davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
W. WELDON SUICIDES.
Shoots Himself Through the Head With
a Pistol.

Mr.. W. P. Weldon of the Providence
section committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself through
the head with 38 calibre revolver.
He went out on his back piazza and,
holding a mirror to better see what ne
was doing, he placed the pistol to his
forehead and sent the ball directly
through his head. The wound was
almost in the centre of his forehead
and the bullet came out directly op-
posite.
Mr. Weldon has been in bad health
for months and recently became de-
pressed and melancholy.
The inquest was held yesterday after
noon by Magistrate Folk.
The deceased who was generally
known as "Long Bill'' Weldon to dis
tinguish him from others of the same
name in Sumter county, had host
of friends to whom the news of his
tragically sad death will be great
shock. The funeral was held at Proyi-
dence this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
NOTHING but RUMORs or BATTLES
No Reports Of Reliable Character
Now Coming from Seat of
War in the East.

London, May 25.-Rumo- is unceas-
ingly busy with the war, but little
credence is placed in the varying
statements in tie absence Of official
confirmation.
The Daily Mails correspondent at
Simonoseki, Japan, cabling under
date of May "a, asserts that active
preparations are in progress for the
reduction Of Port Arthur and that
these preparations will be entrusted
to carefully chosen force of veterans
forming part of the third army. Very
heavy artillery, the correspondent
says is being landed on the Liao Tung
peninsula.
Dispatches to the Daily Telegraph
show that On May 16 the Japanese
headquarters were still at Feng Wang
Cheng. This the correspondent attrib-
utes to the necessity for joint action
with the japanese army which has
landed at Pitsewo. They explain that
communication has not yet been es-
tablisLed between the two japanese
armies.
The Daily Telegraph's New Chwang
correspondent declares that Gen. Ku-
rcpatkin is determined to check the
japanese at Liao Yang where probably
the greatest battle of the war will be
fought. He adds that the japanese
land operations against Port Arthur
are meeting with little success and
that Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel and Maj.
Gen. Fock continue to make we'll di-
rected and desperate sorties against
the advance of the Japanese, who are
fighting with stubborn determination
almost unequalled in history. Sew
eral hundred japanese have been killed
during the past few days. japanese
reenforcements are arriving daily
from Pitsewo and Polandien, accord
ing to this correspondent.
The Seoul correspondent of the.
Daily Telegraph says that Kin Chau
is being besieged by the Japanese and
its surrender is momentariaiiy expect
3D..
Its reported from Brussels that the
Russian government is making des-
.perate efforts to- buy 80 large steamers
from Belgium and Holland to. accom-
Pany the Baltic feet as colliers.
Included in score Of sumors is one
sent BY the Shanghai correspondent
Il Fhe Morning Post to the effect that
the Russians have been defeated near
Yin SKau abandoning 30 guns and
that Gen. ,Kurepatkin has been sd
vised by Niceroy AlexieR to retreat
to @HaTbin..~:-.- :a., . y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
Drowned 10 a Tank of Oil.


Port Arthur, Texas, May 2s.-Wil-
liam Richard, Of New York city, and
Fred Traham, Of Gueydan, La. were
accidentally drowned in. "a tank Of oil
at the Gulf Refining Company's plant
to-day.
Richard, who was working on one OF
the agitators, became; dizzy and top
pied over. He succeeded in clutching
small pipe and swinging to it. Ira
ham witnessed the accident and went
TO Richards assistance, but the gas
o7ercame him and be fell into the
ssnk. Richard was soon rendered >un-
conscious and dropped in.
The tanks were large, of several
thousand barrels capacity, and it was
necessary to draw off all the oil to
recover the bodies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
HasOod Crop reports.

