davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
have remodeled and enlarged the old North
Side Horse Market, and propose to make this
neapolis. I have on hand at all times from
70 to 40 head of horses of all kinds-large.
sn III na M s for bsazR
horses crooks Of any kind, but good honest
horses; I will hitch and try TOR you any
as represent, or viii cheerfully refund your
money II you need horse or carload sI call
s try sna
Howard w. Smith,
North Side Horse Market.
1928 Washington ay N, corner 10th.
LUMBERMEI TAKE NoTICE-BARRETT 4
Zimmerman have constantly on hand from 4oO
to 500 head of horses and mules. weighing
n o them n
rett & Zimmermans Midway Horse Market
800 SETS NEW AND SECONDHAND DOUBLE
and single harness; $3.50 up; so cowboy sad
dies, $40 up; blankets at cost Midway Har-
ness Co., 1850 University av, opposite horse
market. @ 80,
FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAIN, NEW STA
runners. In luire Wallis Coach & Carriage Co.,
GOOD HEAVY MARE FOR SALE CHEAP;
Ges oa LumSer c q
ELLIS & AINsWoRTH WILL FIX YOU OUT
for sleigh ride party on short notice. Prices
reasonable. 1912 Lyndale av S. T. c. 1850
BoBsLEDs, LIGHT AND HEAVY FARM WAC.
ons and trucks; get prices and description
Lenhart Wagon Co.. Univ. and Wash. av Sc.
sIEIGHs, sPEEDERs, TWO.sEATs, TO BE
closed out below cost. Roeller Carriage s
Repair Works. 522-24-26 Sd av s..
FOR sALE-GooD PORTLAND CUTTER, IN
| good condition; price SIG. Call 1890 Oak
| land av p"
$40 TAKES HIGH-GRADE CUTTER IN GOOD
condition at 241O Portland av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
MEDICAL

ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS PROS
traton; rheumatism.. diseases of the heart,
stomach. liver and kidneys, consult DR.. Gurlie
Gumnerson before you .glye up your hope.
Office 929 Nicollet av: hours 1912 and "a
Free treatments every Friday from 2-5 for
sick people unable to pay. People sick in bed
that cannot come to the office can call on the
II. c. phone 1896.
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL.
list, cures every case. Write for pamphlet,
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
PENSIONS

r. B. HosTETLER,
PENSION ATTORNEY.
Room 307. Boston Block. Minneapolis. MINI.
RoBT. WATSON, NOTARY PUBLIC, PENSION
attorney. Phone Main 27so "A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin.-ss. 4s
On this It'll day Of January, AID, 1905, before |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago. Denver Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write call The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 4a Sd st 8.
NOTICE ZEsBAUGHs BIG PICTURE SALE
and framing pictures cheap, to keep all the
framemakers busy. IL 9th st s.
DR.. FLOYD S. MICKEY HAS MOVED HIS
office to 335 Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
WANTED-REAI, ESTATE,

~ ~>~~N~~-~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-To CORRESPOND WITH OWNERS
of a good tract Of Minnesota North Dakota
land, suitable for colonization purposes. IA,
Journal st. Paul.
wANTED-TO BUY, THREE HOUSES TO
move; give prices, locations and other particu-
lars. Address 1886, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10

500 SETS NEW AND SECONDHAND DOUBLE
and single harness; $3.50 up; so cowboy sad
dies, SO up; blankets at cost. Midway Har-
ness Co., 1880 University av, opposite horse
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02

