davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Infants
Department..
Third floor, Eleventh st.

There is an endless profusion Of
all things for baby's wear here. A
dainty little Nainsook Dress at soc.
to the rich and beautiful handmade
creations we bring from France.
Today showing of dainty Main
sock Dresses, Null Caps, Bedford
Cord Long Coats, Pique Short
Coats, etc, and all moderately
priced
Infants Nainscok Long Slips. made with three
box paits and trimmed with two rows Of feather
stitching; neck and sleeves trimmed with lace.
Infants Nainscok Long Slips. bishop style. gath
cred into band of insertion. rufe OF embroidery
Infants Nainsook long slips yoke Of fine tncks
and insertion. neck and sleeves trimmed with mar,
lace. Each. ..........-.....-....S 81 90
med with featherstitching and embroidery, rufhe ct
embroidery neck and sleeves. Each 81 p
Infants Handmade French Nainsook Dresses.
made with tucks to form yoke. neck and sleeves s
trimmed with lace-edgea ruffle Each. 81 90
Infants Null Caps. close fitting trimmed with
hemstitched tucks and featherstitchins, finished
around face with narrow lace Each PC
fine tucks. finished around face with narrow lace.
Infants Null Caps. closefttine trimmed with
fine tucks finished across front with lace EDGED m
Infants bedford Cord Long Cloaks turnover col
lar trimmed with rufle. collar and rufie trimmed
Infants Bedford Cord Long Cloaks two STYLES;
turnover collar and cape trimmed With braid
Infants Pique Short Coats. cape trimmed with
insertion and embroidery. Each. ......... S43o
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Hardy Rose Bushes
and Plants.

Special sale of choice hardy
Rose Bushes, Carnations, Dahlias,
Cannas, etc. These have been
started by an experienced nursery
man, who has carefully packed them
in moss, and are ready to plant. The
roses include crimson rambler, the
new ivory rose and other ever
blooming varieties.
They come put up in packages of
four, and the price is
csc. a package.
Housefurnshing Department-Fifth foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
A Splendid Map.

Standard Commercial Map of the
United States, with portions of
Canada and Mexico; prepared from
the latest government surveys and
other reliable sources. On the re-
verse side is the Map of the World
on the equivalent projection; size
3Hx5H feet.
Special price, $I.5o each.
Book Dept-Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

Tents, Swings, etc.,
Palmetto Lawn Tents; size XXI feet Each. SIS 90
Cnldrens Nursery Swings. Each. So. 90
Ferris Folding Lawn swings the best swing
60, i."C 81 ~,.I!..<c * 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

Mrs p H. Hill has issued cards for the
wedding reception of her daughter Clemen-
tina Carroll and Mr.. Sypret Warfield Ken
drick, Wednesday. June 3, from 1870 until
2 at 1713 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Lawn TENNIS,
Sporting Goods, etc.

Now that the fine weather invites
outdoor sports, here are offered
abundant requirements for charm
ing games and outdoor pleasures
and pastimes.
Lawn Tennis is the game of the
season, having been revived with re-
newed interest and animation, as
shown in the handsome grounds
prepared throughout the city for this
healthful and invigorating amuse-
ment. Here are balls, rackets, nets,
court markers, etc, everything nee
essary to the game.
Also complete line of Sporting
Goods, in the best makes, including
Spaldlng s"-the best made. Also
Lawn Swings, Tents, Hammocks,
Croquet Sets, Garden Tools, etc,
and full assortment of the small
toys and games that are so delight
full to the little folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Tennis Goods.