gagood, May 24-Caane down to
yonr city this morning via Northwest
ern Railroad AID from the car windows
saw crops Bordering the same which
are growing apd IN 6rst class condi-
ticn there being nc. appearance OF grass
anywhere, I. never pass through the
Proyidence. and ,Dalzsll communities
that do not feel impressed with their
grand possibilities asrico!turally, and
Il have reps asedsy noticed as was the
case this morRing that strangers when
passing through have OILY hattering
remarks, not about the people of
whom they know nothing save what
they see, but of the country. sup
poss> they know the man makes the
land; if they don't a little trouble
will bring that truth home to them.
Don't you believe that, Mr.. Editor?
Then go to Meek Hooley's, 7. n.
Crosswell's, the Boykin's, ". Fl.
Scales, Wingate's, Col Scarboro's and
be convinced T NJ. Crosswell is the
neatest farmer I ever saw; / question
whether it pays him. Be that as II
may can't help admiring the trim
Of things about him. Tell the boys
not to take the big head from the
above remarks and that hope they
Will always be in sight Of the PENN
snla.
By che way, you made me say what
did not the other day; that those
using seed ass fertilizer ought to put
acid with them two to ore when
really said SODA.
Things on she Peninsula and aroune
IIagood are moving on smoothly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
WDEGELlELD NEWS LETTER.
Graded schooI CIosing---PersouaI Men
sion and Items Of Local interest.

..Wedgefeld, May 25.-The closing
exercises of the Wedge6eld graded
school will take place on Thursday
night. it is regretted that it conflicts
with the appointment for, she cona-
mencement exercises. OF the Sumter
Graded School, but it. is too late TO
change.
sWe wese shocked to hear this after
noon OF the death Of Mr. w. 2. Weld
.on. who committed suicide. He.spens
the last two years near here, and his
numerous friends ,wills lssegret to learn
OF. the sad fate that besell him.
MissMary Mills Of Mayesville who
hasbeen teaching the McLaurin school
has returned home, her school. having
closed, and against the wishes Of the
patrons she did not accept the school
for another tenn.
Miss Laura Orr Of Charlotte N. c.,
assyisit tiing.her siaser Mrs: "A. z. Ay-
COCK.
Ar. Robert Brohun who has been In
failing health for some time, I am sor-
- to report has had change fos the
worst stthe pass few days.
sMr. James j.. Whilden is attending
court this week rs a juror.
s:Mr. J. g. Strange, son Of Mr.. Tom
Strange, Sr., ,,of this place, who had the
misfortune, Ct being knocked aoF the
track by-a train in Indiana thereby
losing one leg, I am glad to say &C.
cosding to last reports from there, is
doing as veil as could be expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

The trucking industry is crowding
ont cotton in many sections Of country
along the Atlantic Coast Line and the
farmers are making more clear money
sy planting vegetables and srrawber-
RES than they ever made in cotton.
Sumter county is as well adapted to
truck as any section in the South, and
IA tine itwiHhs one of the great
trrck growing counfiesef the coun-
try, possessing the advantages OF the
very best railroad connections and
Quick schedules to the Northern mar
kess;; then the people will wonder why
they csurg to cotton so long.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Raleigh, N. c., May 24.-Wbile
crossing the river at Bellies Seine
Beach Sunday afternoon, Allen Forbes,
hi, son, Charles, and Henry Arnold
were all drowned by the heavily laden
canoe sinking in deep water. The
point is about three miles below
Greenville. The bodies of the three
we're found today. The senior Forbes
and Arnold were drowned in an effort
to save young Forbes who was Grip
pie. Two other men in the canoe
swan ashore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
sULLi'S CONDITION SCHEDULED.
Assets and Liabilities of the One
time King Of Cotton Market.