sIanted lux rup's hill Hung on
awhile, cipherin' IS hard IS | knew
how. Hearn slthin go kerslap.
Seem so the hull place trembled.
Raised up my head. m peeked over
my stumick down the box. A bar O.
light stuck in away down. Let my
self go careful till c'u'd see my nose
in it. Then | got over on my Shout
der n braced on the sides o. the box,
back gin one side n knees GIN
tother. See I was a knot-hole where
the light cum I'm, bout es big es a
mans wrist. Picked through, n see
a lot O. lights n folks, n hearn 'em
talkin'. Ray he stud on a platform
facln' a big. powerful-looldn' cuss.
He'd their coats N vests or. n sleeves
rolled up, n swords ready. See there
wus goin' { be a fight He'd { suicker
wan no way | c'u'd help II, fer,
Judas PRIEST | knew dunn well they
want a single one of them air British
ers c'u'd stan fore i'm. Tibet air
mis'able spindlin' devil toll we bout
Teller ct he'd the women-he stud back
o. Ray. He'd his hand up lux tibet.
Fight he says, n they got I work,
n the crowd begun { jam up n boiler.
The big Teller he come ct Ray e. ef he
wus goin' { cut him in tew. Ray he
TUX it easy n rassled the sword OF the
big chap round n round es ef Il wus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
A WAY TO WEIGH.
Backs Of Two Writing Pats AID =
Few Yarda of String All That
IL Needed.

A balance that Will be correct
enough for ordinary purposes may be
made I'm a few minutes OF the backs
OF two writing paper tablets and a few
yards OF string.
Make knot in the middle Of pieca
OF string three feet long and fasten
the ends 10 nails driven in the edge
OF a shelf. two feet apart. Draw down
the knot and make sure that II Is M
exactly the same distance from each
nail Six inches 20 the right OF the
knot tie TO the string. BY their mid.
dies. two strings about two feet long.
Pass the four ends OF the strings
through holes near the corners OF one
OF the cardboards. and knot them be-
meath, taking care that your scale pan
shall hang level Make and attach the
other scale pan in the same way. SIX
inches to the left OF the middle knot
Your balance Is nov compete except
for an index or mark OF reference,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
rxnr-nAew8sse sSA'~-.
(tosRszs
\A.SLSs<<T sS&@V
THE OLD PIANO.


The old piano. with It's Tedowed keys.
And saggins strings an fecked with
raottled rust,
Its squat lezs carved into grotesaueries.
Its lid With scratches hidden by the
dust
Il stands to-day there in the unused room
Where all discarded things are idly
Gung;
with the once cherished things 1t shares
its tomb
But. all. the strains It made when It was
youngl
The old Song Album" dusty. too. and
Lies sprawled all carelessly upon the
rack,
with leaves half opened at the pages
worn
Old fayorites to which we once turned
back.
Ola songs. the simple songs that held the
heart
BY reason of their melody and truth;
They coax anew the memories that start
From out that fountain head Of dreams,
our youth.
Sometimes she goes, with gentle. noise
Into that room, and looks with sad
dened eyes
Upon the album" with its leaves out
spread
Blent into an the dust wherein 1t Hes;
And then, as quantity as they did of old,
Her fingers touch caressingly the keys
And fain would lure from times relent-
less held
The dsyn that died with all these mel
odies.
Then sitting through the discords that
aNfse--
The iangling sounds that mock the
cherished tune
There fall soft chords that float out whis-
perwise
And duaver into silence, like a Groom.
And then she lifts her hands, and turns
70 go,
But stays, half-voiced word OF love to
speak,
As though the old plano well must know
The dreams that bring old roses to her
cheek.
w. d. N. IN Chicago Daily Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
ON TIE HIGH SEAS.
walter and Emmie Surrender After
an Exciting Encounter with
the Enemy.

