The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
EAGLE.

on official business Wednesday.
Charles Mayer had two Car loads of
calves shipped to him Wednesday
George Watson. manager of Pierce
Il Reef company, is in Eagle again.
The Reading club will meet with
Mrs. Peter Thoborg Thursday after
noon.
Hume White returned Wednesday
morning from his mothers funeral at
Denver.
J. Brobeck, manager of Hugus &
Co. S store in Wolcott, spent Sunday
in Eagle.
Billy Kniblock, commission man
of Leadville, was doing business in
Eagle Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs Welsh Wednesday and added
four new members
Miss Thoborg, the primary teacher,
will attend the teachers institute in
Glenwood Saturday.
Jack Hall, for past year proprietor
of the Pony saloon in Eagle, closed
his doors to business last Saturday.
John Edge left for his home in
Burns Wednesday morning after
visiting his sisterin law, Mrs.
Thoborg.
Rev. and Mrs. Welsh att ended the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatfeld, mother and father of Hugh
Chatfeld near Gypsum.
Carl White, formerly of Eagle, was
shaking hands with his host of Eagle
friends last Friday. Mr.. White is
popular here and he is always wei
come visitor.
On November 21, the Ladies Aid
society will serve dinner and supper
and it is hoped that large crowd
will attend as the meals are sure to
be the very best
Mrs Mont Fulford reached home
on No. 3 Wednesday morning. She
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Moore, in Princeton, Missouri, for
the past three weeks. She was
Joined at Colorado Springs by her hus-
band, who had gone there to meet her.
Mrs. Fulford placed her eldest son,
Arthur, IN school at Princeton.
The tnreshing machine shipped in
from the Roaring Fork last Tuesday
had the belt of the machine cut and
also a chain that is quite important to
the chain was stolen But after splic,
ing the belt and off setting the alb,
sence of the chain, they pulled up
Brush creek, ready for work. 1t is
to be deplored that anyone here would
be guilty of misdemeanor of that
kind.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Mrs. Welsh as an entertainer and in
many ways is she being instrumental
in bringing the people together. Tues
day evening she gave Hallowe' g II
social, and every one declared it to be
the iolliest event of the season. All
kinds of games and pranks suitable to
the occasion, were arranged to the
great enjoyment of every one. A
lunch of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, nut
cake and coffee was served. Although
the weather was horribly unfavoi able
the house was crowded. Even the
ghost was there.
Last Thursday the word was re.
ceived that Mrs. Oscar Kempf hal
died. The news spread like wildfire
and filled each with sorrow. Six
weeks before Mrs. kempf had left for
Battle Creek, Michigan, to enter the
sanitariums there 1t was known at
that time that she was not in good
health bat no one feared for her re-
covery and when the dread message
came that the cord was loosed and
our friend and neighbor was no more,
it was with mournful hearts that the
sad news was communicated from one
to another and sadness spread over
this whole community. Mrs kempf
was formerly Mrs. Il. G. White and
has lived within one and half miles
of here for years, perhaps for
eighteen OF twenty. She was one of
the earliest settlers and and was
known far aud wide as woman of
extraordinary business ability, person
ality and motherly tenderness. About
four years ago she erected new build
ings entire which are among the finest
in the country. She was married
five years ago to Oscar Kempf, form
erly Of Denver During her widow
hood she managed her own cattle and
ranching business, both of which in
terests were very extensive, she being
breeder of Hereford and Shorthorn
cattle. Under her excellent judg
oksao ;,t b.,