New York, May 24.-The schedules
filed by Sully & CO. in the United
States district court today show firm
liabilities of So, 568, 936 and assets Of
81, 1l9, 627. Of the Indebtedness 81, 1863, :
462 is unsecured. The schedules men
tion $50, 900 of Indebtedness which it
is said should be paid by other par
ties. The same $50, 600 is mentioned in
the assets as bills and notes held by
the firm.
There is due Sully & Co., in open
account s68, 334. 1t has, the schedules
state, stocks and bonds margined in
the amount of s29, 100 and unliquidat-
ed claims to the amount of 81, 298, $50
and So, 167, 400. Deposited in bank the
firm has s445, S48 and three member
ships in the cotton exchange of New
York, valued at $50, 175.
Sully personally has an indebtedness
of s3344, O39 and assets Of s2,074, 429.
OF the former s256, 1872 is unsecured.
Individual assets consist Of real es-
tate sf266, COO; cash 1854; notes ST.
COO due on accounts 81, 475, $40; bonds
and stocks s311,92 property in re-
version s11, ,0G0 and $4,000 which he
claims is exempted.
In the case of the other members of
the firm the assets far exceed the liza
bilities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Work is scarce enough to make man
hustle. Crops are growing nicely and
are in good condition. The small grain
il in fine condition and promises mach
better returns than at first appeared.
Mr.. Algie Aston, making his maiden
effort at farming, from report has by
far the best oats in the community.
T would remark that his bitches are
opsn, the hedges cut and cultivated.
Cotton chopping is about over, save
where it had to be ploughed up, and
corn is looking we'll.
Hagood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
NEeekly Crop Bulletin.

Columbia, May 2A-Tne week end.
ing s: =. m. May 23d had mean tenn.
perature of n degrees; the normal for
the same period is "a degrees. The
day temperatures were normal, OF
above; the nights were unreasonable
cool, with light frosts IN Union coun-
ty on the l5sh and 10th and Greenville
county OF. the 18th, doing no damage.
TIE lowest temperature was A, the
highest was 81 degrees. The relative
humidity was unusually low and the
sunshine excessive. The winds were
generally light westerly.
Showers occurred on the 17th and
18Th, With amounts ranging from !. 10
inches at Florence and Lugof down
60 trace. In general the northeastern
counties had beneficial rainfall; it
was light, insufficient or none fell in
sne north central, northwestern, west
EN-, central, southeastern counties
aad throughout the Savannah valley
ID which districts the drought is be-
coming seYsee.
sEhe weather. was favorable for farm
work which is well advanced, and
eussiEasian Keeps pace with the needs
ana .gsowth; OF fsld crops, that are
fFes from grass End weeds. There is
Widespread complaint Of the scarcity
Of laboress, and their unsatisfactory
services.
d general though slow, improve
nleRksin corn is indicated for all Sec
ti0Hs, except ON. bottom lands, where
vogEs continue 70 destroy stands. Its
color continues yellow in the dry dis
tsisss. Some CORE is yet to plant and
sonss that was replanted ia slow. in
geynsaating.
Imprevanent, in stands color and
grewsh sof cotton is: noted in all Sec
tsers whera The rainfall. l.was most co.
pieus. In other sections stands con-
fEnue broken and irregular, with much
nast mp particularly on stiff, clay and
red lands, and replantings The cool
nights, ars detrimental to the growth
and alHitality OF cotton; some places re-
spoEs plants dying from this cause and
the drought. Lies have appeared in
Bsmbesgs Hampton and -Ma.lboro
counties. chopping made slow pro
gresa; cultivation is thorough. Sea-
issand cotson is dwarfed, has poor
stands and is suffering fox rain.
Tobacco suffers from the cool nights
and remains small. Rice needs freshet
water for flooding, although its gen
eral condition is fairly good sowing
continues Oats improved in the east
err count;es and ars poor in other sec
fionE,s with spring oats practically q
failnre. Harvest is under way. Wheat
.IooEs vel and its appearance indicates
an average crop. Pea,tes are ripen
sng and shipments have begun. Minor
crops and truck are generally poor.
except where the IL mall has been
fairly constant and sufficient since
planting time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

