davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10
BUFORD.

May S.-Mr. Pendleton Holbrook is
visiting his parents. He is talking of
going west for his health.
Little Miss Eta Louise Tichenor,
of Nuckols, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Holbrook.
Mr.. Sam Rhodes is on the sick
list.
Walter Blair has chills.
Miss Rengel Jewell and Lonnie Ash
ley, Miss Pearl Mitchell and Harden
Ashley were quietly married at G..
w. JEWELS last Saturday by Rev. j.
A. Bennett. All are of the Taffy
neighborhood except Miss Jewell, she
being the youngest and last single
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jew
ell.
Master Erwin Whalin, of Owensboro,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Cundiff.
Mr.. William Nicholson and family
visited Mrs. Nicholson's parents, Mr..
Henry Travis, of the Washington
neighborhood,S Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Hermon Lyons returned home Sun
day, after being absent several weeks.
Miss Hazel Cundiff returned home
Sunday, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Garrett, of greensboro, the past
week.
Mrs. Sam Holbrook is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Missouri King, of Hen
derson.
Mr.. Walter Blair and wife visited
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10

District Court in May, 1906, we called
the attention of that court to the sec
ton of the United States statute, and
the court, after due consideration, held
that no proceedings could be had in
that court as lnog as the appeal from
the United States Circuit Court was
pending in the Supreme Court of the
United States. This ruling necessarily
continued the case until the appeal
was disposed Of"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10
JEALOUS LOVER SHOT
Down BY GIRLS ESCORT
Tried to Force Girl to Leave Bug
gy and Accompany
Him.

The love of two young men of Miss
Regina Dickens,a pretty young woman
twenty years of age,will probably re-
suit in the death of one of the suit
ors. James Walker, twenty-ni years
of age, was shot by Jack Peak, eigh-
teen years of age,at Shorts station at
8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and at
last reports the attending physician
reported that his recovery was doubt
full.
The shooting was one of the most
sensational which has occurred in
Daviess county for some time. Miss
Dickens had been a guest at the home
of Robert Peak, father of Jack Peak.
Late Sunday afternoon she decided to
return to her home at Shorts station,
and Jack Peak said that he would
take her home in his buggy.
The couple had gone only short
distance along the country road, ac-
cording to Peak, when they saw Walk
er coming in his buggy.
They turned around and started back
down the road. 1t is said that Walker
whipped his horse into a run and over
took Miss Dickens and Peak. He
jumped out of his buggy and allowed
his horse to go on down the road.
After getting out of the buggy he
caught hold of the reins of Peak
horse and stopped the buggy. He then
walked up to the buggy, it is alleged,
and took hold of Miss Dickens arm
and told her to get out of the buggy.
Peak said he told Walker if he did
not desist in his efforts to get Miss
Dickens out of the buggy that he
would shoot him.
you are "a liar!" was the answer
Walker is said to have given Peak.
The young man reached his hand
down in the bottom of the buggy and
produced a revolver. Walker was hold
ing the girl by the arm at the time.
Peak fired one shot at him. The bull
let pierced Walkers right breast and
he fell to the ground.
Peak whipped his horse into a run
and returned to his home where he
told his father of what had occurred.
Walker was removed to the home of
James Bell at Shorts station.
DR.. Harris was summoned and at
tended the wounded man. 1t was found
that the bullet had pierced his right
lung. The bullet ranged downward
and was cut out of his back.
Peak was not placed under arrest
until Monday.
The parties concerned in this affair
are we'll known in Daviess county.
Their parents are highly respected
farmers, and the shooting is greatly
deplored in the community in which it
occurred.
Later reports give the affair diff
ferent phase. Miss Dickens has been
at the bedside of her earlier and
more persistent sutton and 1t is now
said that her testimony will incrim-
mate Peake seriously and, 1t is al
legged, that she will swear that the
shooting was done without provoca-
ton and even before Walker had said
anything to Peake.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10
Prompt Action by Higher Court.

