davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Byron Thomas is erecting a barn
on the lot bought of II. II. Kingsley.
Rood Brothers have the contract.
The Ladies' Social Circle met
with Mrs, J. Nj. Blake Thursday
We are glad to welcome back
home Mrs. Elliott Thomas. She
spent the winter in Lynn, Mass :,
with her son. Although quite fee
bic she seems in very good spirits.
Mrs. r.. II. Kingsley is still con-
fined to the house by illness, and
MIR. Kingsley has been under the
weather for several weeks. John
Holt is employed on his farm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
TAFTSVILLE.
School opened again Mond

School opened again Monday
morning.
There are no new cases of scarlet
fever and Katie Murphy is improv
ing. The quarantine was removed
from Mr.. Hollis house the first of
the week, as the slight illness of the
little boys did not prove to be alarm
ing.
The Ladies Society met with
Mrs. Elisha Spaulding by special
invitation Wednesday afternoon.
There was a good attendance, Mrs.
Marcy of Hartland being present
with Il. goodly number from this
place. After the meeting dainty
tea was served in which the gentle
men present joined. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Vaughan in Woodstock the
first Wednesday in July.
Rev. NJ. T. Morrill, will be with
us June 9 at 7 p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
BARNARD.
Miss Nellie Ward spent Sunday

Miss Nellie Ward spent Sunday at
home.
Henry French returned Monday
from visit at Charlestown, \. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Burke are
visiting friends in Pittsfield.
Mrs. Nelson Chamberlain is in
Gaysvllle helping to care for her
mother, who is quite i'll.
Children's day will he observed at
the Nj. E. church Sunday morning,
June 10.
Remember the services at the
Universalist church Sunday, .)uue.9,
at II a. M, and the y. +. {. u.
meeting at 7.3o p. m. A welcome
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08

Lewis Niles Roberts of Boston
has returned from Spain, where he
is said to have bought the largest
horse ever seen in America. 1t is
a magnificent bay, with blood points
and e31-e hands tall. MIR. Roberts
first saw the horse at show at Sc
vile, where it was exhibited by a
Spanish grandee, a friend of Pre-
mier Sagasta. After prolonged ne.
gotiations he bought the animal tor
$4,000. 1t is his intention to have
a special. high two.wheeled cart
built and exhibit him at the Bar
Harbor horse show during the sum-
,ner and at the Madison Square gar
den show next autumn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
HISTORIC LETTER.
Written at the Time Royalton and Sharon
Were Burned, TAO Years Ago.

We're Burned, I7O Years Ago.
Through the kindness of friend,
copy of a letter has come into the
possession of a Bradford Opinion
correspondent, written at the time
of the burning of Royalton and
Sharon, more than 100 wears ago,
by Gen. Israel Morey, recruiting
officer living then in Oxford, but
having jurisdiction on this side the
river also. 1t was addressed to Col.
David Webster, Plymouth, N. H.,
and is as follows:
Oxford, 18TH Oct, 1850.
O'Clock evening.
Sir by certain accounts we
learn that the enemy made their APP
pearance at Royalton and Sharon
yesterday, that the former OF said
towns is entirely destroyed and a
part Of the latter-thc inhabitants
taken prisoners and continued as
such except the women and children
who are released. The party is
said to be about two hundred and by
the last account which has just come
by Mai. Child, are making stand
in South Royalton. BY one of the
inhabitants that was taken and ha S
since made his escape we learn they
shortly expect reinforcement of
about one thousand. Our men are
pushing on in different quarters, but
as It's uncertain what the enemy's
plan of operation may be, we think
it prudent to call on our neighbors
Tor assistance. l hope, Sir, You'll
exert Yourself to rally what men YOU
can and send them forward as soon
as possible. Major Whitconb, with
party of 100, set off today, moving
at day break by way of Onion river
road, with design to cut off the enc
my's retreat; thereby fear Coos is
left too naked as.to men and perhaps
party on Onion river too powerful
for him.
Mai. Child gives 10 further intel
ligence that Col. Warner with his
regiment is entirely cut off and Fort
George taken. 1t seems the enem,
take different routes and use theil
utmost to divide our force. Io,
will (from the account | have given
you) forward your men that way
that may seem to you most condu
Give to our safety. Hope you will
take care to notify the regiment be-
low you of our circumstances. An
yours in haste.
Your obed't and humbl serv't,
Israel Morey.
P.S. Colonies Chase, Bellows
ETC., are on their way tor our assist
ance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
DEWEYS MILLS.
THE DEWEY BAND ON MEMORIAL
DAY.

