davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

| ND.
| | | 80
| Call up these numbers to |
| put IN your Ads.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Attorneys 81 Law,
}. \. HALL. l.aWstr
All Courts. Consultation All Points
Laws 81 Husband and Wife
sic Htarr.nsyd nidg tlsss lat Ave.
X. A ANDERSON. TRIAL Lawyer
Counselor Notary Collections. Al.
straets Examined. 81 Ascade.
nossAiAN a IonNsoN. Attorneys AZ
law Personal injury eases a spc.
eiAity. 80 Pacific nix. seattle.
'aEoRoE v BRIGHT Lawyer Room
81 cclman bids Phone Ind. Y All
EMIL >. BRANDT. lawyer. notary.
abstracts examined. eity aud farm
mortgage loans Tel Main tsSz. ia
Lumber Exchange Bids
". d LAMnuTu. sos.s Pacific Bik
}. a. Ksilosr. lawyer. rs Bailey nias
aAxTER 9 WILSON,. - :. \. Bik
Phlnp Tworoesr N Oriental Block
v. n Merritt - New York nlpek
". r scott 80 Marion Hsoek
J. O comes. - New York uioek
T. ~ Cam. as Oriental IN. a isse
Banks.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL. BANK
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid In. IL so surplus
81 CO. Furths pre- Neid-
smlth vice pses. n Y. AnkenY.
cities q the United atatsa and
kurop~.
the CANADIAN nsSK or
COMMERCE
Establishes Isl.
Head Offlae Toronto. gsnada.
over Inc branches "a Canada and the
United States. geusfai hankink
business transacted Interest al.
IoNed on time deposits
RAViS1a DEPARTMENT..
Seattle bFaash@o v ttelt Manager
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
sseeaa Avs. ana r!ks - ssslsAl paid
r. Grcenisaf. cashier commercial
savings and trust business
Abssrseters-
hooTH : WHfTTLEAkfs HAMMOND
Abstract CO. establishes tFse Baaes
wsnt q Hallsr nik Fnens Aaln iss
phetesrsphsr,' sSppiiss
ANDERSON SUPPLY Co. III Cherry
81. Seattle.
pysins ara Cleaning.
IL roc want a Hsnabls Dys WORKS
ring up MAIn isia ~ A ~ l0ean
city pgs WEEKS rs unlon At
ns..sas
Nine, falss selsnfine Tfeaimsnf Tor
nervousness and rheumatism. kier.
trio massage. ti5 Second Ave. The
Hsrktisy-
husicst.
+ HEkAEHH- Mandolin. guiiSf
banjo Downs Blk.
Millinery.
STYLISH millinery at lowest prices
MRS 4. ~ HANSON. tei Fourth
Ave. corner Pine 81
patsns Attorney.
ADAMS g BROOKS. rsxisssrsi a,tor-
neyh Prank =. ADAMS. Is years "
.wsshlnsten. d. c asa colmah
btse4
Lawrence. = years sxpeflsncc at
Washington. Seattle office a. Burke
HidE Guide hook FREE
Physicians ard sorassna
DR CHAMBERS. az Alaska BldE
Both phones
Or. DALTON. tE Arcade. SKIN die.
eases only
On oEo. uERBEIN. 9 Union BlE
...oeg Iiss. end Asrl.s.
Or r. W. PERRY. oeuiist. Aurist
go Marion.
On FONDA NADEAu-Na Alaska
building.
----.--.-----s Storage. -----------
TRUNKS delivered = cents days
storage free. piano and furniture
moving; estimates given. Union
Transfer a Storage Co, zia5 First
both phones. Main ms
Ship Builders
MORAN BR0B COMPANY. Engi-
neers and shipbuiidera. Dry Docks.
Lumber Mills. Seattle.
Sporting Goods.
A l. HALL iii First Ave. G1hs.
pistols and ammunition. Ii
Tailoring School
KE1eTEHS ladies Tailoring College.
ais-sis Eltei Bldg Phone. Main. go
Acreage ier sails.
AeRE TRAGfA
400 Per Acre.
On the interurban line north OF Bat
lard.
ACRE TRACTS
$50 Per Acre.
On the Tacoma Interurban. This land
IL not far from where the railroads
are buying.
oNE.HALF ACRES
$50
Is minutes from Pioneer Square.
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
For sals-Ml-e.Ilanseu..