> For promptness and swift justice
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals broke
the record last Friday when 1t handed
down an opinion in important Ohio
county cases.
The consolidated actions of Murphy,
Thompson & Co., Va Geo. w. Reid;
Murphy, Thompson & Co., VS.. w. M.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10

Addington and Murphy, Thompson &c
Co. VS.. Clinton Igleheart were revers-
ed after oral argument which was
heard on Tuesday. Judge j. S. Glenn
and r. E. Lee Simmerman represent
ed the appellants and Messrs. w. H.
Barnes and S. A. Anderson the APP
pellees.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10
Call Meeting.

Preston Morton Post No. 4, G. A.
R., is called to meet at the court
house in Hartford Saturday, May IS,
to attend to important business.
F. NJ. PORTER, Com'r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10
Railroad Notes.

Mr.. Steven May, of Hartford, has
been given the contract, formerly held
by Mr.. Norman, extending from the
Fogle hill west about one mile.
The big steam shovel which is be-
ing placed in position at Sunnydale,
will be ready for work next week. 1t
will be run sixteen hours a day and
has capacity of 1000 yards per day.
We are informed by the local engi-
neer's office that the work of grad
ing on the whole line is 3S per cent
complete. This would indicate that
the road may be in operation by
March, 1908.
The Golfer dam for pier No. 8, at
the Green river bridge site floated
from it's position Tuesday. owing to
the sudden rise, and sank in the mid
die of the river. This will cause some
delay and entail loss of about $1,000
10 the contractor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-10
No. 43

Mrs. Blair's sister, Mrs. Wilson Tn
derwood, of Livia, Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
CAVALRYMEN WILL
60 IN CAMP At
LUNA PARK
Troopers viii Arrive This.
Country Ride At ISIeta.
Last Night,

This morning troops ! and X. Fifth
United tates cavalry will march
through Albuquerque To their camp
In Luna park where the cayalrymen
viii make their home during their
week iu Albuquerque. The troops
camped last night at lsleta whence
they viii move early this morning. arr
riviug Ia the City shortly before noon.
Captain clark NJ arr has been ap-
pointed chairman ~ % surCial conn
mittee of Inc Fair association which
viii welcome the soldiers as they
cross Barelas bridge and escort them
Co the camp in Luna park where
water % AN necessary equipment FOR
q first class camp ground has been
provided ~ had been planned to
place the soldiers al the end Of West
Gold emu hut Luna park offered
many advantages and was the choice
of the officers.
The troops left Fort Wingate. We'd
ucsday. aud have since been making
a leisurely march across the terri
tory although first class time has been
made when the condition Of the roads
Is considered and the fact that the
soldiers are carrying their heavy
equipment with them. Lieutenant
Colonel Hunter. commandant at Fort
Wingate. Is in command. and the
troops are under Captain willard and
Lieutenant Warren.
The cavalrymen viii b, given an
to rest after their hard
march this afternoon and evening and
viii make their first appearance lu
tomorrow afternoons program az ths
Fair grounds
The soldiers arrived az lsleta af 3
A"aNHFE NaNH rNMhH AHH .Hf.H an.HFA-
camp Lieutenant Colonel George X
ltanter and another officer cnme
AthuuuerUuc 90 make arrangement
th, troopers camp BOO Luna Park
ta colonel Hunter an nm
eVentfui "trip was bad. the man MAX
an average uf thirty miles . dHt
since leaving Fart WInEHte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
KEEP OPEN
HOUSE DURING
THE FAIR
Consolidated Liquor Company,
Veteran Albuquerque EStab-
liShment, Extends an Invita-
ton to All Its Friends.