THE DEWEY BAND ON MEMORIAL
DAY.
The Qucchce correspondent of Il
local paper writes this week that the
Dewey band did not show up in
Quechee as the Memorial dav pro-
gram read-to the regret of many
and disgust of not few. We adj
NIT that the band did not get to
Quechee, for the reason that it could
not be in two places at once.
There seems to be lack of intel
ligent reasoning in connection with
this item. Most people knew, or
should have known, that the ar
engagements for the day we've in the
hands of the G. A. X. Post. The
Dewey band was hired by COM
mittee appointed by the Post for that
purpose. The band was on hand at
White River Junction at the time
appointed, fulfilling its duties i'll the
best possible manner until it was dis
missed by the commander, who
said, "We shan't 90 to Quechce, 50
we shall have no more use for the
band"
Don't lay the blame wholly on the
band for the mistakes of others.
We pay taxes in this portion of
the town as we'll as the people of
White River Junction, and we think
that, so long as there is Il reasonable
sum of money appropriated by the
town for the recognition of Memo
rial day, the officers and leading
townsmen of Quechee village and
this part Of town should see that
they get their share; and if they
don't, who is to blame?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
SNOW AND HAIL.

Trainmen coming to the city last
evening told of an immense fall of
snow, for this time of year, at Jeri-
cho, the ground being covered to a
depth of an inch and a half, says the
Burlington Free Press of Wednes-
day. Mansfield with its top in the
clouds was as white as a sheet.
The recent rains and the fall of
snow have put the roads in bad con-
dtion and only necessary travel is
attempted. Snow in June is UNI
usual and the damage to spring
crops cannot fail to be heavy.
AT Cambridge severe hail storm
was reported.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
Ketohum Adiudged a Bankrupt.

John w. ketchum, who is under
arrest for completely in wrecking
the Farmers national bank at Yer
gennes, was adiudged bankrupt by
Judge Wheeler OF the United States
count Monday. The petition was a
voluntary one, and in it the bank
rupt made affidavit that he did not
have the funds with which to pay
the $Io filing fee required. The
schedules show liabilities amounting
to $I3,o7o.43 and assets amounting
to $I3,I55. Of these assets $535 is
claimed exempt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
Her Base Iurratitude.

When DuchenOis, the great French
actress, died. some one met an old man
who had been her intimate friend and
who was apparently crushed with sor-
row. Kindly meant professions Of SYM
pathy and consolation failed to cheer
him. For" said he, at Is not so much
her loss which troubles me as her base
hgratitude. Can you credit it? She
left me nothing in her will, and yet
dined with her ut her own house three
times week regularly for 80 years"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
Loyalty.

A Durham collier recently took unto
himself wife whose friends had done
their utmost to dissuadp her from mar
rying, but without success.
Meeting her one day some months
after her marriage, a friend rcmarked:
Hello, Bess! Yer look right bad!
Has e been a-thumpng yer! | knowcd
what 1t would be, but yer would have
I'm. Everybody said Bob 'ud max Il
ftball of yer"'
"Thcn everybody was wrong" snap
ped the i'll used wife. We've been
married this eight months, and amt
a-going to say we had no little shin
dies, but to give our Bob is due | will
say as e amt had to use is foot yet.
So therer'- Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08

At mass meeting Of Yale under.
graduates held the other day at New
Haven new eligibility rules for ath-
letcs of the university were adopted,
says the New York World. Hereafter
freshmen in the professional schools
may become members Of Yale athletic
teams on entering college. Heretofore
they were compelled to wait one year.
The students Of MI departments are
now on the same basis us far as eligl-
bility to athletic teams Is concerned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08

Whitcomb High school will be
preached tomorrow evening at the
Congregational church by Rev. w.
a. Warner.
II. NJ. Johnson, formerly OF the
Bethel Tavern, has gone into the
hotel business ut Canaan, \. H.,
and F. L. P,ppin is the new land
lord at the Tavern.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Mrs. A Earle is very low.
Ella Gibson is at home.
Mary A. Sumner has returned to May
nard Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bcnham have
moved into the Balch house.
Norris wilder was In PittsfOrd last
week.
Willie Hall will preach at the school
house next Sunday at 2.30 p m.
Gertrude Lconard's mother and brother
of Rutland visited her last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08

1t Is not perhaps generally known
that an order for the withdrawal Of
strangers from the English house Of
commons does not extend to the ladies'
gallery. which is not supposed to be
within the house. Ladies' can there
fore only be informed of the subject Of
debate and left to withdraw or not at
their own discretion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
EDWARD MILLER, Admir-.
Expires Aug. II. 1901.

