davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
THE WINDSOR.

Flzabethtown n Y. July % tSpecnll'-..n'
Windsor ElizabethtOwn's largest ana H'S' -
date hotel. is fast filling with city guests S.,
In the week nine automobile parties nav $50
making this their headquarters. judge AIeT I'm 4,
Judge Charles q. Garrison. Judge James II 80
the Court OF Appeals of New Jersey; Juds' <sw
Foster OF the Court OF General Sessions Va -.
York. and William F. SCaTritt, expressions .. ,,.
Automobile Club OF America, with their '.Ie Gov,
mobiles. took merry crowd 10 the NiluSOI ..vaI
where "bu,,ermilk'' picnic was greatly euysnL
Judge Clifford ID. Gregory and his son. Af it4.c-
of Albany. spending few days at the w. =
Among other auto parties here are El" >.,-,on
Gilmore. r NJ. Smith and family and Edwin W ara
and party. The roads around Elizaoe1htuN
becoming especially popular for autonlooliur, lass
The Misses Graves have Joined the rldiie ,rn-
and a merry crowd leaves the Windsor e"O"
Ing for gallop through the pine wooIs- - VS.
Miss Irene Foley and Miss Frank Foley az -, me
iting Miss Kelley. daughter OF Judge heileS' "
Judicial Cottage ,,
DR. Henry van Dyke and family are aniohs an.
prominent arrivals; also DR.. John Griffin anu
lily. n
Golf Is booming. and the Cobble Hill HAS
the pink OF condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
Dances Have Been the Leading
Social Feature Of the Week.

@ Few - ffe houses there are orchestras. which
give concerts daily, with q dance each evening AT
the other houses the dances come on stated nlBht5
81 the week.
The links 81 the Water Gap House now in
daily by the golf enthusiasts II IS expected
that the annual tournament with the Highland
Country Club viii be played in the next two weeks
Excellent music and ali indoor sports make the
Kittatnuy n favored centre for auto parties. The
house IS thoroughly fitted for the accommodation
of these guests and they find the diversions offered
refreshing after long rides through the country.
The Glenwood held progressive euchre on
Thursday The winners Miss Mates, Miss
Anna Mates. Mr. Meiners. Mrs. Wilkinson and
Miss Elsie Horneck-
Willow Dell. at North Water Gap, Is having an
excellent season. The house has the advantage
OF an excellent location, boating. bathing, hshing
and the different lawn sports. The guests are out
daily for the drives TO the nearby resorts
Mrs N A Chase, Miss Paula Chase and 5. M
chase Of New York City, who spent last season at
the Kittatiuny. have again taken apartments for
the summer.
at the Kittatinny for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wetmore. Of New York
City are spending several weeks at the ktta-
". T. schley. Mrs schley and Miss Olive schley.
Of New York City. are at the Kittatinny for stay
Miss c. B. Davis. Of New York City. has
rived at the Water Gap House for a stay Of two
weeks.
are spending the month Of July at the Water Gap
House
ana Mrs. A kessler ana MISS hehSlerb OF
New York City. have taken apartments at the
Water Gap House for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Liptrot, Of Brooklyn. are Ut
the Water Gap House.
". D. II Washington is guest OF H. Victor
Eewcomb at the Water Gap House.
Miss Sadie T. Grifhths. Of Brooklyn, and Miss
susie A. Griftiths will spend the summer at the
Glsnwood
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rosecrans. of Brooklyn.
have taken apartments at the Gleawood for the
GUNNER.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Owen Smith and Miss NJ Emily
Smith, Of New York City, making a stay of
several weeks ut the Glenwood while a pleas
Cre trip through Monroe
Among the New Workers who arrived at the
River View this week Miss Helen j.. Knauff,
Miss Matilda Banck. Mr.. and Mrs Charles c.
Craig. Charles Young, A. G. Wagner Miss NJ Z
Young and Miss Mae Brandie
Mrs Robert n. Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs b IL
Callahan OF Brooklyn, are guests at the Mountain
House this summer
William II. Crolty and Joseph j. schutta are
tain House. ~
HRS. De Grove. who has been a Gan visitor for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
-Phlladelphla North American