FOR SAilE aroem hodss Furnished.
roomA always rented, must sell, no
asentr, $50 il takon at once, foat
So Phone Main tO3t 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
tssle Wan,sd-aale.
A GOOD CHANCE

HaH with two sons. from Il 70 10 years
cid. living 81 Fremont or Green
Lake good proposition; permanent
business Cali between 10 and n
a'eIoes at 1871 mn Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23


GOOD news for suffering humanity
Absolute cufe guaranteed Ter furH-
malism. naFaiNsis nervous diseases
obesity. stir joints rrsuttinK from
rheumAtisu eF ether causes success
fully treated Consultation and rs.
esnina ton free People in tndlEcnt
circumstances treated free OF Co.'S
by the Great German Specialist. hr-
Pullman. uatenpath. a. 9TH ave
Haath. near Jackson. Ehoas l. Wv
FEMALE diseases Of every nature
eucet ssfully treated. Consult phNNi.
clan free rartz-&ew York Medical
Institute. Office Estahruok bldEs
nee entrance I'll tnion. between
Second and fhlrd-
There will Be- a social dance every
Sunday, "Wednesday and saturday
evenings gentlemen sc. ladies Tree.
Roller skating Monday and TUESDAY
affefn1ons and evenings. At Autl-
toFium hall Fourth and Pine III
AIRS sCHAFFER gives card readings
fer = cents. Ia I'm Ave Ills
FxYsnger'r Orchestra ni5 sixth Ave.
Phone l. Esf. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

IAIHUN WUI -
Ire leading employment agents MAKE
s~. speciality In furnishing help Tor
II. r. logging camps ard saw mills.
We also have a few bargains in room.
EnE houses. restaurants and cigar
stands. Gail at liis LIST So. Phone
Main 1853 A SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

A sNAF Must be sold by January 1
yeomlnF house. iOl1 tHt HN. south
The Missouri House 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
Society Nesles..

~ she Man Ne fiies IA your house
With my screens General carpentry
tebbing Shor ggt Western hoth
Ehonra. Randall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
Lost and Found.

FOUND uil-tsrrier bitch; will re-
turn 20 owner. Call la1a lat ave.
south. Nebraska bar. Ind. phone
ibf5 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
Al Women Should wOrk.

The fact that 20 many women Of
means have nothing 70 do e unqHes-
tsonahiy a great source ~ trouble rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

TEN lots at Green lake. aoxiso: must
be sold b. January /. $500 Ed
Rawie. Main blP6 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
Business cnsnes.

BUSINESS CHANCE
aana location near Union depot and In
dusfrics for keeping naafderR Very
cheap rent Investigate. - New
Aurk Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

or PEOPLE have heea
fflt.LMAN 3 MEADOW aAhDEN8
b. purchasing land already cleared
ard irtfhbea After first small paY.
msuf this land will pa Tor Itself
from crops raised. Remember they
are ali ready for the ptaw TVAf1ftfs
OVER 80 FEET LONG. Come
auick uusamlHh Bridge. new Rem
tor line
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

