davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

ny, Bullfrog Gold Mountain Mining
company, Bullfrog Red Mountain Min
ing company, Original Bullfrog Mining
syndicate, Daisy Mining syndicate and
the Albermarle Mining company
An eastern man in going into the
Office for legal advice was great
ly surprised by the large force Of as
sistants, busily engaged in caring for
the stupendOus business of this well
known firm. In one room were a large
number of stenographers, and the click
of the machines under the expert FIN
gers Of the score of intelligent young
women reminded one forcibly OF the
stenographic room Of a great insurance
company, rather than law office
perched upon the top Of the mountain
i'm mining camp. In another room one
noted the bookkeepers comparing their
ledgers, keeping I'm touch with every
item given in trust to the firm by their
clients. While I'm the back offices" he
found a number of lesser lights in the
legal profession working under the di-
rection of Messrs. Detch e. Carney. An
hours stay i'm this busy office. or rather
a suite Of offices, was a matter of sur
prise to the eastern man, who came to
Goldfeld open to all impressions, but
he could not at first grasp the stu
pendous amount of business in the
hands Of this firm and the detailed
method of caring for it.
Messrs. Detch e. Carney, on account
Of the rapidly growing business, will
soon remove to larger and more COM
modious offices, and will then be better
than ever prepared to met the duties
devolving upon them. While II is true
that Goldheld could lose half of its
population and not suffer, 1t Is equally
true that under no circumstances could
II afford to lose either Milton 'Detch or
u. T. CARNEY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
GIBRALTAR MINES SYNDICATE

A certain United States senator, in
his zeal in exploiting the merits of the
particular insurance company Of which
he is the head has we'll nigh worn out
the phrase "The strength of Gibraltar"
and as applied to his particular busi-
ness it may be applicable, and then
again maybe not.
But there is one particular mountain
that overlooks the town of Bullfrog,
now q suburb of Rhyolite, that bears
such striking resemblance to the his
toric rock, and one mine that pene-
trates into the heart of Bonanza noun
tain has very appropriately been named
the Gibraltar mine, and like tthe stern
old rock that towers over the entrance
to the Mediterranean sea, will prove a
bulwark of defense to the company OPP
Grating 1t, even though all of their
other ventures fail, which is not prob
able. Before describing the proper
ties held and now being operated by the
Gibraltar Mines Syndicate, 1t will be
interesting to note the personnel of the
directors, and then back to the mines"
The Gibraltar Mines Syndicate controls
the Gibraltar mine at Rhyolite. w. G.
Rice is president, James Farley vice
president, and w. H. Clark secretary
and treasurer. The Nevada Hills mines
at Fairview are today the wonder of
the world, and this company is of1cered
as follows: w. b. Rice, president;
James r. Davis, vice president, and W.
H. Clark, secretary and treasurer. The
syndicate also controls the Sphinx at
Round mountain and the Nevada Gold
Trail
The Gibraltar Mine
This property has been the theme of
many a writer for it is one of the
grand, good mines of the Bullfrog dis
trict, and the development work under
superintendent Nelson is of a nature
that appeals strongly to those con-
versant with mining affairs. Suffice it
to say that one can pan a good string
of colors from ore taken at any place
on the dump, and this does not apply
to the high grade ore, of which small
mountain is sacked, ready for ship
ment at the mouth of tunnel No. 1.
The development work follows the ore
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Coal in New Mexico

The production of coal in New Mex
leo for the calendar year 1906, esti-
mating the December output, reached
a gross production of 1,973,250 short
tons. The amount used IN opening the
mines was 77,25O tons; the net product
shipped from the mines being 1896, 400
short tons, an increase of 295,400 tons
over the preceding year, or 1S.46 per
cent increase of net produ shipped.
The production of coke was 11S,OO0
short tons. The average value of the
coal at the mines was t1.50 per ton, and
of coke $3.50 per short ton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
EMILIO RICHEBoURG

