davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
CHOPPERS ARE
HAPPILY WE'D

Dr. De Soto. Of tho gaynlde Mis-.
sion, has located thsi two clippers
who ran away froin snohomlnh
county several days ago and has
sent them back 70 their homes hax-
psly married. Tho dcstor naya the
pair dld not live At his innrmary
ranch. but the giri was the daughter
Of 9 friend Nho lived IN Fnohonslnh
county, The two wtre found ia
Seattle BY tho dortn through hin
own detective work
The rome ntfc little a Talr was end.
cd and Harry flolsxr1 and his child
Wife Adeltre iarsbcf~ts ARE Finw iiy.
Ing towc Their back In their Snohofngah
county hons.
Dr. wagxpncr. dantnt. removed 20
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
-. .-s--
Ia Roche. removed TO sit First.
-
Dr. waggonsr. dentist Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
DESTITUTE
AND ALONE
Sad Case Of an Aged Sick Woman
Comes TO Light

Destitute. aged. helpless and cold
Mrs. III. Tmlconl was found by Hu-
name Ofiicsr Ridgway in a barren
room Of n lodging house. within a
stones throw OF police headquarters
today. she had been left 10 die and
was nearly gone when discovered.
Her pftiable condition had been re-
ported 10 Human Onioer Ridgway,
and he with Dr. Thwing. Of the As
ISOLATED Charities. investigated the
case this morning. The old lady.
more than 90 years Of age was found
bcd-riddsn and helpless In the lodg-
Ing house. without friends or money
she. might have died and no one
would have mourned her DEATH A
drug clerk on First avenue told the
humane officer OF the condition. and
now she II IN 4 warm room sur
rounded by some comforts and Wis
tied BY people who are her frienda.
In the little back room she oceu-
pied she had scarcely enough cloth
Ing 20 cover her She q very gu and
little OF her story could be learned,
but told enough. however. 10 lead
the officers TO believe that her hus-
band IL In Jail somewhere. and he
was her only means Of support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
LATE news

OLYMPIA. Dee iA-chas. aud
Pauline Bruhn. have been awarded
40 go damages oy tue supreme
court az a result Of the inJury done
to thelr prop~gty al fttAt AFtAls
ana Pike street. Seattle. ~ Fs&fA1-
inx Of the streets
WASHINGTON. n. G. Dec. IA
charrea ~ inc An. thrust league
arainnt ATTORNEY osnerai Knox
were filed with the saA nte con'i ~,
tee on judiciary this affr. noon. ,Iise
chairman Of the cormkts prvi,aaes"
they shah be given due G. 'nsan 1919
tinn before any action IL IA ~sn ~
the senate towards eonfA sihapk
KNOBS nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
SPECIAL MEETINGS

The Qusen City Theoaophiesl Society
nsss.s tomorrow eyeaing at 8 O'Clock
~ ne A.. o. y. W. Hail, Pioneer Block.
iseetars BY Judge j. VI Parker. SAB.
iect Thought"
Lodge, Nests tou0rraw AZ Z 40 n ~ !
~ ills Third Avenue Lecture by Dr.
~ l'uilen-Burry. subject sTshe .rath. q
1he Progressive Spirifualisfs meet Ia
lofestsrs nalt SIS rfrst Avenue. 10.
noffVW ~ ~ p. n Lecture and psy.
enic oemonsFatioa By chas. J. Ander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
DISCOVERY
is NOT LOST
Opinion Of General Asen, La Farse
Is That She Is Al Right

G. " IaFarge. general agent Of
he Pacific Cold Storage Company,
", rs passenger ON board tha f.lihu
IN. mson, which arrived hNrc this
noFt ing, Mr. iat'arge made the
round trip on pleasure tausnt and
enjoyed II thoroughly lilo said.
THE We, 'ther In Alaska and on the
trip down was simply grand. fmag-
inc sailing from NaldeE here and
never once 4 sing rack to hold tho
dishes IN.
In regard 10 the steamer piscuv-
cry, that fears are entertained
about. I believe she's all right and
that abe next boat dSwn Will bring
tidlnEs OF her safety The Dtscov-
cry runs between Juneau and Una
lnakn. The mali that Il now due
fvon the North viii be doNn on the
next boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
REPORTERS NOTES