] NIlIIIS NJOUUS.
Spaldings Tennis Rackets Each Tie
our Special Racket. Each. ................$l.O 90
Other Rarkets up to S7cO
Our Special Tennis Ran Each 25c
Balls -
1903 Tennis Manual. Each lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

Boys NegGe Shirt Blouscs. In percale, madras,
Bingham, chambray and denim; pretty, well assert
I'd patterns; nicely made with turns down collar or
with Numbered neckband; light and dark effects;
sizes 10 l6.
Special value, SOC. each.
Also choice line of Mothers Friend Shirt
Waists. with detachable buttons; all coors and
materials; nicely made; plated; sizes to 10.
Special value, SOC. each.
Madras and Chambray Blouses. in handsome
stripes and figures and plain white; very neat.
stylish effects; neglige collar attached with
peckband to with white collar; fast coors;
IiZes to 10.
Special value, 75c. each.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
New Map of
Panama Canal,

showing present aspect of the canal,
md as it will appear when finished.
Typographical, illustrative and dia-
yrammatic, size 2x4 feet.
SI.5o each.
Book Dept.-Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
OVs' Shirt Waists and B10uses.

Our Boys Waist and Blouse ST
plete in every respect. Large assort1
We have included not only the
deliberately finished, but also inexpe1
strict economy, at the same time, ne;
material or slight in manufacture.
Some interesting values are Scel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

Mrs, Batcheller, wife of Judge Batchel-
Ter of the international tribunal of Egypt,
died in Alexandria, Egypt, yesterday after
a short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
SPORTING Goods
HanlnlOCks.

mexican Grass Hammoeks. Each. 81 90
Canvas-weave Hammocks Each. 81 90
rure white Open-weave Hammocks, with pillow.
open-weave Hammoeks ei ii fancy eolors with fh
pillow, spreader and VALANCE Each ....... 81 81
1ahvas-weave Hammocks With pillow, spreader
Mhlte Canvas-weave Hammotks Each. 50. 90
Haninocks. in white and colors.~with good pillow
ana deep valance-extra Tong and wide. Each SO 80
each. rJIs' fN179'
a., hammock Stands, complete. with adjustable
Hammock Hooks. Paif tss Z. Joe
Hammock Spreaders. Esch, !. loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Sale of Silk Petticoats Under Price.

No womans wardrobe is really complete without least Silk
Petcoat And the voles CLEANLINESS and other sheer dress
tera demand silk undekir A handsome silk peicoa
bought for good deal less than have silk underd made
and it will be elaborate
We offer special lot of Tafeta Silk Peico all leading
shades third below the usual price Made umbrella style with
section fare oce with graduated accordion unce edged
with quilting They generously full and very gar
ahpasr.
$500 Each. Values, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
All Over Weld.

I Western. - 1t is uuder the manage
ment of Mr.. Angrove, former agen
Mt loyelapd. The steel on the eX
tension will all be lad this week ane
the track put IN shape for immediate
service.
j. NJ. Morris left sample of apples
grown in his orchard at Nlebersal
Mercantile company's store. They
range in weight from Ii TO l3 ounces
each and are OF the Wolf River var
iety. For beauty and perfect growth
they can scarcel, be surpassed. Mr.
Norris states that number OF this
variety weigh more than pound
each,
David Ragan recently had well
sunk on his farm. At depth OF 2o4
feet a fine flow of water was struck,
rising to the surface, An analysis
of the water was made at the State
Agricultural college by Prof. w. P.
Headden. He states tnat it is very
rich in sulphuric acid and lime, also
some chlorine. 1t is pronounced
very wholesome and contains medi-
cnal properties The entire cost OF
we'll, windmill and tank is ABOUT 5000.
Mr.. Raean is to be congratulated on
his efforts to demonstrate TO the peo-
pie of this part of the county that
good, pure water Can be obtained at
nominal expenditure OF money.
That much sickness and many deaths
may he traced to the use of filthy,
germ impregnated water is an open
secret. The hazard to health and
life from the use of ditch water is
needless, and its use almost criminal
carelesSness when such great boon
pure water-lies so near the sur
face. Mr.. Ragan is generous in
supplying his neighbors with water
for drinking and culinary purposes
for miles around.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
CROW CREEK