WANTED-Faithful person to travel
fox we'll established house in a few
counties, calling on retail merchants
aud agents. Local territory. Salary
$1,000 per week with expenses addi-
tionsl, all payable in cash each week.
Money for expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and
rushing. Standard House, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. Nov. II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Savannah, Ga, May 24.-Rufus B.
Bullock, the Reconstruction Governor
ofrrGeorgia, sailed On the steamer
Kansas City today for New York
whence he will 20 to his home at
Charlestown, R. l., where he has
expressed the wish that the end may
cone. He has been very i'll at Allan
ia, and it is feared that he would not
grow strong enough to take the trip
on which he has started. He is 70
yeas old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Monteyideo, Uruguay May "a
President Ordonez announces victory
over the rsyolutionists by the Govern
ment troop under Gen. Muniz. Eighty
of the revolutionists were killed and
two hundred wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Camden, N. j., May 23.-Three
persons were killed and ten others
were injured, two of them probably
fatally by an explosion today in the
factory Of the Independent Fire
works Company On the outskirts of
this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Knoxville, Tenn, May 24.-While
trying to arrest some men charged
with illicit distilling of whiskey, Po-
licenan John Webb of Johnson City
was shot twice in the stomach by
"Buck" Keys, notorious character.
Keys fed and reward of 5000 has
been offered for his arrest Webb
cannot live.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
CANDIDATES CARDS

The announcement cards Of candidates will
be published in these columns until the Dem
ocratlc primary for five dollars. payable III
variably in advance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

The dusty streets re-suggests the idea
that it would be we'll to try the ex-
pertinent Of using crude petroleum
for street sprinkling.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Tie your oats with W. B. Boyle's
Binder Twine. 5-11-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Buy your Binder Twine from W. B.
Boyle. s. 1-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Ihs samter WatcAmass was founded in
1850 and the True Southron in 1866. The
Wa.caman and Soathron now has the COM
bsned circulation ard influence of both of
she old pape.s, and is manifestly the best
sa7srtising medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Tie: your oats With w. B. Boyle's
Binder Twine. Sill st :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Tie your oats with ". B. Boyle's
Binder Twine. 3-11-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Buy your Binder Twine from W. B..
Boyle. 5-1l-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Ny Twine is here. See me before
you buy. ". B. Boyle. 3-11-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

FURNISHED HOUSE in Asbeville.
n. c., property of Mr.. Robert Broun,
near Victoria Inn, will be rented for
summer months. Apply to Robt.
Brcun, Wedgefeld, S. G..
March 9-2m*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

WANTED-To sell several pairs
Berkshire pigs about May lst, Biit-
more blood, lure, and some nearly
pnre. Also good mich COWS, young
calves. E. W. Dabbs, Goodwill, S. G.
April 20--tf
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23
company
Na;ionaI Eneanpmen, c. A r.

The Nickel Plate Road ~iil D tickets.
Angus, II, - and Il st 81 8 for the
round trip from Chicago. yia direct lines.
viih ssooover a; Ssagara Fails aad Chau-
tsuquz Lake. II desired hiu final
limit Also. If preferred, rals Of So. 20
between same points Tor the round ,rip
VIA New York City and Boat. With liberal
siopoyer, returning at tha: posut. Tick
eis good OF any train on above i4tes and
also On special train from Chicago. at 5 a
N. Augns, - Final return limit Sept
enter soth. chicsgo dePo' la Sale
St Station Write chss r johnson.
District Passenger Agent Room COS
CeatuTy Building. De1ver. colo, fer
reservation of berths in through standard
or tourist sleeping cars, aud o;Aer detail
ed information.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23
Cured Of Chronic Disrrhra after Ter
Years Of SUFFERING

I Nish 70 say few words II praise
% Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and
DtarrhHa Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge Of MarrinsviIle Virginia Il SUI
fered from chronic diarrhua for ten
years. and during that tine tried va
rious medicines without obtzI.Ing any
permanent relief. Last SURE r one Of
my children was taken with cholera
moTbus and | procured bottle Of this
remedy Only two doses we're re
quired to give her entire relief. then
decided 10 try the medicine myself.
and did not use all Of one bottle before
I was well. and I have never since
been troubled with that complaint Oue
cannot say too much in favor of that
wonderful medicine" This remedy Is
for sale by J. J. Sherwtn-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23
Silver Plume Pickins1-