The Consolidated Liquor company.
corner OF Copper avenue and North
First street. just across the street from
the big Fighting the Flames" show.
IL extending "A cordial invitation this
week TO It's many friends and all
Fair visitors TO call and inspect its
new home and enormous stock.
The Consolidated Liquor company
Is composed of a combination, re-
Gently effected of two OF the oldest
and most firmly established firms in
the southwest. Melini and Eakin and
RaChcChi and Giomi. who have been
doing "a wholesale business in fine
liquors and cigars IN this city and
throughout the territory for the past
twenty years. The consolidated firm
Is one Of the strongest houses of It's
kin in the west and through the
combination has been enabled to
make a very substantial increase In
It's stock and 10 81 extend It's business
that IL Is now well known throughout
the entire southwest. The firm car
ries the largest and most complete
Of wines, liquors, cigars and keg
and bottled beer In the two territories.
They are exclusive agents for such
famous lines as Yellowstone whiskey.
Green River whiskey, the official
Whiskey. by the way, Of the United
HthAtN government hospitals, Jas r..
Pepper. T. J Monarch. Greenbaum's
Hetherdale. Hunter Rye. Canadian
club. AlVarado club and a number OF
other WHISTLES which through long
use and wide advertising. are house
hold words. In face 10 there Is any
brand of whiskey YOU desire. that Il
is good and standard YOU will be pref
~ sure 90 md il in the warerooms OF
the Consolidated Liquor company.
This company not only handles an
exclusive line Of the finest WHISTLES
and imported wines and liquors. but Il
Is also agent for and distributors OF
Temps famous "Falstan beer" the
equally famous 4 b.. G. beer
Of the American Brewing company.
the bohemian being considered by
many experts the perfect beer: and
Tor Schlitz. the beer that made
Milwaukee famous.
The Consolidated Liquor company
has been able to secure the exclusive
agency for the famous Italian Swiss
wines while its line Of French
and Italian liquors is absolutely COM
,lefe.
The company has been pushing lis
business rapidly in recent months and
has @ extended It's trade Go every
look and corner Of New Mexico and
Nrizona It's continued prosperity Is !
.unicieut evidence Of the standing OF
DE firm and its we'll known reputa-
ion Tor moderate prices, standard
and he square deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
AnlpIinnn
National League.


ioct lDrts bH ADIeutiN.
Bayonne. France. Oct. 5-Edmund
.Rostand. poet and playwright, was
operated upon successfully today for
appendicitis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
BOY FALLS IN TO A
LIME KILN
w, K, Preston Called to EI PaSo
by Painful Injury Sustain
ed by His Son,

Professor w. X. Preston. formerly
q member Of tho University faculty
and now chemist OF the big cement
manufacturing plant NJ III Paso, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Call
fornia. where he has been for some
months ln the interest Of the cement
Industry.
Upon his arrival here. Professor
Preston received "a telegram urging
him Co come To El Paso az once, as his
aun son, Herbert. had fallen in one
OF The lime kilns AZ thc new plant and
wac badly burned lie leaves this
morning for El paso.
The big plant D. going up rapidly
said Prof Preston last night "Hnd 90
won't d. long before We are making
genuine Portland cement and selling 10
h're iu Albuquerque much cheaper
than the contractors get 30 az pres
fnf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
bROWNSANDELPASO
To MEET THIS
AFTERNOON
FIRST TRY OUT OF TWO
SPEEDY BASE BALL TEAMS
Browns Are in Gilt Edged Con
dition, While Pass City Has
Fast Crowd Ell PaSo and
Socono Open Tournament