II was suppef-time, and there were
watIles and mar lie sirup-brown. sicily
gafiies. with little square patterns on
them. and hot'oirup, thick enough to
make candy OF.
The admiral and the captain knew Il
was waffle night; but, altheagh an occa-
sional enticing whiff fioated to their nos
trils and made their mouths water. and
although they heard the supper bell,
they never stirred from their present
duty; aud although mother came out
on ths porch and called to them, the old
barrel in the back yard, where they were
hidden, refused to give up their secret
What d you see. capt'n?' said the
admiral.
There's a maI-o'-war comm down
the bay" replied Capt. Emmle, from her
static at the bung-hole. she's headin'
this way. Stand by your guns and make
ready. We must lay low till she's with
In frin distance"
"Childrenl" called mother Come TO
supper"
shes tootn now. an tryiu' to get
the range We must creep up careful.
and never let on we're here"
The admiral. who was also the man
behind the gun, prlmed and loaded his
sling slot. and stood, all a-Quiver with
excitement.
Walter, Emmic,' Mother started
down the path 80 look for the delin-
luents. They surely could not have
heard her
shes hearin' down on as now No.
she's tackln' TO wlndward. We can't hit
her yet said the captain.
Mother put her two hands 20 her
mouth and called agiin, her very loud
est
shes BLOWN GA steam now. awful
she'll bust her biier pretty soon. We
must get whore We can Gre before any
thing like that happens.
III was man-o-war ia steam
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
CHAPTER XIV.

This is the story Of Corporal Darius
Olin, touching his adventure in the
Temple of the Avengers. at some un-
known place In upper Canada, on the
night of August IL, 1918, and particu-
uarly the ordeals of the sword, the
slide, and the bayonet to which Capt
Ramon Bell was subjected that night.
as told to Adjutant Asarius Church, at
Sackett's Harbor, N. Y:
Soon es see whut wus up, gin a
powerful lift on thet air shackle-chain.
felt 'er give n bust. A couple O.
men elm int the seat front NV US,
n the bosses started hell bent.
sot up with my hands hind NV me n
the wagin. / KEEP 'em there tight n
stiff, es eff the iron wus holding NV
'em. Could MT git no chance t say
nuthin t Ray. Hustled us upstairs,
n when re come in e tibet air big
room they TUX him one way an me
mother.
Il did mt hev no idee where l wus
Felt 'em run chain through my arms,
careful, efter they sot me down. l sot
still fer mebbe five minutes. Seemed
so everybody d gone out o. the place
Could MT hear nuthin' nowhere. le'
down the chain Jest es ca-areful es
could, m TUX of the blindfold. II
was all dark; could MT see my hand
afore me. Crep' long the floor. See
I was covered with sawdust. Tux of
M boots. n got up on m feet, n
walked careful. Did n dast boiler Q
Ray. Callated when the squabble
come I'd be ready { dew business. All
Z once I felt a slant n the floor. T
was kind o. slip'ry, n begun I slide.
Feet went out from under me n sot
me down quick. Tried t ketch holt
o. suthin'. Could MT hang on; KEEP
goin' faster. Fust knew I'd slid int
some kind NV a box. Let me down
quicker n scat over thet air grease a
little ways. / out with my tew hands
n bore ag'in the sides o. tn box pow
erful n stopped myself Then l up
with these here feet o. mine. See the
top O. the box want much more n
a FOOT above me. Tried { crawl up
sg'in Gould Mt mex It. Dun thing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02

which O. easily supplied hy e vertical
lite drawn on a card tackled behind
the knot Tho knot should he directly
Ia front OF the line and very close 90
g. Now if sou put anything 10 the
rlght scale pan. lhst pan will go down
and the knot viii move 90 the LEFT
To bring q hack y1u must put weights
In the let pan and when you have
brought the knot back 20 the mark
the weights sou have used are equal
% the weight Of the object IN tho
rieht pan or fhe halance IS correct.
To find ont " BE- Is so pnt The thins
you are weighing into tho iefl pan
and put weights into tho right pan.
II the balance o. wIuug you viii not
get exactly the same weight as before.
Perhaps the knot O. not just hall way
between tho nails. but even u you
40 set slightly different weights by
the two methods. you can obtain the
true weight o. taking their average.
that ls. adding them together and a.
viding By two.
Strictly speaking you ought 70
multiply them together ana extract the
square root of the product but the
average Is near enough Tor practical
purposes, when the difference IS small
This o. a trick worth knowing and
applying 90 ordinary balances. which
sometimes have one arm longer than
the other You eau set the tfle weight
with a very false balance In thi> way.
There Is a stan better way az weigh
ing. says Good Literature, which also
applies 20 ordinary balances ~ well
as 70 this STRING sfiair Balance the
thing you are weighing with sand or
stone or water. then take q on and
put the weights In the same pan until
the machine balances aEain. As the
weights have the same effect that the
object had they must weigh tho same.
no matter how bad the apparatus II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02