MIS-. Matt Robertson is reported
very sick.
Irene Houston was on the sick list
few days this week.
Miss Mildred Decker is new pupil
at the Lincoln school this week.
Will Cope of Butler, Mo-, is back
working at Mr.. DeRush's again.
: II. b. Nelson of Ault is helping
James Nelson dig potatoes this
week.
Della Woods and Cecil McClelland
were visiting at : the Campfield ranch
Friday.
Mrs. Dale went to Greeley Sunday
to attend the funeral of DR.. Walter
Nauman Of Windsor.
Rev. Hunter Of Greeley will preach
at the Lincoln school house Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All in.
vited.
Mrs. Houston entertained a numbe,
OF friends at dinner Friuay. Among
those present were Mesdames Cbipns.
Hopkins, Pennington and VanGor.
der.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
HighIandIake

Carl True is building evening
house here.
Several OF the farmers are hau''he
their grain to Ionemonl'
Mr.. Turner was Fort Collins WIS.,
il0r several DAYS last week.
r. q. Kerr has some of the mater
i,l on the ground for a new house
There was a very pretty little
Shetland pony on our streets satur-
day,
There is now good water in the
ditch-a good time 10 clean ana nll
cisterns.
The Hall association will give a
dance in the hall Friday evening,
october l6.
There is now prospect OF an eIec-
tric railroad coming through here IN
the near future.
Messrs Young and Harris of Long
mont were here Saturday and took
dinner at Ealrview.
Some of the threshers expect to
quit threshing on account OF a
scarcity of teams and men.
The Ladies Aid society will give
bazaar December II in the hall.
There will be . number OF useful
articles sold.
The Ladies' Aid society will give
dinner in the hall election day.
AL are requested to come; no cook
ing at home required.
Mr.. Zimbeck AMI family are living
on their ranch here. They expect
to move to their home in Los
Angeles, Calf, this winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

Mrs. G. R. Vickroy, who mas oeei'
III with typhoid fever, is fast reco''
eripp and is able to be up
Bowen Allsebrook came down from
the Denver University Friday even
inc TO spend sunday at home
People in this vicinity are laying
in a supply OF coal, fearing the MN
ers NAV 90 on strike October l5'
The stewards of the NJ E. chusch
held their monthly meeting at the
home of &. c. Philip Monday even
ing
The Fulton Ditch company made a
new survey of Lake Lupton this week
under the supervision Of MI. Ihomp-
son Of Dry Creek.
G. G. Philip has the contract Tor
weighing the beets and is kept busy,
as beets are coming in fast and farm
ers report a good crop all over TINS
SpctiO
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
ELWELL

Roy Thornton was home from COL
Iege over sunday.
Miss Ella Noble is spending few
days in Berthoud.
Lewis Worden is recovering rap.
idly from the fever.
Rev. W. y. Jones of Pennsylvania
is expected to arrive before sunday.
Rev. j. W. Cleaver left with the
last of his goods last week for Den.
yer.
The orchestra met at the Noble
home last Friday evening for prac-
tice.
Miss Fern Mead and Leon Hodges
became y. p G. q. members Sunday
evening.
Miss Anna Orr has returned from
her visit in Michigan, Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John Ransom Of Twin Mound
entertained Mrs. Shull and Mrs.
Eiclmann at dinner Friday.
W. A. Purvis has given up his
work at the beet dump and will de.
vote his entire time now to the farm
A. B. Holley has thrown up his
beet contract, also given up the ten
acre tract land house. He is now
working in Loveland.
Mr.. Edmondson drove out from
Berthoud Sunday evening in spite OF
threatening showers, and gave the
young people a helpful talk.
Ed Brown bought the Pillingel
farm with farm machinery and live
stock recently. In less than week
he was offered 5000 for his bargain,
so the young man has no doubt made
wise investment.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