The first opportunity which the fans
VIII have to get a line on the fair base
ball tournament which opens tomor-
row afternoon VIII come this after-
noon az 3 o'clock. when the Browns
and the III Paso team will play an exc
hibition game. the winning team %
take the heavy end Of the gate re-
ceipts The game Is called for and VIII
begin promptly at 3 O'Clock.
The tournament opens tomorrow af-
ternoon ana as now arranged the first
game win be between ~ PasO and So
zorro. The Sue0rrO team ~ said 10
have developed suddenly into one Of
the strongest base BAN aggregations IN
the country. while El Paso is not at
al slow. This afternoons game, how
ever. will give the fans an OppOrtun-
ity 10 see what ~ Paso Is going To do.
The Browns are In splendid condi-
tion for the tournament Frantz,
whose tail form Is more or less IA
millar on the local diamond and Jim
mic Durham of Kansas City, were out
with the team for practice yesterday
and with Galgano. Craible n Roy
Corhan. the Browns galaxy Of star
twlrlera Is a good one and one of the
quintet. II Is believed. VIII be able
"a produce something 10 stop Hurry
HIT. the brilliant young Texan, who is
going to lead III Paso's attack m first
flNfNNtNH lif FNAt W NAit ~ wa
out for practice yesterday afternoon,
Kunz. McHugh. Graham, Clancy,
Green, Briefly. Neihom. Mcdonald and
the whole crowd. aud the work while
short was like a well regulated clock. |
The El Paso team In addition 10 Hiti.
who II more than a marvel, has ac-
quired several other Texas leaguers
who are said TO have surprises with
them. and this afternoons game will
be- watched with considerable Interest
not only by the local fan hut by the
partisans OF the other teams engaged
Ia the fair tournament
Manager NJ. u. Hickey Of the tour
nament. announced yesterday that he
expected HI Psso aud SocOrrO To lead
the games Monday afternoon, Sill
yer City. and Winslow, viii be IN AL
buquerque this evening ready to take
their turn M the game and the money.
The tournament lust now promises T.
in every way the fastest meeting
base ball became a feature Of
the fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
TEMPERANCE UNION
Of TERRITORY
MEETS TO-DAY
New Mexico Women viii Be
gin Sessions With Platform
Meeting Tonight at the Pres
byterian Church,

The annual convention Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union OF
New Mexico Wil he held today and
tomorrow in the First Presbyterian
church OF his city. The session VIII
open with Il platform meeting sun
day evening at 1890. presenting the
department work " the organization.
\ free-Wiu Offering viii be taken TO
help defray current expenses. The
convention proper Will assemble at
. 80 Monday morning and continue
throughout the dav. The morning
meeting viii be devoted to the bust
ness Of the session and a program will
be given In the afternoon. the general
public being cordially invited to at
tend n has been thought advisable
TO postpone the contest planned for
Monday evening because Of the ab-
senee of several Of the contestants.
The Monday afternoon program is
as follows
Program.
. p. m-Devotlons, Mrs c.. Il. Vaughn
Report Credentials Committee.
Solo. .s..... Mrs. $. b. Miller
Memorial Service.
solo. ....... Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
Presidents Message.
Music.
Introduction Of Visitors and Crusaders
Fraternal Greetings.
PASTORS Hour. All Ministers invited.
solo ........,.,. Miss Lulu Palmer
and Privileges Of w G. 7.
u. women ..,....,.... Mrs.
Caroline Hawthorne. Bufalo. ". Y.
Scientific Facts ,,...............
......... Mrs. y. S. DALEY. NJ, -.
Nofk +s-st .rrfss s..sts+
.... Miss Eva Tucker, Las Vegts
Pus Nffue ssssss ss..s+ t.sst
Miss Marion la Due. Truchas
Music.
Election Of Officers.
Report Of Resolutions Committee.
Final reading Of Minutes.
Parting Words.
Adjournment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