sulting room and his shirt sleeves, a
tall tumbler at his elbow. At least /
caught sight of the tumhler on enter
inc. Thereafter he stood in front of it,
with a futiity that had my sympathy
so you've got the billet" said DIR.
Theobald well. as I told You, be-
fore. and as you have since probably
discovered for yourself, YOU won't lind
il exactly sineeure. Ny own part of
the business j. b.. no means that IN
deed. there are those who would throw
IN the case after the kind Of treat
ment that YOU have seen for yourself,
But professional considerations are not
the only ones, and one cannot make
too many allowances in such a case.
But what is the easez ASKED MN
.you said Won would tell me If l was
successful
DIR. Theohalds shrug was worthy OF
the profession he seemed destined 10
adorn: It was not Incompatible with
any construction which one chose to
nut apon it. Next moment he had stiff
fened. 7 suppose | still spoke more or
less like a gentleman. Yet. after all,
was only the male nurse. He seemed to
remember this suddenly, and he took
occasion to remind me of the fact.
"Ah." said he, that was before
knew you were altogether without ex-
perienee: and I must say that | was
surprised even at Mr.. Maturin's en-
gaglng you after that; but 1t will de-
pend upon yourself how long I allow
him to persist in so curious an expert
ment. As for what is the matter with
him, my good fellow, 1t is no use
my giving you an answer which would
be double Dutch to you. Moreover,
have still to test your discretionary
powers 7 may say, however, that that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

man that he had been. He had aged
twenty years; he looked fifty at the
very least. His hair was white; there
was no trick about that; and his face
was another white. The lines about
the corners of the yes and mouth
were both many and deep. on the
other hand, the eyes themselves
were alight and alert as ever;
they were still keen and gray and
cleaning like finely tempered STEEL
Even the mouth, with a cigarette to
close it, was the mouth of Raffles
and no other-strong and unscrupul-
GUS as the man himself 1t was only
the physical strength which appeared
to have DEPARTED but that was quite
sufficient to make my heart bleed for
the dear rascal who had cost me ev-
cry tie I valued but the tie between
us two.
Think I look much older?" he ask
ed at length.
"A bit" I admitted. But it is chief
ly your hair
Whereby hangs a tale for when
we've talked ourselves out though I
have often thought it was that long
of Elba is mummy show. 1 can as =
swim that started 1t. Still. the island
of Elba is a rummy show, I can as
sure you And Naples is a rummier."
"You went there after all?'
"Rather It's the European paradise
for such as our noble selves. But
there's no place that's a patch on lit
tie London as a non-condnctor of heat;
1t never need get too hot for a fell
low here. If it does it's his own fault
It's the kind of wicket you don't get
out on unless you get yourself out. So
here I am again. and have been for
the last six weeks. And I mean to have
another knock"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

usement was due 10 appear in the
Daily Mall This also had been care
lully prearranged; and Raffles's only
rear had been lest it might be held
over despite his implicit instructions
ana so drive me to the doctor for an
explanation of his telegram. But the
ADVERSE chances had been weeded out
10 the irredueible minimum Of risk.
Ills greatest risk, according to Raj
fies, lay nearest home. Bedridden in
valid that he was supposed to be. his
nightly terror was of running into
%heobald's arms in the immediate
neighborhood of the fat But RATES.
had characteristic methods Of mimiz-
ing even that danger. of which some
thing anon. Meanwhile he reeounted
more than one of his Nocturnal adj
ventures, all, however, of a singular
~ innocent type; and one thing
noticed while he talked His room was
the first as you entered the fat. The
long, inner wall divided the room not
merely from the passage but from the
outer landing as we'll. Thus every
step upon the bare stone stairs could
be heard by Raffles where he lay, and
lie would never speak while one was
ascending until ii had passed his door.
The afternoon brought more than one
applicant for the post which it was my
duty to tell that I had already obtain
ed. Between 3 and 4, however,. Raj
fles, suddenly looking at his watch.
packed me off in Il hurry to the other
end of London for my things.
I'm afraid you must be furnishing,
Bunny. It's a fact that ! eat very lit
tie, and that at odd hours, but
ought not to have forgotten you. Get
yourself a snack outside. but not a
square meal if you can resist one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