] The 5000 pamphlets showing the mines
and ether points Of interest in ard about
Silver Plume ~rre received by the Beard
u Mines and Trade this week and are
nov ready for distribution. This little
booklet IS by far the best thing u its
its kind ever gotten out in the county,
and will do doubt be OF benefit ir zdvrr-
,isius our wonderful mineral resources.
The Board Of Mines are to be cb1Rrztu-
listed on their new issue.
The Silver Plume aud Grsys Peak rail
4ay company have started the work Of
grading near the Baltimore tunnel, and
now have aboat !. OF mile con leted.
The force Of men ~ill be ineressed the
the FIRST 1f the coming week and the
work vii advance more rapidly The
surveying Grew completed their work
on Tuesday Of this week. and everything
: nov IN readiness to begin oprra;ions
extensively. THIS railroad vii be Of
great beneft TO the Silver Pinme district
The students frein Columbia college
-NNN 1tA AAAE ana kAE boston aaNe Gs-
parted this week, having complete their
course in tins city. The boys fror1 Hsr-
ward and Yale aud s;il here. and viii re
anain un,ii about the 10th o; Angst In
all probability the Summer school for
these colleges will he here again nrE; yezr
Tne professors aud students wrrs much
pleased ~iih their. months sta here.
and We r1ust say that We enjoyed their
company.
Silver Plume wil criebarte Labor DAY
this year IN an elaborate msnne- Ar.
engagements are already being uisde for
q general good time and ever, one in
Clear Greek counties xili he cord sliy in
viiesi There will be good prizes offered
fof difeisst sports such as drilling. rae
ing, jumping, tug Of war. etc. \ harbe-
cue bean bake picnic IS also on the pro-
gram TO conclude with gram ball in
the evening at the op~r. house
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23
FORfEIruRE NOTICE

To Carl 2. Pxs-ss.
You are hereby no.i1es faai tse unserStz-e. has
erp~-3e5 sartaS each Of ne years ises 1855 1897
sr. ls9s. 1875 1901. lS1e ard 1873. one hur.-e-
3oars N labor an5 i-proSene-fs rron he Kirz Sol
e-.ou io3e rirng Claim. xsfcase ir jackson Nirlur
District Gear Creek County Stsfe Of Colo-..o III
loc1fo1 ce-1tcsie of sal. claim e<lng Of record ia
eook 63. sage - an the sre-Ses socaftor eerts
cate Of sal. cisz n<irg Of recos. IN hook IL Gag.
"a. IN TIE recar1s Of the CoCrfy Clerk a-S Reco-se-
OF he saA county. Sait expenditures were ra1e IN
or<r g hot the xAi1 eziz e-.er the rroSfsiozs of
S<cst5r Ecx Of the Revise. Statutes Of the Uri-e.t
States. sn1 the sner4sert thereto serrcxee Ja-u-
ary = is>o. concsf-lng a-rssl lasor rpcr ni1irg
Claims. e<trg the anogntS re7Eiret 70 hot4 Sal.
cts q for the PERIODS enti-g Deeents a. 1.es isss
1887. 1.~. l.se. 1910. 1871. 1877 an, iaa. foe are
hereby not te. that within rin<ry 20 sxyy from
the sate Of the irxt rGb{icatson Of th{s r<ice yo
fsa OF ref7se 10 conriscee your proportion Of sal.
exr~rttz-es co0v-er IN Sail ciaiz. yosr interest,"
therean v9a forfeit fr. become rae prpre-yy Of the
subscriber. your Who has saSe the rec ures
expen3lsre. by the terms Of saia sectson-
JOHN S. FAGPElIUS.
Frs; pesbczfsne Assfl zsr1. 1854
Last pxeHczuon July s3ri 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23
NTNING APplicATIoN 80. ID.
Msaers Sarvsy NJ. fs-s-
L. 5 Lan4 O=ee. Denver Lass Dsst-ici-