q Wv ~ IL"
WANTED-Ladies to know that l
have received a new line of milli-
merry goods at reduced prices. Mrs. G.
p. Crane. 512 y. Second.
wANTED-Position by man OF experience in
general merchandising Address A. r.,
care Morning Journal
sALEsMNN-Experienced in any line to
sell general trade In New Mexico. Liberal
commissions with s25 weekly advance. one
salesman earned sssl.70 during the last two
months. his FIRST work The Continental Jew
elry Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
WNNTED-TTnneT OF good helper In shop.
The Wagner Hardware Co.
WANTED-Mniwrlght capable OF construct
ing flour mill. Raabe a Mauger. 1i5 n
First street.
w~ANTED-Man or boy with team, TO work
By the month; work permanent, both
boarded. Apply Room ~ n. T. Armijo
building.
wANTED-Plain sewing. $40 W. Huning.
wANTED-Position by hrst class book
keeper and office man; healthy. sober and
efficient a u G, Morning Journal
wANTED-Housekeeper for family Of three.
Apply to George G. Cowles. n. Twelfth
street. near American Lumber co.
wANTED-To rent small ranch from one
70 three miles from post office Address
xxx. Journal
wANTED-smal furnished house or room
and board in private family, no boarding
house, for husband and wife. Address p. o.
Box 204.
wANTED-Position as nurse, Mrs 5. 1.
Ellsworth. 5ss Keileher avenue.
WANTED-Boarders. for the best Ia
Bile board In the city. Also a few
fine rooms for rent 6l5 +. Central.
WANTED-Rellabie parties. either sex. to
devote all or spare time In a lucrative
enterprise Of merit Dr. Mccormick. 2ll W.
Central avenue. upstairs
PARTNER WANTED In we'll established
grocery and meat market doing a good
business a nne chance FOR the right party.
p o Box 2is. II
WANTED-Positlon as collector and assist
ant onice man. or bookkeeper. also have
had experience as circulation manager for
large daily newspaper Al references. Ad-
iress C. r. p. care Morning Journal.
WANTEp-Ladies desiring stylish millinery
dressmaking or tailored suitst, 20 call on
Miss g. =. Crane. 51e North Second street.
phone 944
wANTED-Helper Tor kitchen. Apply san
IA Pc Hospital
wANTED-Empt- bags at Hahn's Coal
yard.
wANTED-Lumber teams 10 haul lumber
from our mill an Cochlu Canon % Do
ningn. 20 miles. good roads and good wa
ter Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton. \ N.
WANTED-Poslton as governess ~ young
lady or will take class In literature. mu-
sic fplano and string instrumental. eiocu-
tiun. dancing physical culture, etc; best rec
lamentations. Address Governess. 69g
sf-cct san tlt1ril -1@-A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

@f-sm Kan metal open face watch.
silver chafsialns pin returu 81 RarkIn a
o.. s. r Armifo Building and receive re-
s.ra
IuSr-cerfincate q denast 81 fha F-sf
Naftanal hauk 20 fseo finder vii riea.s
rsfurn sane CD A D. Hutchisan 50 : va.
ter ard rsceire reward
Losr-A bicycle from Postal Teie-
graph company office Return TO
-ll r Gold ave and receive reward.
SroLEN on srkANED-on TIE fsff q
AsrdA1s Hertsmber 81 a21 enc tlark
rse Height ahaut eaa rruuas mAlte rrotn
tare aushed humch hark hranasH nn|
~ thgn ca t~ntsfuaaent Lass saer 49,
3 takfr rerth mnrrinr g ocfas ffr-
nsIfr and receive raHarH f-ar4|
frsrs r Leisr Mera PARK Sss Me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
NnIionaI Ieaeue.

first game to 81. Louis. Second game,
81. Louis. 4: Chicago. 3.
At philadelphia: First game, Phil
adelphia. = New York. 3. Second
game. Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2.
Al Boston: First game. Boston, g.;
Brooklyn. Q. Second game, Boston,
II: Brooklyn o.
At Cincinnati. First game. Cincin-
natl, o. ~Pittsburg. 1. Second game,
Cincinnati. a Ptttsburg, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.


Al St Louis. ST. Louis. ?: De-
trOit. 10.
At Washington: First game, Wash
ington. 2. Philadelphia. 4. Fifteen
innings) Second game, Washington,
q. Philadelphia. 4.
Al Chicago: Chicago. 4: Cleve-
land. .
At New York: New York, 3; Bos-
ton. 3. CGame called in seventh in
on account Of rain.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
\ WoMAN's GRATITUDE.
\ Mountain Woman Writes la Praise
of Nevbro's Hcrnieide.

