The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-01-28
EAGLE JOTTTINGS

has taken his turn lately.
Miss Audrey Stewart, of Dotsero,
has been the guest of Miss Mae
Abrams for the past week.
Mrs. Milby Frazier spent the past
week visiting friends in Glenwood
She returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Goodrich and
Mrs. Playford visited at the home of
Mrs. Charles Mayer Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Doll We're the
guests of Mrs. Abe Lumley Saturday
and Sunday, attending the big Wood
man supper.
Jack Strows is pushing the compile
ton of his new house on the angle
near the depot and hopes to be occupy
ing it very soon.
Grace Sloan, who for the past
month has visited at the home of her
cousins at Palmer Lake, returned
home Tuesday.
Henry Baer, who for the past sever
al weeks has been very i'll of pneumo
MIA is improving nicely and will soon
be able to be about.
Tommie Gleason has gone to Flor
ence to bring his sister to Eagle, as
she is in a very dangerous condition
and they hope the change will do her
good.
Mrs. Jessie Sherman, who went to
Leadville about two weeks ago to be
operated on, is doing nicely but will
not be home for some three or four
weeks.
Mrs. A. C. Hadley will leave short
ly for quite an extended trip through
Iowa and Kansas where she has a
host of relatives. She expects to be
gone some time.
Mr. and Mrs Goodrich attended
the funeral of Miss Fannie McCabe
last Thursday. Miss McCabe had
many devoted friends here who sym
pathize with the grief stricken rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Lumley and Mrs.
Shirley Tuck attended the meeting of
the Silver Leaf club in Gypsum last
Saturday. They We're very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Pack
ard.
Tho 10 I,,, ,f Nrs
Art Hockett died very suddenly Tues
day morning and as it was a veritable
family pet, she will no doubt grieve
its loss. Mrs. Hockett is still with
her daughter Perie in Missouri.
J. w. Gordon reached home from
Denver on No. / Saturday night and
from the contented look on his face,
one could easily tell that he had
smelled that Woodman coffee in Den
yer.
The weather has been so very nice
that one has felt inclined to look for
budding branches and robins, and
other signs of spring. OF course,
there are those among US that don
believe in signs.
Fred Mayer and family, who for
the last two weeks have been visiting
Mr.. Mayors two brothers, Will and
Charles of Brush creek, will leave
Thursday for their future home, Colo
RADIO Springs.
The grippe has got as far up Brush
creek as Charles Mayors. Mrs. Duff,
mother of Mrs. Mayer, has been sick
in bed for several days and the chill
dren all had their round but all are
better at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Lumley and Mrs.
Shirley Tuck nearly met with runa
way accident last Saturday and while
both were thrown out of the cutter,
no harm was done, except what harm
comes from getting out" before one
is ready.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Metheny has been very danger
ously i'll, but we are pleased to be
able to note that it is much better
Few babies ever come into this world
that are as loved, and as anxiously
cared for as this beautiful little boy
of about ten months.
Milby Frazier returned last Friday
from Denver where he had accepted
position I'm the capitol Mrs. Frazier
was packed and ready to leave that
night for Denver to spend the winter
there, when Mr.. Frazier accepted
his former position of stock inspector
and decided to remain in Eagle.
Last Saturday night the Woodmen
gave public installation of officers
and the Women of Woodcraft also in
stalled their officers and after these
ceremonies were over there was some