minute. Lot on 'em sim over the
row o. lights. yellln' lux wildcats. n
hauled tibet air mls'able cuss out o.
the grave n stud i'm up, n gin i'm
a drink o. liquor. In half a minute he
up with his handkerchief N waved Il
over Is head Z mex 'em keep still.
Soon s they wus quiet he up n he
says: Gentlemen says he, this ere
chap hes stood the test o. the sword.
Are ye satisfiedg We are says they
ev'ry British son NV a gun they wus
there up n hollered. 'rhen,' says he.
Civ i'm tn slide
"Ray he put down is sword n
picked up Sc coat m vest Then they
grabbed tn lights. n tnet s tn last
see on 'em there. Purity quick I WIS
all dark. Hearn 'em comm upstairs
n soin' cross tn floor over my head.
Gun L think o. myself a leetle biz
then. Knowed was in thet air slide.
an he'd & le' so purity quick. He'd mt
no idee where II went tew, but | CAL
lated wus middlln' sure Z know fore
long. Knowed when le' go | wus go
in Z dew some tall slippin' over thet
air creased bottom. See a light come
down tn box n a minute. Hearn
somebody speakin' there ct the upper
end.
"'This ere 3 tn las test o yer
courage says man, says he; few
comes here alive n sound es you be.
Ye wus a doomed man. Ye d hev been
shot at daylight, but we gin ye a
chance fer yer life. SO fur We We
proved yerself wuthy. Ef We hold yer
courage, ye may yit live. Ef We finch,
We N land in Heaven. III yer life IL
spared. remember how We honor c0ur-
age
"Then they gin i'm a shove. n
hearn i'm a-comin'. Popped over n
le' go. Shot away LUX a strea o.
lightnin' Dunn thing grew sleeper n
sleeper Jes' he'll up my hans m let
'er 20 licktty split Jerushy Jane Pep
per! jes' LUX comm down a creased
pole. Come near tekin my breath
away-did sart'n. Went out O. tibet air
thing LUX a bullet eggzacly. Shot int
the air feet foremost Purity fair slid
in up in the air most anywheres, ys
know. Alwus come down by the nigh
est way II was darker n pitch; could
MT see a thing, nut a thing. Hearn
Ray come out o. the box 'bove me.
Then come down kslap In tn water
n sunk Thought d never stop goin'
down. Fore come up hearn Ray rip
int tn water nigh me. come up n
shook my head. AWAITED. Judas Priest!
thought he wus drownded. sartn.
Seemed 50 d bust out n cry there
n IA water waitin' FER thet air boy.
Soon Is I hearn a fiop he'd my hans
on i'm.
who be YOU? says be.
"'D'ri.' says I.
Tired out. sage he; can't swim .
stroke Guess I II hey { so { N
bottom"
ITO Re Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
No Faith in Automobile.