A new building IL to be erected at
the Puget Sound navy yard for the
occupancy Of the Eunners OF the
navy. An appropriation OF 81, 800 has
been made therefor. Plans and spec.
ificafions are at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Kate Thompson has sworn out
warrant charging Louis Posiauts
with larceny in this theft Of gold
watch and SIS in money from her
pockets.
A short discussion of the west
lake boulevard question was had al
last nights meeting OF tina council
street committee, but no action was
taken
geeial Officer Ridgway. OF the
Humane Society, has pretty q
year -0ld baby In HIS care. The child
had evidently been abandoned by its
parents. IL WAS found in a house
at 1f21 Sixth avenue. officer Rldg-
way has the boy at HIS own home.
The new Swedfsh Lutheran church.
corner Ninth avenns and Stewart
street, win be dedicated Sunday.
December IS. ~ $3.50 p. m. The pres
fdent ~ the Columbia conference.
Rev. q. a. Anderson. Of spokane,
Will ohiciate, assisted by several
Lutheran pastors. There VIII be
three short addresses In English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
ORANGES DOWN,
POTATOES UP

Navel oranges are lower in nrlce
They now sell for sz50uz.7B.
Potatoes have again taken an nm
ward tendency. Yakimas 81 the
finest grade are quoted as high aa
s29 today.
business was but fair today. EaFiv
In the-coming week the out-of-towu
Christmas orders will begin to aug
rnent the voluma OF the commission
trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
Fresh From Inc Philippines

r. II. Dodge. who has been In the
United states volunteer service In
the Philippines Tor several years.
arrived IN the city late yesterday
on hls way to Topeka. Kansas. his
former home
Mr.. Dodge says that the natives
readily pick up with American GUS
toms and are generally a very apt
people. civil service u wofkinR
much good IN the government de-
paFtmenta there. according 90 Mr..
Dodge, and a little more feeling OF
Heourcnesa 90 American capital IL
all that Is requisite 70 the greatness
OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
Three BOYS
Acquitted

EaS1 Norman, Victor he Teurvffie
and Elmer Lester we're this morning
dism1ssed upon the chArxe OF as
sauit and battery prsferrxd against
them BY ~. W. Bolster. on Nov. Is.
Tia tire boys. who are neither one
Of than over IL years old, are alEeg-
"a 70 have beaten Neil Bolster. VINO
II ahout 10 years old.
Much testimony was listened 10 by
Justice Cam. which went to prov.
that the accssed boys bore excellent
reputation. There were many wit.
henses In the court and the judge de-
ci6ed TO hear but a few OF them In
confederation OF the good characters
given the trio. Judge Cam dismissed
the case after a slight reprimand to
fhe accused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
erOcers in Politics

The Seattle Retail Gfocers Aaso-
olhtion, which u was announced
some tine aao would 80 into mnnic-
ipal politics actively during the COM
ing NleellOn. VIII meet Monday oven
int' The committee appointed 10
select a plan OF action for the cam
pAiKn viii make lis report. The
sfocers have several grievances.
among which are the habit 81 con-
Tractors IN tearing up streets un-
ncevehaflly, lack u laws governing
wei&htA ana measures and u lack ~
laws eonifoillng interruptions deal
efH. The association intends 90 be-
gin az the primaries and elect coun-
eiimen who viii Secure favorable
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
LATEST BIKE SCORE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE score
In the xix-day bicycle race this after
noon at o'clock IS as follows.
Walthour- Mc Fachern. Mnya-NHilson.
Munro Newkirk. Butler Mclean,
E1bcock- Turvflle. ..&si.s miles each.
King Samnelson. s.4so.s miles: Hall
McI.Aren. ssfes.t miles. and Freder-
fcks-yaaks. 1.s0S.f miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
STILL ON
WARPATH
Dividends Latest Freak Is to
Put Out Receiver