He has spent half his nights up mere
at guineas apiece"
"Guineas must be plentiful, old
chapg
"fhey have been, Bunny. can't
say more. But I don't see why they
shouldn't be again"
l was not going to inquire Where
the ruineas came from. AS II I cared!
But I did ask old Raffies how In the
world he had got upon my tracks, ana
thereby drew the sort of smile with
which old gentlemen rub their hands
and old ladies nod their noses. Raj
fies merely produced perfect oval OF
blue smoke before replying.
II was waiting for you to ask that,
Bunny. It's a long time since l dld
any thing upon which I plume myseif
more. of course in tho first place
spotted you at once by these prison
articles; they were not signed, but
the fist was the fist of my sitting
rabbit"
But who gave you my address,"
az wheedled it out of your excellent
editor; called on him at dead of night,
when l occasionally go aield like 9TH
er ghosts, and wept 1t out of him in
five minutes. I was your only rela-
tive; your name was not your own
name; If he insisted I would give him
mine. He didn't insist, Bunny, and |
danced down his stairs with your adj
dress in my pocket"
Last night?"
mo, last week.
"And so the advertisement was
yours as well as the telegram
/ had of course forgotten both in
the high excitement of the hour, or
l should scarcely have announced
my belated discovery with such an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

View got to celebrate this day this
night"
Tonight" / cried.
Tonight at II, and Kellners the
place. You may we'll open your eyes
but we didn't go there much If you re-
member and the staff seems changed.
Anyway we'll risk 1t for once. l was
in last night talking like stage Amer
lean and sIrpers ordered for IL
sharp"
you made as sure of me as all
that"
There was no harm in ordering
supper. We shall have 1t in private
room but you may as well dress IL
you've got the duds.''
They're at my only forgiving rel
ative's."
How much will get them out and
square you up and bring you back,
bag and baggage in good timer
| had to calculate.
"A tenner easily
II had one ready for you. Here II
is, and | wouldn't lose any time If l
were you. On the way you might
look up Theobald, tell him you've got
1t and how long you'll be gone, and
that ] can't be left alone all the time.
And, by Jove, yes You get me stall
for the Byeeum at the nearest agents
there are two or three in High
street--and say 1t was given you when
you come in. That young man shall
be out of the way tonight"
/ found our doctor in a minutes con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

but surely, old fellow. you're not
awfully fit, are your
Fits My dear Bunny I'm dead
I'm at the bottom of the sea-and
don't you forget it for a minute"
But are you all right or are you
not?'
mo, I'm half poisoned by Theo-
balds prescriptions and putrid cigar
cites and as weak as a cat from lying
in bed. ,.
"Then why on earth lie in bed
Raffles?"
Because it's better than lying in
Jail, as 1 am afraid you know, my
poor dear fellow. 1 tell you l am
dead, and my one terror is, of coming
to life again by accident. Can't you
see? / simply dare not show my
nose out of doors-by day. You have
no idea of the number of perfectly
innocent things a dead man daren't do
l can't even smoke Sullvans, because
no one man was ever so partial to
them as | was in my lifetime, and
you never know when you may start
clue"
what brought you to these man.
slons?"
Il fancied fiat, and a man recon-
mended these on the boat. Such
good chap, Bunny; he was my refer
enee when it came to signing the
lease. You see, landed on a stretcher
most pathetic case-old Australian
without a friend in old country-or-
dered Engadine as last chance-no go
not an earthly-sentimenta wish to
die in London-that's the history of
Mr.. Maturin. If 1t doesn't hit you
hard, Bunny. you're the first. But it
hit friend Theobald hardest of ALL
I'm an income to him. | believe he's
going to marry on me-"
Does he guess there's nothing
wrong?"
KNOWS, bless youi But he doesn't
know | know he knows, and there isn't
a disease in the dictionary that he
hasn't treated me for since he's had
me in hand. To do him justice, / be-
lieve he thinks me a hypochondriac of
the first water; but that young man
will go far if he keeps on the wicket
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