Lewis Dumas of Bridport had two
valuable horses killed by lightning
during the electrical storm Sunday
night. One of them was killed
under tree and the other about 50
Get away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
Sh3rt Novels and Complete Storie.

+. An>tcv. Mrs. Burnett, Geo. W
Cable. Winston Churchill. Edwu
Asa Dix, llamlin Garland, DAVID
GRAY, Joel Chandler Harris, Brt
lIarte. W. D. llowcllS, llcNry
James, Sarah Ornc Iewc't, Rudi
ward kipling, Ian Maclarcn. :. " en-
Mitchell. Thomas Nelson Page. BevI
tina Runkle. Flora Annie S'cel
Frank Il. Stockton, Ruth AlcEncII
Stuart. Gen. Lew Wallace, Charlie
Dudley Warner, +. Stuart tl'hcI p|
Ward, Mary +. wilkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
to Take Over the Saloons.

According to London newspaper NJ.
de Witte. the Russian minister Of
finance, proposes from July IA next to
extend to the whole Of European Rus
sin the monopoly Of the sale Of spirits
by the state, which ut present is only
In force in certain provinces Of tho
empire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08

The New York Herald has under
taken the very creditable enterprise
of reporting incoming vessels by
wireless telegraphy from Nantucket
shoals lightship, thus giving news
OF the sighting of steamers II hours
earlier than heretofore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
BIRTHS.

In Windsor. May %, II son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. +. Cowdrey.
In Bethel May ~, II daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. King.
In East Barnard. May 30. u son Gail
Leavitt) to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moore.
In Felchville. May %, n daughter To Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Parker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
DEATHS.

In Pomfret. June 5, Mrs. Dexter Capron
In Bridgcwater, June 3, Mrs. Mary A
Barnes. aged 10 years, month.
In Peabody, Mass, June 4. Ms. Abigail
Smith. widow of Samuel Smith, in the SOtl
year of her age.
In Bethel. June B. Mrs. Lucy L. Abbott
aged 80 wears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
Greater New York offers its 1901
grass crop, of good quality, at $500.

President Mckinley has had a
great deal to say about our "magniti-
cent oriental trade" 1t is import
ant to an expensive degree, consid-
erlng the cost on operations in the
East, and here it is summed up by a
doubling statistician: "Just about
a per cent. of our exports go to and
just about I6 per cent. of our i'm
ports come from the Orient. And
deducting from our total trade there
with that portion OF it which is done
with British Asia, what is left is
utterly insignificant"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08

The Age and Weekly Tribune, to
new subscribers, for one dollar q
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
SUICIDE IN RICHMOND.

Charles Casavant, T.. of the firm
of Casavant Il Mosier. retail grocers,
and one of the most prominent hnsl-
ness men OF Richmond, committed
suicide bv shooting early Yesterday.
Mr.. Casavant had been despondent
since the death OF his wife. several
months ago. lie leaves three chill
drcn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
THE HELMET Of NAV ARE

4 great novel. full of life, adventure, aud
action, the scene laid in France three huII
bred years ago. began in the August. lgUl
Century, and Will continue for ScyrrI
months in 1901. Critics everywhere ;!rr NJ
thnsinstic over the opening chapters Of tli
remarkable story. The authors fame Il
apparently established with this her n4iY
en- effort y" 81 US the Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Critic calls it "A remarkable rcriolnI
aucc."
r NEW SUBSCRIBERS to tn
Rec Century Magazine who brgS
with the nunl CT for November 1900, VII
receive free nf charge til" three prrN@A
numbers. August, Scptcm her, and Ort5
Der. containing The first chapters of I'M
Helmet of Navarro, or. If these numbris
are entirely exhausted ut the time of Snl
scribing they will receive II pamphlet cog
tanning all of the chapters of The Hclme
of NNvarrc' contained III the three nuM5
bcrS.
Ask for he free numbers when suh>rri
ing. 500 Il year.
The Century Co., Union So, Newton
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
was reported

Ned-''Does Arthur play golf on
Sunday"
Tom-"Well. he thinks he does.
-Somerville Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
MAR RACE S.