series Of teas held at the Casino every afternoon
The tennis courts are in great demand There are
many good players among the guests and match
games are played daily. The social hops held
Tuesday and Friday evenings have proved pleasant
affairs.
{. Delaney Alton has been visiting the camp
Of his father. Or c. d. Alton. Other arrivals OF
the week include Miss Eleanor Du Bots and Miss
Alice Porter Avery, who are the guests OF Miss
taro!an Alton; Mrs &. ID. Stowell. Miss Stowell
y n Hutchtrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ". Hum
phrey, Mrs G.. j. ketrhum. Philip ketchum. c. r
Barker. Miss Laura Hclrlck Miss Elizabeth He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
THE ST. REGIS LAKES

Upper St Regis. N. T. July 20 (spsofsD ~
that they are for the most part located q, .s,
gunner MONIES on this beautiful chain OF u1o1Ir
tain lakes. the New York people who s,--I.I
spend the summer here are casting abort So ...f
OK ENJOYING 70 the full the opportunities for rsrrs,
uon ei1orded by this wonderful territory T5s a.
IVA OF commodore Arson Phelps Stokes -.
gwen a fresh impetus To the plans ~ 80 > aas
oers or the St Rests Yacht Club and ~ , IN,
go ISS oa races ror points which will be starred
soo!l gives promise Of being one OF thu most 80
club. ' 00"u4c'sd oy ths
At Camp Katia, the Upper ST.. Regis cam, =,
cIG'Ad Mrs Earle, Miss Frances v,o- -,
George H. Earle. Sd. and Ralph Earle. Sd. NJ
h1 %Ir is Is expected IE IN camp soon
-H'- and Mrs. c. r. Henderson and their daugs.
Yer. Miss Natalie Henderson have fotna5 = .
henderson, r., az their camp on the upper lake
Al Birch Island. where Commodore ana NJ,
tneir family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T Hun+a- a..
E''eu early N the week Mrs. Hunter was r,-
merry MISS Caroline NJ Phelps Stokes Ms,
ha'herlne Candy and Miss Mildred Wheat aIg,
reached the Stokes camp this week
Robert Collier. who has been the sr,as- =.
!hsiee Blair on the Upper 81. Regis Lake lArr ~,
!atteTs camp this week for fishing expedition n
tae ktaQuette River. Mr.. and Mrs Charles T "a
ney, OF New York ara expected soor a. 49,.
camp on tha upper lake. Mr.. and Mrs A "
Lothrop have been entertaining a parrv % f-fs,5,
me, az Ihe.r Spper 81 Regis camp The other day
number or the members OF the house party tbe-.
Joined IN coaching trip TO points OF t1ra-asr -
this vicinity 4S- =
Henry L. Hotchkiss returned This wax >, II,
camp on Spitdre Lake He IS accompanied BY M,
aAughteT Mrs c. B. Ely. and her husband a-s
Dy Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridgs Allen Miss r A
dolheInus arrived this week ar her camp on s,i,.
nre Lake Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Dart are rha rrss.,
OF Mrs Allan H Dickson at Camp Karak+tyo ~
that lake. u
DR., and Mrs. T r, French this wsek opeu.s
theF camp on Spitfra Paul Veede- "a tha res. -
George Townsend at thu Rocks, the Towrss-s
Cetnp IN inc Upper ST. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

who arrived this week with her sons Masters Har-
old and Eric Alling
Mrs. Frederick s Wait of New York. who is AT
Nyiis Lodge with Mr.. Wait, has not yet fully
covered from the effects Of the shock she sustained
when the steamer Kronprnz, on which she ana
Mr. Wait were passengers on their way back from
Europe - the Adirondacks, struck an iceberg OF
The Banks July S
Mrs John II. smiley who arrived with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Porter at the Stevens House
recently. joined there this week by her son,
i. I. Smiley, ana his wife r. r. Mccormick of
New York. an oldtime patron Of the Stevens House,
among the returning guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
THE PINES.