An action for damages alleged 70
have been received in an automobils
accident was recently brought in an adj
Joining county. A woman had been
thrown from carriage, the horse at
tached TO which was frightened by an
automobile. She landed In a ditch and
was not dangerously injured. Upon
being assisted to her feet, II is related,
some one spoke If calling a doctor and
suggested a physician who visits his
patients in an automobile. The injured
woman protested, saying; No, don't
call him. | don't want an automobile
doctor Get me horse doctor" Uucs
Observer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
NEW EVENING PAsTIME.
end How They Can n
Made 20 Amuss a Company
Of People

Have you tried shadowettesg Any
boy or Girl-eyen those who are sure
they cant draw'--can make a sac.
cess OF shadowcites with little prae-
ticc An ordinary lead-pcncil or pen
and ink and a few sheets OF unruled
writing paper are all the materials
required.
Lay one sheet Of paper nat on the
table and crumple M oarelessly In the
hand about half OF another sheet.
Drop this on the Fat sheet, and when
Il is quite still. notice the shadow
II casts In that shadow lies your pic
ture.
To make II clsar-out and distinct
there should be but one light In the
room. A lamp on the same table with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
THE sHADowETTEs.

the paper. little TO the left. h best.
BY changing the light to the right an
entirely new picture may be made.
The outlines Of each shadow will
be found to consist OF a series of
curves and angles. says the Peoples
Home Journal. These must DO care.
fully traced on the fiat sheet Of paper.
Then lay the crumpled paper aside and
study the lines. Try II from all sides.
Turn the paper this way and that.
See II there isn't the suggestion OF a
face, an animal or some familiar OBJ
ject somewhere In the outline. Fol.
low this up with a touch here and
there to make It clearer to those who
are to pass judgment upon Il.
Five, ten or even twenty stroi;es OF
the pencil may be allowed each Mayer
IN this polishing process; but the origi.
nal outline musi not be altered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
Launch-Owner HAD n staple soiu-
ton for "Resorter's" Dim
cnlt PrOhIem.

Easteriy from Bath. Ne, amo3g the
coast islands. runs a crooked and intri-
cate channel. through which ply small
steamers carrying freight and passen-
gers as far as Boothbay harbor. There
are many bays and narrows along the
way, says Youths Companion, and the
confused tides beget unruly currents
which have given the channel the name
OF "Hell Gate Passage"
A "resorter" living near the Booth
bay end of the route received word last
summer that some friends would b
down on the Sunday boat from Boston.
reaching Bath in the evening. Unfor-
tunately there was no small steamer
connecting with It, and no way for
them to come over until Monday. Not
wishing to leave them to the tender
mercies OF a hotel. the resorter APP
piled to a neighboring native for aid
capt. Hiram" he said. can / get
you to 90 over to Bath. Sunday even
ing. with your launch. to meet some
friends and bring them oyer?"
Capt. Hiram reflected. He wanted to
obllge but he hated to go.
well. now. Mr.. Barton" he said az
last, Il tell you how II is. You come
to git over there TO upper Hurl-Ge;.
AMI they's some consid'able OF a tide
makes up through there. come to git it
a-headin' you. amt only got seven
horsepower In my lanch. and ! dunno
as she'd really go up against that. |
don't really believe I'd care 10 try 70 go
through upper Hurl-Get with only jest
seven horsepower. But I'LL tell you
what | viii do. I'll lend you my dory
II you want to row over"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02

AANMh AAnAAAH NsAAH NsH $3.50 -
wadlesll be gettin' cold"
she's comm. she's comm whis-
pered the captain, excitcdly. You bet
ter get your gun IN the hunghole.'
The admiral adjusted his sling-shot
and took careful aim Mother came ON
unsuspectinEiy. and pop. went "a dried
pea straight against her dress.
Did the shot take c1cctf' Queried
the captain from the back ~ the barrel
Didn't seem 10. She Amt settlia'
much yet. Hurry up there and man the
ufeboats. She's golu' 20 run us down.
Then two heads popped out. ono on
each side Of the barrel, and two voices
shouted:
we surrender"
why didn't you answer when
called. you rascals7'
why. mother. we was torpedo boat,
aud II you'd seen us you'd a. sunk US"
And mother laughed, and went back
10 the house hand In hand with her two
prisoners OF war; Boston Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
SUPPOSE.