~gvidends keeps getting In
Mhhal l. records. Her latest cx-
20 the court Get the receiver APP
plois Is TO rel urt TO take charge
bone OF contention be. label be IL
and James NJ. Grant. ~ ave the
remembered, says Grant .. alton
furniture to her as a consider I'd
for her agreement to board him a.
dc such other things as he might
request.
Judge TAlluan ordered the sheriff
60 put the receiver In possession. and
that official reports that he has done
-. What became Of Mabel Is not
mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
A Benefit Concert

A benefit concert viii be given at
the First Presbyterian church Tues
day evening. December ~, for a ape
cia1 Christmas donation. Among
other weiI-known artists who Will
entertain are Miss Lille Blanche
proudfit. pianist: Miss Kate Cum
mlngs- Halgerstade. soprano; MIR.
William Steiner. yfoiinist: Miss Ella
Stsiner, guitarist and piano acorn
PIANIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
ARCHITECTS,
ARE CHOSEN

The board Of school directors to-
day chose James stephens. Boone
ard Corner. ~. H. Bebb and Saun-
d4rD and La@ton as the four a<chl-
tect1 who VIII draw plans for tina
Proposed new school buildings The
acreo Of land north OF woodland
park. and five lots adjoininx the
site Of the ofSeu Lake echoclhoussL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
CLOUDBURST

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. it.--
A cloudhurst occurred early this
corning m the mountains overlook
a. spring City. Water rushed down
Ina ,untaing side. Flooding the
the M ny people were drken
town. ~ zones. but no loss 81
iifA Il rNnorted. ----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

PAYS BIG
AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec, IA
The receipts OF the Yale football
eleven were announced today They
aggregate sNs.sdt.s6. over 5000 moro
than last season. Expenditure for
the season are estimated al $4,000,
leaving a net profit Of almost t32.eV0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
ARE CHOSEN

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE
relieving offlcers were elected this
afaaxnoon by. the American Fedora
,ton ~ lab ". Samuel Gompcss.
,,ressasr,s. Jai nrs Duncan. frat vice
rre.lAent. john Mitchell second vice
ure~i8enf. Jan ses o'cenneii. third
See PRESIDENT. Max Hayes. fourth
Nee president. Thomas ]. kidd. NTH
,slee froNitant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
Law Firm Dissolved

The law firm eoHposed of Judge
George u. Cole aud g. =. Gleason
has been dissolved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
For Sweet Charity

The charity organizations Of the
city VIII receive contributions this
year just "a has been the custom
IN the past At meeting OF rep
fesentntivcs az the several societies.
held yesterday IN the Chamber ~
Commerce rooms. Il VAS decided that
each society wiil work separately
tbis year and receive contributions
In It's own name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
JosBIHe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAIsYo
Green Fruit.

Lemons tz.0O4s00 a boxi cooking
apples. 50m75c. eating apples. kf.25
0i.50; oranges. tz5003.0g: bananas.
szd2.5o: pears, s1mi.b0s California
grapes, gi00Ol 20. cranberrieB, $3.50
ui0 per bbi: ounces. 75cm3t.0O; per-
simmons. tf25fti.s0 per box. grape
fruit. Sf0Om5.00 per box: pOmeRran-
ates. tl.25tib0s plneapples. $500 per
dozen, Jap oranges Csc, Seeding
oranges. ti75M2.0o: times. 400 case.
tangerines. xL75.
segetabIea
Potatoes -t2l00W27. 90 ton; beets,
7au00c per sack. carrots, 50ac60c per
sack; lettuce. Si.25@i.50 case. turnlps
bOW75c. garlic. &c. cabbage. 7tcDl
cwt; peppers. 75c9s1.50 per case,
hunks. zoe; celery, 25040c doz; sweet
potatoes, tl.00Wi rs cwt; Chill pep
pers. $4,000. eauer kraut 2A0sc;
tomatoes. si.00 case. radishes, 10c
per doz; parsley. 20Ws0e: onions.
S2.00M225 cwt: DarsniDs. 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