Lake Tlaci5 y Y July - CSpecaU-This at
tractye place I'm which 20 spend the summer is now
nearly filled with Driving and card parties
only few Of the amusements 10 which the
patrons or the place devoting their time ono
larE" coaching party from hero visited High Falls
this ~c"k. Recent arrivals include Mrs. D Naxon
and her sons Paul and Richard Naxon; Mr. and
Mrs W. A strand. Martin TAYLOR. Herbert Helms.
r. b Shouit :. r. Shout. tho Misses O'Malcy.
Lynch and Deyunua. Ms II. Il. Hayes Miss Flor
cuce Hayes. Alien Hayes II. J. Chamberlain Mrs.
J. Davis. Miss Loretta Fall0n and Miss Christine
Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
THE WAWBEEK.

Nawbeek, y. Y. July - tSpeciau.-A series Of
bridge parties has added much 10 The Sensrai
gayety at this resort this week Nuch OF ths
credit for the Of these affairs is due 20 Miss
Chandler, Of New York. and Mrs William Nuschsn-
helm. Of New York, who are spending the summer
here
The interest in motor boating shows sign q
abatiug this season, Several Of the camp owners
about here have ordered high power launches.
which will b. placed on the lake soon. J. Sen
Harris motor boat. the shoe Fly, which Is
equipped With powerful tour-Cylinder motor ana
is capable under pressure Of twenty miles an
hour, placed the lake this week The goil
players have been busy all the week Two Of tns
best players the Indian Carry links are W =
knight and Donald Day, and their names and ASSOC
citation on the links have given rise % many loAs'
among the guests
Several touring parties arrived az the WAWv -
this week. one Of these included Mrs Eos1' "a
Etteu, Miss Van Etten and Miss Ross. OF I'HS Us
birch camp. on Hoel Pond Another 'ncided 49,
otis l.. Williams. Mrs. Grace + e'H'ot" IS -
Laura Jaffray otis H. ChildS and milton =. Wu. 80
Edward Otheman Of New York, IS a guest az -.
camp Of Mrs. W =. pOmniCk ON NlICH $3.50 $50
near the hotel. Recent arrivals here HtIuuT -,
ton s. Abbott. nephew ~ the t,eN 1T ,tt;s,-i
Abbott: Robert F. Banks. T. = FhllP~ HI n
F. Henson. W. III. L. Root, MI anu MI -r-s.
Christian. the Misses Margaret and k'ou.t -,
tian. W. II Woodward. q. F. burrows MISS -
trude r. Woodward and Miss smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

w s. Halliday and family OF Morristown have
arrived Mt the Pennlyn for the summer season.
MI and Mrs. J. Vernon Smith and daughter
Dorothy. OF New York City have arrived at High
land Inn to spend the ROBSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SAPANAC INN.

Saranac Inn. y. Y, July % CSpeciaN.-Ths faI
programme OF summer sports which make t1a m,
Lere enJoyab!a IS now we'll under wav T-,s rr1sst,
ma an additional pleasure this season n IRA
races Or the newly organized Upper Sa-arac Isks
facht CluA which are 20 ba sailed regularly FOR
points over a course laid in full view o. he Inn
piazzas Preliminary races were sailed this week
ana the yachts were watched by a large and in
'3festNd company Those Yachts entered n this
race showed considerable speed and the rs-ular
IaceS ara expected 20 be exciting
Mt. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Rulklpv who b7vA basr
patrons or this resort for many seasons returned
'his week and have reserved apartments for ira
summer. They ara accompanied by ths Misses
Natnerine and Lucy Kiider Bulklsy Harold Kid
der huxley and Edwin VI BuIkIey =
MI. and Mrs. y : Higgins. also old patrons q
the nm. returned this week. with thair son char
tiers X Higgins
Ut ana Mrs. r. II. Humphreys Miss Hurlphrsys
anu r. :. Humphreys were among those who r.
turned Miss y. Brown and Miss \ T. Brown are
AT their cottage near tha Inn Mrs EDGAR Van
Etten Is entertaining Miss Ross OF New York az
lamp TanElebirch. on Hoel Pond near the inn.
Mrs Joseph W Harper and Miss Dodd Mrs
D. Napse and daUgnter. DeEyIe n smith and Dr.
ana Mrs. :. II. Gillila0d are among the recent ar
rivals.
r. Dun Douglass has reached his camp on re
PIPER Saronac. and John 9. Agar is expected soon
At Birch Point
Mrs, Sherwood e Ferris left the inn This wsss
% occupy Mr. Ferriss camp on Deer Island which
mas been Vempdelled for OCrUUav-v this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
68E20 ADIRONDACK VISITORS X8&T
PAUL SMITHS

nard. J. B. White. Mrs o. Meurer, A No.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Pttnan s"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

Edwin n. Jones. Edwin n Jones. r.. Charles 7.
Rice. Miss Mary l.. Kavauaugh r. Hoenig I0sern
Field. r. W, swartz. George F Bailey. II. W.
Ward and f. 7. Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
Week Filled with Field Sports
and Indoor Social Affairs.

