. but
now Of London Texas. will be- glad
Co learn that they arrived last Satur
day evening az the home OF theIi
daughter Mrs j. ~ Rogers. and that
they viii spend tho summer Ia Ger
fiilos. They were accompanied by
their grandson. Joseph Rogers. AMI
Mr. Coy Trummol who viii visit
here short time before RETURNING
90 Texas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
General Routine Work Given Due Con.
sideration-Officers Monthly
ReporeR

Reports.
4 meeting of the city council was
held last night aud an members were
present except Aldermen Wright and
McMillcu The minutes of the pre-.
NiuuE meeting were read and ap.
proved. Now bills were read and &C..
fgrrsd Go the proper committees.
lu the report 81 city Marshal Nc.
Milln it was huwn that eighty seven
arrests were made iil meals served
and fiii collected during the month
Of May
Tho books OF city Treasurer Cham.
berlin revealed a balance uf s6,7Sl 30
On hand june
The protest from the Postal Tulc
fraph company against tho granting
at an exclusive franchise 90 any com
pany 10 put In "a call box systcm, was
read aud referred 20 tho street com
mittDp Tor further consideration
The damages to property ahuttlnp
the new yIuduct was appraised by
the committee and Il WAS agreed a.
pay William and Mary Ruby 81 OUU
and NJ = Stamm $3.50
a new siX foot cement sidewalk was
ordered laid ON the east side of BROAD
way from Gold To Whcolock avenues
The council empowered the street
committee tu employ man with q
Morse and cart al a cost az not NOR,
tnag $3.50. 10 cleaning the streets
Bids Tor the now hose wagon. which
mad been received. were opened aut
referred 10 the Ore committee
The report of the city physician was
read. and NO cases uf contagious dis
cases were reported except one cas-,
~ scarlet fever which was Gonzales
cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
NEW TIME CARD
Cut out and Paste Up for Future
Reference

Cut out and Paste Up for Future
Reference.
on Sunday. June q. new time card
viii go into eject on the Santa fc
road As far ~ Albuquerque iH con
ccrncd the arrival aud departure Of
trains a. as follows.
No from east arrives every Mon.
dny and Thursday nc %. M. and
leave for the west at $40 a. M.
No I from the west will arrive
every Tuesday and Friday 90 i0.t5 ~.
m. and leave FOR the east at %. 90
o. M.
SO. Z. from the cast. will arrive al
g.25 y. No.. and leave for the west az
/ 10 y. M
No. I. from the east. will arrive
az al. iO D. an. and leave Tor the west
az iD. 60 q. IN. This train heretofore
arrived NJ $685. D. IN and lcft Tor the
west at p. m.
40 . will arrive from tho west AT
| IS o. no. and leave for the east at 5 30
a M. aud No s from the west at
H.. 80 %. m. and ieayv for tho east al
lao p. IN.
so 22. from El Paso. will arrive
al Z. no a. M. and passengers will gu
| east ON No. D.
30 "a viii leave here for El pasn ai
! iu. 80 D m This train heretofore loft
at 40 10 y. ga,
| Local on accommodation freight
trains ON the New Mexico and Bio
Gmudo divisions viii be- discontinued
after June I.
No. % freight train will go south
at 30 a. m. and Will carry passengers
as far az san MurCial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
THEY ARE HOME
The University Base Ballists Have Re
inrned MIih Their Talr OF Woe.

turned With Their 7 ale OF Woe.
Tho rising professionals" from the
New Mexico university. who visited
Las Vegas and played the Normsls
~ that town q game Of base ball Ia
he afternoon ~ Memorial day. re-.
.urned 10 the city last night ana they
claim that although defeated, the only
tale OF woe they have Ia report b.
that the Normals received them roy
ally and II would have been shame
20 have administered defeat after
such glorious reception.
The score WIS not 10 to s. as first
exported here, but was i3 tO In IA
yOr Of the NOrmals and the game mar
rOwcd down 20 one 81 the finest OK
hihituns OF base ban playing wit
messed for years after the nrst inning
when the Normals scored q tallies
On errors aud stage fright from th,
/ Albuquerque visitors.
Clarence French was the twirloT fol
The Varsity team and barring "a,
lrst inning his pitching was a credit
lo any amateur. he was one uf "a,
visitors To make a tally the other tw,
runs being scored hy Captain Smith
and Armijo ln one OF the inniug'
French sprainod his ankle but b.,
pucklly stayed iu the game.
After the game tho NurmalS tool
! charge OF e Albuquerque playuu
| and their mascot. Teddy Maloy. an,
did everything Ia their power 90 show
! the visitors courtcsics 4 dance uut
Banquet was rendered them Thursday
uight and they had royal time b.
every respect during their soiuurn 10
! the Meadow city.
Il Is understood that tho game net
ted the Normais $3.50 enough 10 pas
! 20 expenses including the trip Of th,
+, uUucruuo PLAYERS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
THE smAsEER" JAILED.
George n, Clark, Alias 3. =. Williams
Captured IN Sar Francisco.