VI. ID. Pease. johnson & Co, 1f07
Second ave. - headquarters for
ci0aks. suits and millinery. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

Diamond. emerald. ruby, opal and
sapphire rings. w. II. FInck, SIG
End ave. -. i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

Diamond ear rings and brooches
w. II. Finek. SIC and ave. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

You'll Mud the show
inx here usiexceilra. Tn.
best deHigrss executed In
the most skiliful man
ncr BY tho best work
men. A mau desirable
gift for the season. A
wide range o, price and
style.
Daily camera., 1901-07-19
Cheap Rates to Cleveland d

Cheap Rates to Cleveland.
The passenger department OF the
Rock Island railway announces the low.
est rates 10 Cleveland on account OF the
G. A. K. encampm Mt September to II
that have been accorded the old soldiers
since 1887. The rate is less than on,
fare for The round trip. Tickets will be
m sale from stations west Of the Mis-
sour river September TO 10 inclusive
and will be good to return up 10 and in
Guiding September IS. but the return
limit may be extended until Oc'ober s
~ teposi,ing the tickets with oint agent
before September IS ard paying fee oi
50 cents.
The trip to Cleveland will be one OF
much pleasure and erj,yment. The ex
uemely low rate made by the Rock Is
land will make i, possible for large
numbers OF the old soldiers and their
friends to go at very small expense
From Cleveland there will be cheap rates
in effect enabling those who desire to
visit the Pan-American exposition and
this trip to Buffalo Can be mlde either
BY rail or boat.
Cleveland is making special eHoitt
take the bcs, care possible OF the vc.er
ans as well as vlsi.crs and afford them
every opportunity Tor pleasant and en-
j,yable time while in the city. The new
soldiers monument, located in the pub
lie square. will be completed. Th: cleo.
,ric lighting effects OF this monument. i
is SAID. will eclipse anything al its kind
heretofore attempted In this country.
Daily camera., 1901-07-19
USED IN PLACE OF HORSES.
There Have Been Many Queer AMI
mals Eapoyed to Draw Vehiclea
at Various Ttnes.

The horse and the OK are not the
only draft animals man has i'm
pressed into his service. When Lord
Curzon, the viceroy of India. went
to visit one of the native princes re-
Gently he was surprised to see in the
gorgeous procession which met him
two rhinoceroses ridden by postillions.
A team almost as strange as that of
the Indian nabob is the team of four
zcbras owned by Walter Rothschild.
The banker drives the beasts himself
and they never fail to attract atten-
tion, says London exchange.
All visitors TO Belgium are familiar
with the little carts carrying fruit,
milk or vegetables and drawn by one
or more powerful-looking dogs. In
former days dogs were much more
used for draught purposes than they
are now. A well-known character who
was known as "Old Lal." used to race
the coaches on the North road running
out of London with n team of dogs.
He constructed for himself sort of
blackboard and had harnessed to it
four foxhounds, who would cover long
distances at great pace. Later one
Dumsdale used to appear on the high
ways and race the coaches with
small wooden cart. Sometimes the
dogs would cover IL miles an hour,
though their natural pace was about
seven miles an hour, Dumsdale's IA
vorite trip was from East Grimstead
to Brighton and back. distance of 4s
miles. He would make the journey
tn "a hours, including stoppages for
rest and refreshment.
More than one instance 10 on record
of ostriches being used in place of
saddle horses or fos drawing fight
traps.
A wealthy man of Vienna named
Doller once built carriage. on which
he attached two bears, while third
was trained to sit beside him on the box
seat. With this extraordinary turn
out Doller appeared in the streets of
the Austrian capital, but complaints
were soon made to the police that
the bears scared horses and provoked
runaways. Doller was forbidden to
drive his team in the city. He then
started u team of trained wolves, but
again the police objected to his dis
playing his .ecceAtrfcities in the
streets of Vienha and he gave up the
attempt to divert the public with
strange turnouts.
But the palm Of eecentricity in turn
cuts must be given to an Englishman
named Huddy, who, when 81 years old,
travelled from Linsmore to Fermoy in
an oyster tub set on wheels and
drawn by q pig, a badger, two cats and
hedge hog. He wore high red cap
on his head and carried a whip in one
hand and tin horn in the QthaSe
Daily camera., 1901-07-19
He Was Undoubtedly Guilty.