Lake Placid y. y. July % (SpeciaD.-A week
filed with interesting contests in the field Of sports
and rounded out with enjoyable affairs at the diff
ferent hotels. camps and cottages has put all the
Adrondacks in the happiest Of summer moods,
and the season here in the North Woods is now
rapidly approaching its climax.
The yachting season on the Adirondack lakes has
opened with preliminary races by yachts Of the st.
Regis Yacht Club. the Lake Placid Yacht Club and
the newly organized Upper Saranac Lake Yacht
Club. IN the first race Of the season by members
Of the Lake Placid Yacht club the yacht of ". J.
Buttfed, Of New York defeated those Of Professor
Z r. \. SeIgman, Of Columbia University:
Charles y. Morgan. commodore of the club, and
George 4. stevens. Work the clubs new home
the lake shore at the foot Of Signal mn is
being pushed. and the members hope the building
VIII te ready for occupancy when The regular
races for points start next week.
Golf baseball and tennis have been the sports
claiming the greater share II the attention Of the
guests NJ she hotels. though the warm days Of the
last week have served stimulate much interest
IN swimming and boating. Private launch parties
have been the thing. and Captain Henry Stevens
has been busy satisfying all who wished either 70
charter the launch Ncreid take the "trip about
Lake Placid in The steamer Doris
The Rev. DIR. Henry van Dyke was among the
arrivals ~ the week. coming up to his cottage In
heeuc Valley. short distance from Lake Placid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
THE GRAND VIEW.

Take Placid \ Y. July % (SpeclaO.-Coach-
Eng parties have been the thing at the Grand
View This week. and several have been or
ganized trips 10 the various points Of interest
about Lake Placid. one Of these headed by
Mrs. William II. Hotchkin, regent OF the Colonial
Chapter OF the Daughters OF the American Revola-
lion. WHO is spending the summer ar the hotel
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary z. Hoffman.
Mrs. j. = austin. Mrs Charles Barlow and Mrs
James Ok Of NV York. They made the trip
Hich Fails or one ~ the most beautiful days
Of the weeh. and enjoyed il very much.
The vouuE people and some % their elders at tho
Grand View are now engaged in novel camera
contest. handsome cup having been offered 10y
the proprietor of the Grand View 90 tho ono VIII"
produces the best set rf photographs made about
Ih= hotel and grounds IN course Of the season.
Baseball is the game in which the interests 4
tire Young mex at the Grand View centre. and thus
n: the hotel team has justified all expectations
l- winning two important games. in one Of which
q [c-eared tre Stevens House team bT "A score OF
. 70 I. and an another defeated the Placid CLUB
team n score Of % -
Several Of those who are spending The summer
here have determined climb ali the mountains
within sight before they return To- the cities.
William T. Evans. who is ore Of the number,
7.ars an attack on Mount Marcy some time next
wee
Tie weekly bridge and eucarc parties We're he
Gun al the Grand View this week ana IN unusually
attractive Usr IF prizes was Give1. The 0'st prize
for women went 70 Mrs. L. f. Dryer Others re-
7rrs H. J. Ash Mrs Charles Barlow. Miss \
Scaart1!e~ and Ms Mary F Hoffman. The foTtn-
ra-e man were Or ". IT, Fox. !. G. Cowen. Frank
nah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
UNDERCLIFF.

Lake Placid. y T. July % CSpeciau The saria
life at Uudercl1 has been cnlivened this week Do
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
The Plains Of Colorado.