Chicago Monday evening, whittier
he was called TO attend the funeral
OF his father.
DR.. Carnine, presiding elder OF the
Denver district OF the M. f. church,
was the guest of Rev Stillmar lnd
wife Monday night.
Four of Branson Sears Chi aI.t
are down with typhoid fever. \
trained nurse from Denver is h-ie
helping to take care of them.
The lecture given in the Il. T.
church last evening by II. Jusak, iAe
Japapese f.om Denver, was largely
attended and much appreciate by
all.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ennis
Sunday night, boy which tipped
the scales at ten pounds. Theo IS IN
town today passing around the
cigars.
The funeral of Clyde McGlothan
was held at the NJ. f. church Satur-
day afternoon. The services we're
conducted by Rev. Taylor, pastor OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church OF LaSalIe.
Interment was made in the Evans
cpnptarv
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
ORCHARD

Mrs. Moore is recovering from an
attack of fever,
Sid Prince and r. Jackson came
up from Fort Morgan Monday.
Emery Bailey is in Orchard, the
guest of his cousin, Wesley Putnam.
Some delay IN the harvesting OF
beets occurs though a shortage OF
cars.
Mrs. Il. II. BEEN will start in the
near future for an extended trip in
the east.
The side track at Goodrich has
been completed and the beet dump is
now in good working order.
NJ S Richeson and }. Murray have
equally divided their bunch Of sheep,
MI. Murray running his hunch on
the south side and Mr.. Richeson
putting his with L. A. Jackson'S.
Mrs. Con Hetfernan of Kersey spent
several days here last week, the
guest of Mrs. Brink. Mr. BEEN
went to Masters Sunday to look after
some shipping from that point.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
EVANS

W. j. Ennis is reported on the
sick list.
W. D. Young was Denver visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin of Denver is the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. g. r. Park.
Wedding bells are ringing pretty
loud In Evans. Get your tin pans
ready, boys.
Will Reed has returned from Ari-
zona. He still thinks Evans is the
place for him.
Fred Alieck. after an absence of
two months In Logan, Iowa, returned
home Tuesday morning.
Thomas johnson was brought here
from Orchard Saturday. He is quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Hon. John Shafroth was in town
Saturday, transacting business with
the Union Ditch company.
The honorable town board is kept
busy this week chewing the rag. 1t
is the Courier man" this time.
The Metropolitan Troupe gave a
fine entertainment in Young's hall
Saturday night to quite large audi
ence.
Billie Williams of Greeley assisted
W. F. Smith with some work In his
blacksmith shop for few days last
week.
G. X. Carson, Sheriff Jones and
Thomas Tregonlng are muchly dressed
today. We find they are on the reg
lister board.
Than Mcintyre returned from
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
HILLsBoRo

Mrs. Bowles was visiting in Hills
boro last week.
Mr.. Mayne is having his native hay
baled this week.
Mrs. Gray and Miss Provost visited
Mrs. Jones Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland were Gree
ley visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Rhoda Schmalljohann is re-
ported on the sick list.
Sidney GRAY IS helping his brother
In the shop this week.
George Gray and mother were in
Berthoud on business Friday.
Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Blake visited
Mrs. GRAY in H,llsboro Friday
John Brewer went to Platteville
after freight for George Gray Thurs.
day.
Douglas Shaw and Mr.. Mossman
will begin digging potatoes this
week.
Mrs. Dudley departed for her home
in Kansas Monday, leaving the doc
tor to keep bachelors hall.
Charley Provost wheeled up to
Hillsboro from Denver Sunday to
visit his sister, Miss Tillie.
Douglas Shaw drove to LaSalle
Friday to meet his brother, who will
remain with him for an indefinite
time, to explore H!llsboro.
Mrs Jones has received the glad
news that her son who has been ir
the Philippines is in California and
Is expected home on furlough.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
LAGRANGE