An old negro named Ephraim, hav-
ing been sworn on the jury in muir
der trial in one of the southern states,
for some time siubbornly resisted a
verdic, of guilty for no other appar-
tai punishment, in general. Finally the
foreman explained TO him that it was
question either of hanging the pris-
oner or hanging the jury. and that it
all depended on him. "'Fo' Gawd,
suh," replied Unc.e Ephraim, ION dem
reasonments de pris'ner am Sho'
guilty. Chicago Chronicle. -
Daily camera., 1901-07-19
DARE TO TRY.

Dare to try!
What though thousand critics wait
To cavll at the thing you do?
have courage-gaze upon the great
Names written high
AND know that they had critics. too.
whose glory men acknowledge now
Had Colon harbored in his breast
Dread Of the critics scorn his Prov
Had ncer been pointed to the west.
Dare to try!
Not one immortal line or word
or Hamlet would enrich our toneuS,
And no man ever would have heard
The bitter cry
From Lear's poor. bleeding bosom wrung
Had he that touched but to adorn
Sat down In dread of critics who
Forever walt to laugh to scorn
The things that other people do.
s.. Il. kiser. In Chicago Record Herald
Daily camera., 1901-07-19
salt Lake snd Retafn Cheap
Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. Ask any c & S. agent
or rates, selling dates etc.

Another Excursion to Buffalo Tnr0u.h tho
Lakes
The success of the Burlington's first
personally conducted excursion TO the
Pan-American exposition, encourages us
to organize another.
The date which has been selected is
Thursday. July IS. Sleepers for Chicago
will leave Denver at Top. m that day.
Twenty six state rooms aboard the
"North Land" sailing from Chicago at
7:3o p. m July -. and eight aboard the
"Manitou," sailing at 5 p. m. sane day.
have been reserved. These are the fies'
vessels on inland waters. Rates vary
from S52 50 TO $s4.2o for the round trip.
Party will b., in charge. as tar as Chi
cago. OF an experienced man who will
relieve members OF all bother about bag
gage, transfers etc.
The first excursion left Denver Thurs
day June 20, and its members we're enthu
sias.ic in CONNIE nding the perfection OF
the arrangements for their comfort. The
second eX :ursion promises to be even
more successful than the FIRST. Folder
giving details will be m,ils1 on request
Sleeping car ber,hs and staterooms can
b. reserved at any timc-,ic sooner the
better. G.. w. VALLERY,
G.n'l. Agent, Burlington Route,
1880 I7th ST., Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Look Out for Fire.

This afternoon Messrs. Lutes &
Jack discovered smoke in the alley
back of Yes. Watts place, and in
vestigation showed that firecrack,
er had fallen into manure pile
and iguited the straw.
The fire was at once extinguish-
ed.
During this dry weather too
much care cannot be exercised in
discharging fire works. Keep a
look out for fire.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of Frances Barnes,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
18th day of July, A. d. 1901, being one of the
regular days of the June term of the county
court of Fremont county, in the state of Colo
RADIO, |. NJ. h. Loy administrator of said estate
will appear before the judge of said court, pre-
sent my final settlement as such administrator,
pray the approval of the same, and will then
apply 60 be discharged as such administrator.
may appear and present objections to the same.
il any there be.
Dated at Florence. Colorado, June 18th, 1901,
NJ. b. 10y,
Administrator of the estate of Frances Barnes,
deceased.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