Under the general title of "The
Plains of Colorado" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued
four bulletins dealing with ques-
tions relating to the great plains
of eastern Colorado. The in
vestigations were made and the
bulletins prepared by Mr.. ]. E.
Payne. The bulletins are No. 81,
Cattle Raising on the Palms,"
Moss, "Dairying on the Plains;;"
No. 80, Wheat Raising on the
Plains;;" and No. 80, ''Unirrigat-
ed Alfalfa on Upland.
Copies of the bulletins may be
secured by application to the
Director of the Experiment Sta
ton, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The greatest of all newspapers is the
DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, of st.
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival in all
the West and ought to be in the hands
of every reader of any Daily paper. 1t
costs, by mail, postage prepaid DAILY
INCLUDING SUNDAY, one year,
$500; months, $500; 8 months.
81, so; DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY,
one year, $4.OO; 6 months, $500; 8
months, s1.OO; SUNDAY EDITION
big newspaper and magazine COM
bined, 48 to 76 pages every Sunday,
one year, $2.CO; months, S1.O0. A
subscription for the GLOBE-DEMO-
Graf, at these prices, is the best pos
sible newspaper investment. Send your
order TODAY or write for FREE
SAMPLE COPY to Globe Printing
Company, St. Louis, Mo. See special
"long- time" campaign offer of the
"Twice-a-Wesk" issue of the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, TWO YEARS FOR
s1.25, elsewhere in this paper.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
Former Resident Dies

A phone message announcing
the death of John Sommers, for
merly of Stonington, and inquir-
ing for the address of his rela-
tives was received from Lamar
yesterday. No information could
be given. His death occurred
at Rosebud, Oregon. Mr.. Som
mers was a good citizen and a
splendid fellow to meet, who
resided on his ranch in southeast
Baca until about two years ago
when he sold out to VIM. Doris
and left for Oregon. He was of
a retiring disposition and had
fewer enemies than the average
man.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
County News
Boston Items.

Frank Oaks is working for Mr..
Couch.
William Heckthorn called at
Mrs. M. A. Konkel Sunday even
ing.
James Konkel and sister Ethel
were calling at Mr.. Couch's Tues
day evening.
We have been having some
very cold, cloudy weather lately
but no snow.
Mr.. Greathouse was in this
neighborhood Saturday looking
for cattle and horses.
Rev. Morris held services at
the school house Sunday and spent
the night at Dave Konkel's.
Messrs. Jake Lasley, Joe
Thompson and James Konkel re-
turned from Lamar yesterday.
Mr.. Couch and Roy Wiley have
started out showing. They went
to Richfield, Kansas, and from
there to Syracuse.
Rev. Morris brought w. H.
Konkel down from Springfield
Saturday. Mr.. Konkel was re-
turning from the Dry Farming
Congress at Denver and visit
at Georgetown, Colo.
Eldrege and Marion Bryan
were making some jip Tuesday.
They had it on the stove and it
famed up nearly to the ceiling.
Marion showed it off of the stove
and Eldrege threw a quilt over it.
He then threw the quilt out of
doors and the grass caught on
fire. Marion's hand was badly
burned.
Correspondent.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
What a Great Convenience Is
a Fountain Pen!

Any person who will Sc
cure six new subscribers for
the Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal at the rate Of25 cents per
year each, making a total Of
S1.50, and send the amount
to us, together with the
names, will be mailed, as a
present, a beautiful Fountain
Pen; fine rubber handle, IA
karet gold point, fully war
ranted. Address The Kan
sas City Journal. Kansas City,
Mo.
This offer expires Oct. 1, 1906.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
Blaine Vicinity.
Correspondent.

Oliver Poer is working for VIM.
Curtis.
F. Falk went to Syracuse this
week.
Another passenger came over
on the mail Thursday.
The Watson dipping vat sprung
a leak retarding dipping.
The Curtis are dipping their
cattle at Springfield this week.
Lyle Knox went to Springfield
Saturday to help E. M. Whitaker
dip his cattle.
There were several from a dis
tance at the entertainment Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Brackney went to Spring
field with the mail last Saturday
returning Tuesday.
The Misses Downing and Kon-
KEEL from Butte creek were guests
of Maggie Davis last week.
There was a good attendance
last Friday evening at the enter
tainment given by the Couch Co.
Md.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
5RlEy%s 5BRRlEy%!!E!|! 3! g.! eg!HE M! y y; y;
|s. -''''''''''' IN
FOCAL GOSSIP (:


DR.. Milligan is in town.
Little Chester Mcfarland is
well again.
S. C. Miller built a f1ue for F.
E. Lamport Saturday.
Preaching service in Spring
field next Sunday morning.
A. C. Heckethorn set out F. E.
Lamport's fruit trees last week.
Cattle dipping is suspended for
the present as the co. ran out of
dip.
Floyd Couch, of Villas, was re-
ported quite sick the first of the
week.
J. H. Christy and wife spent
Monday night at e. M. Whita-
ker's.
Mrs. McAdam and son James
returned from Lamar Wednesday
evening.
]. F. Scannell left for Lamar
for freight for A. A. Denney
yesterday.
John Mobley and Eimans here
Saturday filing on land in the
southeast.
w. II. Konkel returned from
Denver and Georgetown last
Friday evening.
Denney's have finished the
we'll on tie Bary place at a
depth of 100 feet.
J. F. Harrison and A. C. Heck
ethorn began ceiling N. G. Jones
house Wednesday.
J. B. Bickford and A. L. Ok
enreider delivered wood to A. A.
Denney yesterday.
Telephones were placed in the
court house and A. A. Denney's S
residence last week.
Mrs. r. S. Bray and w. H.
Denney were troubled with the
,rip first of the week.
No Sunday School last Sunday.
A few turned out, however, as it
was rot stormy, just cold.
w. H. and A. C. Curtis had
their herd of cattle here Tuesday
and Wednesday dipping them.
Marion McAdam was down
from Lamar a few days ago.
They have named their boy Le-
roy J1nnss.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Three Statesmen wanted for our
new Railroad, County and State
Survey map of Colorado. Just
off the press and absolutely new.
Towns and railroad stations
are fully indexed with location,
population and many other
special features. Splendid op-
portunity for energetic men.
Rand, McNally & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

w. H. Bray and family re-
turned from Corrizo last Friday.
While there he purchased the
Davis we'll drill.
w. A. Thompson hauled a large
load of lumber out of Villas Tues
day to begin his store building at
Stonington with.
Miss Agnes Greathouse was a
passenger north on the Lamar
stage Tuesday. She was return
ling to Colorado Springs.
Roy Denney and Will Warren
were in town first of the week.
They were 1O5 feet on the well on
the Barry place, with about Is
feet of water.
John O'Neil and wife came in
from their Brookfield ranch Fri
day eve to visit their neice, Miss
Lila Sanderson, and returned
home Saturday.
E. P. Mcfarland returned
home from the cedars with wood
Monday. He had cold trip and
is not soliciting contracts to get
wood for others.
Mrs. L. T. Brackney, the post
mistress at Blaine, came over
with the mail Saturday and staid
until Tuesday to consult with the
county judge.
Geo. Meeker, of Iowa, returned
from Corrizo Wednesday and
went to Blaine yesterday to see
the country. The Corrizo coun-
try was too hilly to suit him.
Seven wagon loads of alfalfa
seed from Kenton passed through
today noon en- route to the La
mar market. They had been on
the road two days and a half.
Morton Jones, of Colorado
Springs, ex-deputy county clerk
of Ell Paso county and one-time
editor at Hugo, was looking up
land titles here Saturday and
Monday. He left for Eads, Colo.
Tuesday.
Genuinely cold winter weather
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
morning. The thermometer fell
to within five degrees of zero and
possibly lower Sunday night, but
the snow predicted by weather
reports from Denver did not ma
terialize.
Unless we experience a more
lasting cold spell than the recent
one, the ice<man in Springfield
will have no ice to harvest and
there will be no ice cream in this
vicinity next summer. This has
certainly been a remarkable win
ter thus far and there is little
prospect of a change for the
worse this late in the season.
B. F. Lamport returned home
to Stonington Sunday. The big
hog which they butchered re-
Gently weighed 625 pounds
dressed. 1t was not quite %
months old and was a "runt"
when young. The back Of this
whale" weighed 81 pounds,
the head Sc, leaf lard and ribs 60,
shoulders 11S and 116, hams lis
and 100. Wonder how much