air. As it was | made Raffles look
at me as I had known him look be-
fore, and the droop of his eyelids be-
gan to sting.
why all this subtlety?' I petu-
lantly exclaimed. "Why couldn't yau
come straight to me in cab?''
He did not inform me that was
hopeless as ever He did not address
me as his good rabbit. TIe was ST.
lent for time, and then spoke in
tone which made me ashamed OF
mine.
"You see, there are two or three
of me now. Bunny; ones at the bot
tom of the Mediterranean and ones
an old Australian DESTROYS of dying in
the old country, but in no immediate
danger of dying anywhere. The old
Australian didn't know a soul In
town; he's got to be consistent or he's
done. This sitter Theobald is his only
friend and has seen rather too much
of him; ordinary dust won't do for
his eyes. Begin to see? To pick you
out of a crowd, that was the game to
let old Theobald to help to pick you,
better still To start with, he was
dead against my having anybody at
all; wanted me all himself naturally;
but anything rather than kill the
week while he keeps me alive. and
he's going to be married next month.
That's pity in some ways, but
good thing in others; he will want
more money than he foresees, and he
may always be of use to US In
pinch. Meanwhile he eats out OF
my hand"
! compllmented Raffles on the mere
composition of the telegram, with half
the characteristics of my distinguished
kinsman squeezed into dozen odd
words, and let him know how the old
ruffian had really treated me. Raffles
was not surprised we had dined to-
gether at my relatives In the old days
and filed for reference professional
valuation of his household goods. now
learned that the telegram had been
posted, with the hour marked for its
dispatch, at the pillar nearest We're
street on the night before the adver-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

- AM stin uncertain which sur
- prised me more. the telegram
q calling my attention to the
advertisement or the adver-
tisement itself. The telegram
- is before me as I write. 1t
zen would appear to have been
handed in at We're street at
o'clock in the morning Of
May II, 1897, and received be1ore Hall
mast at Holloway b. o. And In the
drab region it duly found me, unshav-
en-, but at work before the day grew
hot and my attic insupportable.
See Mr.. Maturin's advertise
ment Daily Mail might suit you
earnestly beg try will speak II
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
Why Not See Mexico p!

Forty eight hours travel will tax :
you from the cold clustering Northern
winter to land of sunshine and flown
ers. What Egypt and India me to
the'old world, Mexico is to the new
" A land of white sunshine, redolept
with flowers; a land of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts.
land of kindly greetings, of extreme
courtesy, of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sun, lighting up semi
tropical land to look up to white
capped peaks, towering into blue; to
look down upon wind-swept plains
encircled by ragged chains of noun
tains; and to realize that today, in
Its varied scenery, costumes, archi-
lecture, street life, canals crowded
with flower laden boats, market
plazas thronged with gaily dressed
natives, faded church interiors, and
abandoned converts, Mexico is the
most marvelously picturesque country
under the sun. A tropical Venice.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
NEW CASTLE.
Bad weather, consequently bad

Bad weather, consequently bad
roads.
Several of the children of Asa Star
buck are sick with measles.
Mrs. Haggarty visited in Glenwood
this week on land business.
Messrs. Alvord and Rodrick have
leased Frank Parks ranch.
There is some plowing being done
below town on the river.
Mrs. Joe Yule is visiting in town
this winter and is reported to be i'm
proving greatly in health.
Miss Hayward has charge of room
4 in the New Castle school since the
resignation of Mr.. Snuffer.
X. N Barbour has returned from
Denver where he went with two car
loads of fine beef cattle.
New Castle is having its usual in.
fiux of citizens ten days before cleo
tion, so rooms are at a premium.
There seems to be an epidemic of
measles in New Castle, many pupils
having to remain away from school.
l.. d. Hudson is stopping with Ar
thur Reynolds on Divide creek. finish
ing off his fine bunch of beef steer
for the spring market.
In securing the service of w. ].
Murtle the people living in road dis
trict No. 2 are to be congratulated,
they will get the maximum work with
minimum expense. By the way Billy
seems to get along without the sup
port of the New Castle bosses,
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25