n YOUR fingers grew NJ your elbow.
Ard your toes Fproutod out at your knee:
II your mouth Was on top Of your top-kn0t
How funny indeed, that would be.
Ard suppose that your nose went on cross
wise.
That your eyes oanglsd down from your
chin.
Ard your eyes looked out backward. not
f0rwar.
a rre pickl. you would be In
= -liurau Eaqulrer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
Twain and Girl who DIda't Laugh,

Mark Twain once expressed the fol-
lowing sentiments TO a young woman
who had not smiled at thing he had
said during an inpromptu reception
in his honor at Bryn Mawr college 10
which his daughter had invited him.
All the young ladies but one were In
a state of great glee during the humor-
lists address-all but one had laughed
heartily at every witty remark. Just
as Twain finished, he turned to the
young woman who had not laughed.
and said, in an undertone: "You are
the only sensible one here. I have not
said a single amusing thing. II Il
were not for the cons7icuousness OF Il
would like to press your hand. -
Success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
DISCOVERY OF PURPLE.
Credited 70 a Very Humble Fisher
boy by the Name OF Alonzo, Who
Lived Before Solomon's Day.

Way back In the time Of King Solomon
purple was the color OF monarohs--
royal purple Il was called. then, as Il In
nov. The Roman emperorl forbade the
wearing OF this color by any under the
rank Of prince.
The discovery OF purple was achieved
b. a very humble boy, a fisherman
named Alonzo. His master. also a
fisherman, left him In the coat, telling
him TO watch the nets. While Alonzo
did this be also did something else, HE
master one day discovered. lie marke 7
pieces Of linen with letters and designs.
A ring which be had found one day upon
the shore served as stamp for these
designs. but what attracted the atten-
ton OF Aionzo's master was that they
we're made In q color not then known
the color purple.
The master inquired how this color
had been obtained.
Alonzo could not explain any better
than by showing how IL was done. He
dropped the ring into the Shiny matter
Of a shell fish The mantle OF this crea-
ture had been torn In some way and the
Shiny matter was oozing from It. This
made marks on the linen which when
dried by the sun turned into purple.
This color was adopted by the king OF
the country where Alonzo lived as the
color OF royalty. and has thus manned
TO this day. Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
D'ri and |
By IRVING BAcHELLER
Ay.h7r Of "Eb.n Holden" ''Dsrrel Of
the Blessed Isles, Etc.
CHAPTER XIH-ooSrrNuED.

tcoDyrisht 1901. By LoshTop Publishing Company
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-02
HORSE VERSUS MAN-PowER.

ITO Be Continued
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-23

stag" party will be given by G. R.
G. Dye to large number Of his gentle
men friends at his home on South
Ninth street this evening. A Dutch
lunch will be served during the course
of the evening
Elmer Ahart has purchased a build
ing site on North Cottonwood avenue
and will erect a modernly appointed
cottage on the property during the
coming spring.
A. L. White. OF Greenwood. British
Columbia, arrived here last week for q
visit with his mother. Mrs. Alvira
White, on South Eleventh street.
JARDISIKRs and decorated China One
Third of at Coolbaughs-
Yonx rendered lard 10 cents pound
at McNelly's market.
LET us name our prices on seeds.
q. X. Tanner Il Co
ALrALrA, millet. rye and barley seed
Smith Mere. Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-23
Social and PersonaI

O. e. StessnA was in Dsnver on busi-
ness last Thursday.
]. d. Curtis Of Glendale, was . visi-
tor here last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. S. Lewis were visit
ors In Colorado Springs last Sunday.
Mrs. Comm. sister OF Mrs. Eapion,
returned to her Breckenridge home on
Monday.
Mrs. and Miss Nutting entertained a
large number Of their lady fiends At
lunch Wednesday.
Lou FrAnck returned home from
Cripple Greek on Monday bringing with
him some fine specimens OF sylvanite
ore.
Z. F. Jewett was In Denver. Pueblo
and Trinidad last week on business
connected with the Diamond Fire Brick
campany.