Mrs. Thompson and MIS-. McLucas
OF Greeley spent Thursday at G. II.
Ford's.
Miss Florence Devote and friend
OF ufeeley spent Saturday at Mr.
Lynn's.
charles Cole and Miss Josie have
moved from the farm into their mes
home in Greeley.
~ ol'afies Neh of Greelev..is helping
oharles Ramsay in the Mosher &,
fafEer warehouse at farmers Spur
MI swanson, who farms on the
howe place, expects to work his own
iarm in Pleasant valley the cominy
year. 3
The sympathy of the whole com.
llufity Is extended to the bereayed
parents sisters and brother of Dr
waiter Nauman, who died in wind.
sor on Friday
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
PLATTEvILLt

IIammitt x Ross are pawn,
cents Il dozen for eggs, in cash
Miss Eva Dunnewig is IN Tho ,
list.
The next teachers meeting wifi
at Platteville.
Hammitt X Ross are pavlp
cents Il dozen for eggs, in cash
Or. j. F. Dawson was:in Depvp
few days last week.
G. w. Hammitt and wife ,
trading in Longmont M0ndav.
llammitt x Ross are payiu
cents dozen for eggs, in cash.
Prof Packer attended the h.
ers meeting at Lupton Saturcsy
g, Morgan started for Sind
port, La. Monday, after a shOt,
here.
Misses Lolo Matlock, Frins
Burnett were visiting in Plated
Monday.
The dancing club gave their
dance Friday night. All rerod
a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Glaze and !
Jessie Lewis were shopping in d
yer Saturday.
Misses Grace Hammitt and Cd
ford attended tine teachers med
at Lupton Saturday,
Rose Burns returned from II
a few days ago, where she has
visiting "a short time.
There was = birthday party I l
Egner's Saturday night in hOua
W. G. Egner's 2lst birthday
The Ladies High Five club %
tained their husbands TUESDAY u
ing at Hirkle's hall. All hada
time.
A. r. Ross and daughter Nara
drove over TO Fort Collins sata
to visit Miss Evelyn, who is soa
school there.
W. j. Dundas and mother
Bruce Lockart, went to Denver
day to hear Nordica at the lh
NJ. +. church.
George Terry has bought THE
Fredrick property and expects
cupy the same soon. Mis-. tIeo1
goes to Phillipsburg, KAN 10
her future home.
Mrs. f. p. Volland uccOnF
MIS-. f. J.. Hyde to Lupton AV'
where she went to take her SOD
to be treated by DI. MaES
injury received a year ago. p
ball.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
WINDSOR

Rev. Cameron of Greeley preached
in the NJ. Z. church Sunday.
B. Fl. Eaton attended the ditch
meeting in Windsor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Petrikin spen,
a few days in Denver last week.
Robert Harris was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham in Greele,
Friday
The Metropolitan Quartet played
at the opera house Thursday to q
good audience.
Reuben Whitiker and wife of Dur.
ango are visiting relatives in Wind.
sor this week.
George Wilson left Wednesday TO,
st. Louis, where he will learn the
steamhtteTs' trade.
Irwin King has rented the Rogers
house on the corner and will occup,
the same this winter.
j. ID. Kimberly was seriously
turned while trying to light a gas
oline stove Monday night.
Several of W. w. Kennedy,
friends helped him to celebrate hi,
birthday Monday evening.
The Alamo hotel has changed
hands again. j. G. Brown, the new
proprietor, took possession Thus
day.
Mrs. j. Il. Stocking and Miss Mar,
McLean attended the funeral OF DR.
Nauman in Greeley Sunday after
noon.
a surprise party was given Mrs. II
.. Adcock Tuesday OF last week
which was much enjoyed by abou,
twenty Of her friends and relatives I,
Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
AULT