George ~. Clark, Alias 3. :. Williams,
Captured IN Sar Francisco.
Tho Associated Press last night
sent ont tho following
san Francisco. june George II.
Clark alias D. r. Williams. wanted Ia
Albuquerque. * ~. and also ia Tue
son. Arizona, for alleged preparation
a. gWindIc white claiming 90 repre
cent the Siug,r Sewing Machine com
pany. was arrested ON Market street
this morning and taken 20 the city
prison. There be- attempted 10 de-
troy number Of peppers aud receipt
stubs, hut was discovered boy one of
the prison attaches and most ~ the
documents were recovered
Clark is we'll known here as a cigar
cite hend q high roller an gambling
and "a sweet scented dude who posed
as a mashUr OF women While here
me- was the outside rustlor for a.,
Singer Sewing Machine company and
was arrested a. am cmbczzcr hut Kept
out o' the county iail hy friends agree
INK 90 square up. Hc tnpn let "a,
town aud word was received "a iu
teryalf that the mashcr instead of ro
forming was getting deeper and deep
cr into crime hy swlndllug people hs
claiming 20 still represent the Singer
company when in fact ho had bcei
discharged A pair OF striped pant,
would look well ON clark. and Their,
are people la this city who would DIS,
TO see him behind the bars at pen
ltentiary
Chiof Deputy sheriff EI Newcomer
Will loay" tonight for San Fraucisc,
To bring Clark back to this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
The storm


4 heavy storm at rain and hail
ragged 300 all directions from Albuquer
qUn yesterday afternoon aud last
night and umors OF railroad acct.
dents caused hy telegraph lines being
down were flying thick and fast How
ever nothing uf serious character
has been learned here today except
thU fact that a very destructive freight
wreck a. reported 10 have occurred
near Shoemaker above las Vegas.
Win the wrock.ug train ana GROW.
Conductor Fred Russell was sent up
to Thornton this morning, but rc.
turned. aE there was no cause Tor
alarm iu that uplghhurhood. This uu.
necessary trip was made from the fact
that the wind had blown down the
railway telegraph poles near Thorn.
ton and u WAS supposed us the wires
last yc0r were strung along the Calls
too bridge that the bridge had washed
away Whom new bridge was built
poles were pat up and 'he wires AZ.
tHrhpd Co them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08

superintendent Hickey 1T the city
public schools submits tho following
list uf pupils who were neither alb
sent nor tardy during tho whole year.
First Ward Carol Rumford iIar
NCy BmN Louis frcdeTicks
second Ward Martha stripe. Froda
stripe Chester Zee. Alvin Stewart
Irene Fvikpr Isabel Fox
Third Ward While kiokc. paedi
Caudo Garcia. Annie Duitman. Haze
Cheering Lydia Flaming
Fourth Ward George Nrher Frank
Champion Ernest Hail, Paul Monaul
Roswell Champion. Viola BluChor Sa
die Champion Ethel Champion. Dolly
NHtzcuhacker.
Central Schoo Guy Thomas
George Parks Mars Teller tassi,
Teller Estrlle luthy Edith Walker
George nohn. Baruhnrd Crawford.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
SAN mARcIAL.

From tho Bee
Miss Sarah Helm. Of Gridley. Kan,
h here ON a visit to her respected
aunt Mrs Jennie Lyle.
WIN Armstrong o. in town from
Chloride, whore he has spent several
months developing some promising
mining property
Dr. G. q, Cruickshank leaves for
Buffalo 40 a representative from this
jurisdiction Ia the moetiag OF the su.
preme lodge Of the Ancient order of
United Workmen. Mrs. Cruickshank
viii accompany him
L. n Lasloy ~ still In Chicago sur.
rounded by capitalists. all anxious to
invest Ia Rosedale mining property
Tho camp "a lively one az present.
but II Ia sure 10 develop into hum.
mer II Mr. Lasley.a plans are only par.
TALLY supported Boy the people with
whom he Is ln touch.