High temperatures have pre-
vailed throughout the week. The
daily excess has been or 3 de-
grees on the western slope, 5 or 8
degrees along the eastern foothills
and in the south-central section,
and s to 10 degrees in the eastern
border counties, and maximum
temperatures of % to los degrees
were recorded in the different ag-
ricultural districts. The precipi-
tation has been confined to light
showers over widely separated
areas
The conditions have been excep-
tionally favorable to garden truck,
late paintings of corn, potatoes and
sugar beets; and other crops have
made favorable advancement. The
first cutting of alfalfa is nearly all
in stack, and was secured without
material injury; the second crop
has started nicely. Winter grains
have ripened rapidly aud some
fields in the Arkansas valley are
practically ready for harvest. The
outlook for tree fruits continues
satisfactory, and cantaloupes and
melons are thrifty The water
supply is diminishing rapidly in
creeks and rivers, but the only
scarcity reported as yet is in few
late priority bitches. With few ex
ceptlons pasturage continues am
pie, but rains would be highly ben
ehcial to ranges and upland grains.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Proclamation.

Permission is hereby granted to explode fire.
crackers and set off fire works from q O'Clock a
m, to 10 clock y m, on the 18th day of july,
with the Understanding that this permission
OF any description, and special attention is tIi.
reeted to the fact that toy pistols and toy can
non are torbidden. he use of street torpedoes
shooting or other heavy explosives is particiar.
ly forbidden. rhe city marshals are requested
to prevent, insofar as possible, the violation OF
this Proclamation.
Florence. Colorado. July /. 1901.
JOAN JACoBs Mnyor o.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
PURELY Personal.


E. E. Hanger transacted bust
ness in Canon yesterday.
w X. johnson manager of
the Rocky Mountain smelter, is in
the city.
Mrs. Lamb of Ogden, Utah, is
here on visit with n. X. Usher
and wife.
w, H, Huff, general sales
agent of The Victor Fuel company
is in the city.
Miss Eva Roberts returned
last night from weeks visit with
Canon City friends.
}. Wallace, manager cf the
United Oil company, came down
from Denver last night.
Mrs. Eva Swan is in Denver
today on business for the Nichols
Brothers Piano company
Mr. Benedict. of Benedict q
Gill of Denver, is transacting bust
ness with Ash & Ruddick today.
DIR. VIC, Stephenson is en-
joying visit from his sister, Mrs.
Mena Roh, of Trenton, Missouri
The Rev. S. H. Kirkbride,
presiding elder for the Rio Grande
district, came down from Canon
yesterday evening.
} w. Bailey, special agent of
the Phoenix Insurance company,
is calling on his local representa-
tives, Ash d Ruddick.
L Blaney left on No. l today
to spend Independence day at
Colorado Springs and on Pixies
Peak
Thomas Walters boarded No,
2 this morning for Colorado
Springs where he will spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. j l.. Rollins of Colorado
Springs will arrive this evening
for visit with her daughter Mrs.
n. r. Usner
Mrs G. r. Bernard is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister, Mrs.
DIR. Havely and her brother Henry
Belts, of Girard. Kansas,
Mrs. George Walker of Canon
City is here on visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Blunt, and
will remain until after the Fourth.
MIR. Barmettler, one of the
leading violinists of Denver, will
be here to assist in the cantata at
the opera house, Thursday night,
July IL.
Under Sheriff Werner. Simon
and family are down from Canon
City to spend the Fourth it. Flor
ence. They are guests of Mr., and
Mrs. w, S. Littlejohn.
Mrs, Acker and daughter May
of Atlantic, Iowa, arrived yester-
day for visit at the M. L. par
sonage. They are mother end
sister respectively of Mrs. j. w
| Neelv