Peter Peterson is on the sl'A
threatened with typhoid fever
Mrs. Padget and son haI',
rived home from the east
morning. i
AS j. II. league vas ul'Vsr ~,]
piano at the home OF MI I'd
one day last week, the oOA n
and came down on MI. Ieasus
crushing 1t quite badly ". Oa
able to hobble around on IL DV']
The case Of one schmyhami. ~ =
Bert Hilton was tried Oeiv.
Henderson last THURSDAY al.e
The case was for the re'U'.. '.,
wages which Schmyhart cIaln'
ton owed him. The case We ',
by Jury. The jurymen Ns
Blake. w. p. Hodges ala ,,,,
schoonover. After being n
several hours the jury olU"s
dict for plaintiff Of 95''y, ,,i,,i
Gault was attorney ioI p.n .,ni
II. T.. O'Connor for defelI''D
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Welcome Hill

Nellie Moore is the possessor of a
new organ.
Emma Albee and Arthur RaRan
are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Lin Hart OF Loveland was ip
this vicinity one day last week.
Jane and Estella Wales visited
friends at Coal Bank draw over Sun.
day.
The Wales Brothers have yottep
their grain threshed at last. and have
1910 bushels.
Jim Clymer got pushed off the
beet dump Friday, but fortunately
he was not hurt very badly.
DR.. Holden was in this vicinity
the last part of the week, attending
to Leroy Wales, who has the typhoid
fever.
Mrs. o. Rogers and sister returned
home Friday from Kansas. where she
has been visiting her parents for the
past month.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
BIG BEND

Master Willie Kitchen, from the
mountains, is staying in the neigh
borhood and attending school.
Rev. Taylor and wife made a few
calls in tins vicinity Friday and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Calehan.
Miss Euta NJ. Day, who is the
principal Of the Beebee draw school
visited her sister, Miss Fannie L..
Day, who is one of the teachers of
this school, Friday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Shut Your Eyes.

And see how you would like to 60
through the world with a black veil
before them II hat is what will hap
pen il they need attention and you
neglect them. II you need glasses
have your eyes examined by an ocu-
list. Or. X. c Sapero, the we'll
known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver, will again be
in Greeley October 80, 30 and 81, at
the Oasis hotel. Come early and
have your children's eyes examine d
before sending them to school. Con-
sultation free.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Collins District

S. S. Poe was in Ault Ihursday'
Mary and Annie Keeling wee in
Eaton Saturday.
Miss Lula Schoonoyer drove to
Greeley Tuesday.
L. A. Phillips was in Greeley the
first of the week
d. Kirby and ] Craine are haul
ing beets this week.
Mrs. Oscar Cook is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
John Vail has been quite sick Sith
typhoid fever, but is improving now.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ii. Snow visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Collins Sunday
Miss Minnie McCov was visiting
friends in Greeley Saturday and Sun
day.
William Turney is enjoying visit
from his brother, Phil Turney OF Fort
Collins.
r. P. Fowler has contracted his
potatoes to some men from near
I.OngmOnt.
G. r. Craine and sons are harvest
ing potatoes that are making ll5
sacks to the acre.
Miss Ella Bainbridqe Of Platteyille
was up and stayed couple of days
this week on her homestead in the
northern part of this district.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
MOUNT ZION

The digging of the sugar beets
commenced this week,
Carl Houck and Miss Edith went
to Denver Monday to see Ben Hur.
Mrs. Laura Smith and son Stanley
are staying with her mother. Mrs.
A. d. Holt, few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reese ale pre-
pairing to go east soon to visit with
relatives for several months.
Mrs. J. L. Barr AID Mrs. B. W.
Calkins with their little ones drove
over to Boulder Friday, returning
Sunday.
Guy Speed, l2-year-old son of W.
R. Speed, had his arm broken last
Tuesday. lie fell from his horse and
the horse stepped on the arm, also
spraining the wrist.
The Woman's Pleasure club met at
Liberty Hall Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments were served ny Mrs.
Mary Redd. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. L.
Barr Thursday, October %.
F. NJ. Nye received a telegram
Thursday of the death of his brother.
in-law, Elwin Slater. the policeman
that was shot in Pueblo Wednesday
evening. MI. Slater was resident ol
this vicinity years ago and lived on
the fam now occupied by Mike
Landau.