In Hartland. June 5. bv Rev. Levi Wild,
Rev. f.. l.. NJ. Barnes and Miss Bessie Pen
nimnn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
r NEW SUBSCHIBEKS 10 N

The Century Co., Union So, NewYol
The oasis., 1901-02-09
NiININL ~Hc W =.

found very profitable placer deposits in the neiRhborhood of Globe. Dry washing in the vicinity of Dripping Springs brings to light about an ounce of the yellow eust day. The pros pectors Jack Clark and John kav auaugh, recently struck another s50( gold pocket which they have not yet gone entirely through.
 Arrow: The big building that is to cover the new concentrating plant al the Tennessee mine is now completed and the exterior of the building has been painted red. The concentrator and mines are working large force of men, which will be increased when the mill is put in motion. There is a large tonnage of ore awaiting the com pletion of the new plant, which has many months of steady work in sight.
 Jero ne Reporter: A Mohave county man, Charles Metcalf, has invented a new method of putting his ore in shape for jigging. He uses large flat rock around the edge of which is heavy wooden frame. The ore is placed on this rock and reduced to the required size by the use of Joplin hammers. The rock is easily crushed. From this crusher it goes to the jgs, where the gangue Is worked off. By this method high grade siver-lead product is made.
 Florence Blade: Messrs. James and William McGee who are doing con- tract work on the half Moon copper mine. twelve miles east of Florence, have struck water at depth of sew enty.two feet. They cross.cut the vein at this water level and found it eight feet wide and all ore apparent ly of good grade. There is heavy clay selvage on each wall. and this, in connection with the water, is an ex- celleut indication of permanency. The owners of the Half Moon are to be congratulated
 Florence Blade: John Rane and the Johnson brothers, who own gold claim, situated about three-quarters of mile southeast of the Ray mine, have employed force of men to de- velop the property. An eighty seven pound sample of the ore, recently tested at the Globe sampling works, showed the contained gold value to be Sll5 co per ton. The pay streak varies in width from four to eight inches, but owing to the high grade of the ore, it is good chloriding proposition with chances in favor of it's develop. ing into a property capable of large production.
 Graham Bulletin: w. J. Parks came in Tuesday from his mines on the Deer Creek mineral strip. He re- ports that men working for him on the Deer Creek lead mine made an i'm portant strike recently, uucovering body of ore which runs frt ID B to 50 per cent lead and one thousand ounces m silver to the ton. This mine is an extention of the Ore Hanna mine which yielded good stake to Tom Horn some years ago, he having taken out and shipped several thousand dol. lars worth of high grade silver ore and afterwards selling the mine for a good price.
 Wilcox News; CC. Campbell re- turned this week from Philadelphia. He will immediately commence work again on the Mammoth aud Repub- lic mines. This is certainly good
The oasis., 1901-02-09

and he knows when he has good thing. The Mammoth and Republic are certainly very flattering proper ties.
 Globe Times: James McCarty is in from the Riverside district. He re- ports strike made by himself and partner, John Croker. It is a gold pro- position, running something over Sl4 on sample impartIally selected for a distance Of 900 feet. It Is purely free milling and the formation is quartz ite, porphyry, and the property is dis tingushed for it's inexhaustible ex- tent. Jim has perhaps tue largest mining interests of any man in that district. The property just referred to is on the Tucson road and contains fine spring, capable of supplying large works.
Daily camera., 1901-06-10
Ten New COf0QeS
Ordered Now
TEN NEW COTTAGES.

Contracts Let to l.. f. Fisher Who VIII
Begin Construction at Once.
L. Z. Fisher has returned from Texas,
where he visited the towns which held
contests for Chautauqua cottages and
has in his pocke, contracts Tor building
at once cottages which will cost 5000 to
$500 apiece, from the following towns:
Forth Worth. Terrell, Paris, Hi!lsboro,
Corsicana, Houston. San Antonio. Texas.
and Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Eben G Fine
will build a $500 cottage for Brownwcod,
Texas. These were all procured through
newspaper contests, the papers b.ing
spurred thereto by the energetic Mr.
Gl;ss.n oE the Denver & Fort Worth rail.
road. The contracts contemplate ctm
plction by July and the cottages will
be occupied by school ,eachefs OF the
towns which have ordered their con-
structioa.
Additional to the above will be a cot
tage by Edward Chamberlain Of San
Antonio, who directed Mr. Fisher TO
move his cottage. south OF the auditorium
upon another lot. preparatory tor hand
some new one. Mr. Chamberlain will
arrive early and supcrintend conStruc.
ton He is as enthusiastic as ever re
s2ec,lng the Chau.auqul. Mr. Fisher
sai he never suffered from the heat SO
much as he dil at Houston last week.
Daily camera., 1901-06-10
TRUMBull'S SCHEME.
Colorado & Southern Railroad VIII be
Electrified TO Boulder.