"For several years have been
troubled with dandrun. causing me
much annoyance. and my hair became
very thin. ! have used Newbro's
Hcrpicide for a month q the dand-
ruff has entirely disappeared and my
hair T. becoming much heavier than
formerly. New hair Is growing where
there was none and ! ans very thank
ful 20 YOU for the benefit J have re-
celved from Newbro's Horpicide. Very
truly yours,
MRS G. n. FOSTER,
No. 9s5 Utah Ave, Butte, Mont.
Sold by leading druggists. send 100
IN stamps for sample 90 The Herpicide
Co. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes, soc and
500. n. II. Briggs a Coz special
gents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
FOR RENT-DweHinus

FOR RENT-HOuses 4 To 5 rooms.
also furnished. W. II. McMillion.
real estate broker. 2i1 West Gold ave.
.FOk RENT-TWo ROM furnished house
with LARGE screened porch in rear; neat
and clean; in good locality. Call az ei7
Marble avenue.
FOR RENT-New four room house. High
lands furnished or unfurnished. c A
Reynoids Navajo Hotel
FOR RENT-Or viii sell q two o. three
raemed house nearly new. Phone 7b4
can AZ 81 \ Ftfth street
10 RENT-Fur a term o. years. private
residence o. "a rooms. ample grounds
suitable Ter e sanitarIum. ten minutes from
trolley.
Ais t-room cottaEe same locality
Henry Lockhart a. ranch.
FOR RENr- room house. m1dcrn. SIS per
month. Address DIT 4 - wilson. az +
AM
FOR nENT-Larre narn UIih stalls Tor
five dorses and plenty q room Tor vehi-
cief large hay loft and corral Address J
n J.. Morning Journal
hafanfs Herbins i cknaE iedEed r. -
the perfect liver reruintor o. vru are hiua
and cot ~ slrts SET a bottle today. A posi-
use cure fer bilious headache c-onsUnatnn
rhHa and fewer. and 40 liver Complaints
ell - q ~ Reilly CO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
THE NORTHWESTERN NEGRO.

END fifty cents for copy of The
Northwest Negro Progress Number of
The Seattle Republican and learn of
the opportunities Of the Negro in the
Great Northwest. The number is re.
ple,e with splendid half tones de.
scriptive OF the country and its col
ored folk as well as brim full of inter.
esting statistics.
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,
Seattle. Wash.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
MYSTIC SHRINE RS.

The committee having in charge
the getting up OF a consistory of the
Arabic Order Of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine will meet every Friday even.
Ing at Goen's barber shop. 1926
Eighteenth street. and wish that each
and every Mason in good standing
will attend one opportunity in a life
time.
L. c. CoNNELL.
J. l.. LITTLE.
o. c. GOENS,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30

Mrs Maud johnson was called to
Topeka, Kan, last Tuesday on ac-
count OF the serious illness of her
mother.
Misses Lonada and Anna Moore
Kan. and Pleasant Hill, No, after
which they will enter the George r.
Smith College at Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Fannie Bush left Wednesday
for Topeka, Kan.
Miss Alice Walton left Thursday for
Leavenworth, Kan.
Mrs. Rebecca Anderson and little
daughter. Aldine, are visiting relatives
at Independence, Mo.
Miss Susan Willingham Of Emporia,
Kan. is the guest OF the family of
o. W. Walton.
Mr.. Willis Hood OF Puebla. was
visitor in the city Sunday.
Scott Wheeler starts for his home
in St Louis, No. next week.
Mrs. Louisa Townsend will leave
fos Jacksonville. H., about September
Is; on business.
Bud johnson. Ben Moore and Lir-
ingston Grant were hunting in the
Greenhorn mountains Monday.
Quite a good many Canon City peo-
pie expect 10 attend the corner stone
laying at the Eighth street Baptist
church in Pueblo next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Sec
ond ~ T.. church will pain, the new
building. Sunday. September /, there
VIII Dc = rally at the Second NJ. f..
church at which time the members
and friends are requested to be with
US. Rev. J. f. Williams. the pastor.
has worked earnestly since coming In
our midst, so as TO be able TO enter
his new church before the annual con.
ference. which convenes at Grand
junction the ith Of September.