L. :. La-s O-sce Denver Las. nssr-icf-
D~n~sr. CoherAio. May u. 1904.
Nafics s hsre1y sis.n th2f TIE Mani &inisE a-4
AiHng c15FHzy ~ IS sssDrusy George :. Ee-z-
-hoss Fasrasce : DenNef. Coio-. has za.s arrlica-
sson tpr Paferf Tor - nnear tesf Or The Liffis
1cAzris i-s tsHrins goil aa- silver ne neirz Z
-ia feet - 81 feet ~ frun discovery car
tn-rso1- Ntth surface ErDG11 10 t=et In ~i1fh.
SITUATE IN l4aho Sinir Distfics Gear Creek cosnty
Stare q Coac-ato 49, 4ssehss ir ths pist ars te.
nDtss on fie iz this efst.. fsssg~&. VIZ.
Beg -1ins a; eur 70 -hs.cs ne { - sec y
IS . q the esh 2. eears u is e~sL- Il.
thezcr "a AZ issilsz u -heree Trfz-guiz
tian Sts;in No. ts n~ars az y 1851 n fhe nee
g SO Il cor no 8 fhenes S51 10 - st TO
egr No 4. hence y 80 Z; 70 no J. The pace
q eexirriux
Coetsi-irS i--t acres expressly erceptng ar.
sNcA9.ng al cnrftcf Eatr sGrVeys Nos. los. I6s<
li-6. $50 ar L ts1s and fo-zinE enr-tez Of ~
H-szr-is 80 T-r IS fsass = Of tss srh principal
EsFi-lsn- S4i3 tpcztisn being recorded = vos is.
rage -. Of tae recur4s Of Gear Creek County
Losors.n.
A-isi-i-g ciazsn;s o-nsrs of The .eox. na=es
surveys
C D. FORD. Register
firss s9s Nav al. lao< las, rsb Juy =. 1906
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

The Coming Men Of America at a re
cent meeting decided TO give lawn
social on the lawn OF Nr. S L. Fulkersin.
Ice cream, cake and other Refreshments
will Be served A good time Is expected
and everybody IS invited.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

DR.. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food If
eaten daily there will be a daily action of
the bovels-waste iemoved-nutriu1ent
retained 1t is made from the whole
wheat berry. For sale by Edwards Bros.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

Mrs. John Malm departed Monday
morning fer Mankato, Mimi, for a visit
Of several weeks duration. The illuess Of
soue Of her relatives hAs,ened her depar-
ture somewhat
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

" T. Owen, the house-cleaner, after
an illness Of two weeks, is again able TO
clean out any house in town Phone
Black 8.I
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

DR.. F. 3 K. Heliems. Of the UnivSr
sity Of Colorado. was in the city the fore
part q; the week, visiting the prospective
pupils who viii enter the univesity this
fall.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

A. & Dart, Sr., accompanied by DR..
Dart. of Rock Island, Ills, have arrived
in the city this week and will spend some
time here visiting with Assayer A. {.
Dart. iT.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

Nrs. W. T. Cain and Mrs Ls1elIe lef,
THURSDAY noou for few days visi; With
friends in Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

Fred G. ShAffer went 10 Denver Mon.
day 10 push matters concerning his var.
ious mining interests
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

Fred Coiio-u went 70 the metropolis
this ~eek on matters connected with the
water bond issue.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

Miss sarah Hoiioran Of EiuIra. y Y
j. spending the sumner with her sister
Mrs F. B. Parkinson.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

W l. Bush. y weiuherser sn6 chas
Carlson were passengers to the big city
Wednesday morning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-23

Mrs.. r. r Anxove and son returned
Sunday after a pleasant visit with 'ela-
,ivts at Boulder.