Colorado & Southern Railroad VIII be
Electrified to BOULDER.
Ptesidcn, Frank Trunbull OF the Col
orado & Southern has ordered II. Van.
Mater TO proceed 20 perfect plans for
electtylng the Platte canyon line,
Boulder branch. and all suburbln lines
of the Colorado & Southern railway 10
introduce electric passenger service a,
the earlies, possible dates. says the Den.
yer Times.
I'VE alrcad, have the tracks. said
Mr. Trumbull, land it will no, be An ex.
pensiye undertaking to clec,riiy the
ines. II can BE- done very .sickly. toe.
We shll! conhne the operation OF trains
by electricity entirely to passenger bu'i
ness. We have surplus power at our
shops sufficient for the P.a,!c Canyon
line and power plant located in the
no thern coal f f.!i5 would furnish power
Tor the Boulder lines and for suSu,b-n
service"
Mr. vaaMl,er is Negotiating with cleo.
uic supply companies for the con'.ruc.
ton work necessary. An important
feature in the plans submitted will be
the lime required TO do the work. Cor.
s,ruction will be first class in every pa!.
ticular, using the overhead trolley SYSTEM.
The rapidl,y with which the cable
lines were converted to cleclric use IS
cited as indicating III. rap!di:y with
which it will be possible TO electiify the
Platte Canon line, which will in all
prob ability be the frs. 10 be t,anstcrm-d.
About 100 miles OF the Colorado &
Southern will b. electrified ultimately,
but il is probable that only about half
OF tha. distance will Dc pat in operation
for the business OF the present season,
The Platte Canoa line and the Boulder
line would cover tha, distance. The
Morrison and G olden lines may also be
inciud d. /. remlin5 20 be fully d..
cidcd as to the eX.en, Q! immediate work,
but the determin lton to proceed with
the pan is fixed.
Daily camera., 1901-06-10
COBERN GOES EAST.

Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern has received
an official call from ST. James M. Z
chutth of Chicago. the position lately re-
signed by Rev. Robert Mcintyre, whom
DR.. Cobern succeeded when he came 10
Denver five years ago 10 take up the
pasiorate Of Trinity NJ L. church.
81, James is one Of the richest and
largest churches Of the denomination in
Chicago. The salary is very hand
some one, and tie membership is much
larger than Trinity.
DR.. Cobern returns from New York
the last OF the week. ana will probably
take Up his work ia Chi-ago by Septem.
Der -Denver News.
Daily camera., 1901-06-10
BOULDER IS ALL AG0G!

EveDbo5y is talking about the great
sale o! muslin underwear row going on
4. ii: Peoples store.
Hundreds have visited the Peoples
s.o:e ard purchased freely the blrgains
in the underwear line.
Have you teen thercS II no., why no, ?
Surely you caanot buy every day such
underwear at such low prices.
Your neishbo; has shown you the great
values she bolgh. in that line. Better
take advantage OF i, while they are On
sac. You save fully On. third TO one
half,
ladies' gowns 35c. l5c, SIC, 49, and SSc.
Ladies kris l5c, 63,, 79c, SSc and
SLID.
Ladies' drawers ls,, loc. zoc, 80:
and iq:.
Corset covers at &c, I5c, &c. 2oc
and ;oc.
Ladies' chemise &c. a9c. 3Sc and 5oc.
Child's muslin pln,i:s go at I3', I5c
and I9'.
Chlld's skirts at ,9:, 80, 4oc and ooc
Chld's nigh, gowns from 3oc TO 6oc.
Prices are only d:ai figures If you
see the goods that are sold at these
prices you will then know how to ap.
preciate them.
There is only one real bargain store id
Boulder that sells good, reliable fresh
goods at bargain prices and that store is
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1901-06-10
DISTINGUISHED ELKS HERE.

Z r. Griffia. general agent OF the
Union Pacific at Denver. L. J. Tu.t!e,
city passenger agent of the same road
at Denver, Judge a. II. Pickens and
wife, also Of Denver, are in the city on
railroad and other business. The gen
,lemen are all Elks and will be with the
lodge tonight. Judge Pickcns announc-
ed as coming over from Denver on this
evenings train to be with the ledge here
tonight abou. a dozen prominent Elks.
A large delegation was expected as a
surprise on Boulder Elks, but the sud.
den death of Harry Walker, the jolly
Elk. who died Saturday night, cast a
gloom over the crowd ard many intend
ed visitors couldn't see ,hei, way clear.
|. will be great night for Boulder
Elks, with nineteen TO twenty I'VE can
dida,es to initiate and "all the best peo
pie on ear.h"