65-understand | was twenty. |
thought ! was good then, but 1 was
ten times as good when / went with
Ed Rice's 'Evangeline' bunch in 's5.
And at that this wise Doctor Hostler
would have chloroformed me if he
could. The old fish. Hasn't he got
nervel And him fifty six himself, |
heNl For | was forty in 80. You
can figure it out yourself And now
here | am earning bigger money than
ever and saving away like a good fel
low. l was sixty Monday last I'd
like to see this Old Doctor Hostler try
to chloroform met What would
you do to him p asked the editor
Him3 Me?" cried the charming
creature. "Why, I'd take him down
the line and fill him up with bubbles
and leave him so he couldn't tell his
old chloroform from skim milk. L
know this business from start to finish
and say you don't reely begin to get
wise till you re sixty. New York
World.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
BASALT.

Mrs S. p. Slooss was shopping in
Aspen last Saturday.
Mrs John Valiquette was visiting
in Leadville Sunday and Monday. =
MI. and Mrs. John Hilton have
moved from Cardiff and are living in
the Roberts house.
Mrs. o. g. Rhodes and Clifford
Rhodes We're IN Glenwood Monday
doing some shopping.
Mrs. NJ. E. Boyce spent several
days of last week with Mrs. Lavina
Jacobs at her pretty ranch home.
Mrs Bella Gait left here Monday
for the Sloss ranch at Sloane where
she intends to stay this summer.
Mrs. C. c. Harrison and little
daughter, of Aspen, were visiting
with Mrs. Ed. Trowbridge Monday.
d. W. Lupton has sold out his meat
market and will leave shortly for the
west where he intends to locate.
Miss Blanche Robinson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sisters, Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Miss Abbie Rob
inson.
George A. Clark, senior member
of the firm of Clark and Hanson. has
returned from Bisbee. Arizona, where
he spent the winter
Mrs. E. H. Gray and daughter,
Miss Gladys Tierney, departed for
Denver Saturday for short visit with
relatives and friends.
John Sloss and family passed
through Basalt the first of the week
on their way to Glenwood where Mr..
Sloss has rented a ranch for the com
ing season.
After lingering illness of over a
year, Charles Fl. Peterson died at his
his home mile and half from Ba-
salt Monday evening at p. m. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
at IL O'Clock from the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Peterson leaves wife and five
little children to mourn his loss and
they have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
GYPSUM.
Winter again Wednesday.

Winter again Wednesday.
Abe Lumley was Gypsum caller
Tuesday.
Doctor Greene was Gypsum visit.
or Monday.
George Hazard, of Deep creek,
was an Eagle visitor Monday.
Scotty Barnett cane down to attend
the ball and see his best girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein. of Eagle, were
visiting friends in our valley Tues
day.
Frank Long and family are moving
on the place vacated by Dave Meath
cd.
Marie Norgaard has a six months
school at Sweetwater, beginning the
first of May.
Jonas Lindgren returned from Sail
da Sunday and reports Mis-. Lindgren
doing nicely.
Mr., Spangler is building new
house on the land he has taken up
east of Gypsum.
Frank Doll returned from St Louis
Tuesday where he went with several
car loads of horses.
George Ethel, of Leadville, came in
last Friday night to visit his brother
in law, Mr.. Heyer.
The Ladies Aid society will give
pancake social Saturday night pan
cakes and maple syrup galore.
Will Wolverton, who came here
from Delta on business, is quite sick
at the Travellers Home with measles.
Torval and Ejar Norgaard with
the Misses Cunningham came down
from Edwards to attend the masuuer-
ade ball Friday night and visited
with Mrs Anna Norgaard Saturday,
eturning home Sunday
Mrs. Schliff gave u surprise in hon
or of her daughter birthday last
Saturday. Those present were Misses
Renie Chatfield, Fern Vaughn, Iva
Doll, Georgie Busk Mary Spangler,
Jennie Schumm, Nellie Green, Mabel
McGlochlin, and Annie Powell.
The Christian Endeavor of Gypsum
and the Epworth League OF Eagle will
hold union meeting at the Gypsum
church Sunday at three O'Clock. A