Quien ha tornado el trabaode cuidarla educarla?
Uno mas rcos que vos yo, buen hombre.
Nive en- Civry?
No. Una vecina del pueblo que ha va uS
dils Cuapdo cumpIo dos cecda robusta la
" d6nde esa?
Que sacareis sabero 81 no podeis II vera?
KS verdad puedo preSeutarme ella como anti
quo amigo de padre Sin embargo gusta
ria aber que heon de ella cuando tena dos anos idecas
"A edad ara bonita amorcio excuse deciros
todos la quen hasa la adorac6n Exsten has de grandes
que han tendo cdado hab NADIA basante
buno para ella Su nancia ha do obeo de los enos de
comad de carca vedad que made le faltab
no pudo ercbrse de clio La huerfana 10 estuvo cer
de amantes besoS Cre6 odeada de Sonas
pana procosa bao los del SOL Hoy la ha de Genoveva
de Juan sehora ue madre dgna
de lastima es la hija dichosa.
FL mendgc escuchaba avidamente las exenddas
temborosaS ooS bane la boca alberta hubieSe dcho
que bebfa las palabras de la buena anciana
-Por 10 demas prosigui6 esta la nina todo 10
porque buena hemosa ene e corazon roo de
un angel!
-Dos mio murmur6 el msndigo creia que homb;e
tan desvenurado o pudieSe experimental tan aega
cog6 las de la viea las estrech6 entire
las suyas
-Buena mujer. excam6. no tengo mas que pediros
cosa. ic6mo llama la ha de Genoveva?
Banca grit6 mendigo irguieuiose apoyandO sus ma
nos sobe 81 coraz6n.
All! no debeis extranaros, prosguio aceno emblo
1850 por Agmas hija que perd amaba Blanca
ben He descansado ya continue ahora prosegur mi
comuo grcas hlsna mur gracas vuestra hosptadad
Recog6 Sombrero 10 sobe cabeza hundendoSeo
hasta los ojos drigendOse haca Ia puerta.
Ants de iros, exclam6 la yea iqueeis decirme como
os llamas?
81 mendgo, volviendose respondi6
Me uamo MariOChe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
La H1JA MALD1TA


FL mendgo, al que Seguramente habra va reconocdo el
leco quien connuaemoS amando Madoche
el nombre que da msmo abandou6 la vieja
tad6 halarse centro del pueblo Tena hamb Entro
posada pido de conner
FL posadero miro de aves al singular cente parec6 que
dudaba momento antes de recibirlo.
Veo que tene medo de quedaros sin cobrar do triste
mente Mardoche
Sac6 de bosllo algunas pleas de plata hacendolas
sonar la mano:
va veis, continue que puedo vuestra be-
Der un vase de vino me hace suma ata omo to-
dos los ds Este dnero 10 ha dado 10 seoa de Seuon
ma1ana
posadero enoc6 pesar suyo babuce6 agunas frrases
de apresur6 servir el mismo al mendigo.
Cuando hubo comdo apeito mas que regular Mar
doche pidio la cuenta.
No debeis NADIA, lie contestaron
FL mendgo no pudo repnmir extra1eza
Por que aque hombre que haca nsnte cas rehusaba
dare de ahora quea coba nada Con dcutad 10
comprendia.
FL posadero tard6 darle expcaci6n del misterio
Guardad vueso dnero djo para comprar mejores zapa
to cuban vueStos porque sin dud este sho
Blanca 10 h dado En- pueblo cuando desgaado
pronuna nomb de la senorta de Seuon nnguna puera
ante lie hace Ia del rico del
pob Guardad pues vuestro dnero cuanaS tengas
necesidad temais venir aquf
-Queres mucho La sehorta de Seuilon.
Como todoS La queen aquf Unicamente que yo tengo
para querarla motive mas que los demas no deneu.
-Cu6R
Que mi madre que vive adn, Dios graca fue SD ma
drina.
Mardoche Sc tambe6 gruesas Agmas rsbalaron de sus
oos No podia sopoa impavldo tan dlveas emocones Su
coraz6n desbordaba snta pecho eno de soozos Sin
embargo procure ehaerse comprmir doOr algeria con
energfa para descubrrse
Sal6 de posada atreves6 pueblo apidamente Como
ca perfectamente los contornos.
Digi6s pOr senderO rsyks de los campos encamiuAu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
EN- VIEQuEs, P. r.

Vieques, P. r ~ lie Septiembre
lie 1907 -Por cuanto liahienlo falle-
cido en- esla isla sin otorgar disposi-
,i6n testamentaria el subdito danes
Emilio Anduze Gallac, Sc hace pdbli-
co por medic del presente edicto que
e insertara en- dos de los peri6dicos
de mayor circulation que Sc editan en-
San Juan P. R para que los que Sc
cream herederos d. aludido Emilio
Anduze Gallac, asf como sus acreedo-
res, presenter dentro del termino de
CUARENTA DIAS en- este Vice-con-
sulado calle de San Juan, los docu-
mentos debidamente legalizados, JUS
tifcativos del derecho que les asiSta.
Vieqnes, P, X, 10 de Sc: EN-.
bre de 1907 ". nUTEIL Vice consul
dunes. lo-.Yo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
La Ultima MOda

Esta elegante'publlcaci6n de mo-
das Madrileha es Ia melor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigen,rs guStos
con los preciosos tignrinrS acnarrla,
patrones, labores femeniles, tocaior,
etc. etc, que el gusto mas 1eilcado en-
vestlr pueda necesitar
Mediante dlez centavas st envia
an u1mero de muestra a quien 10 So
lisite de don Inmedte Rivera, parada
|, Puerta de Terra. San JNan, P. K.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, n1mero 1o4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr6xirno al subway, 4 los elevados,
4 los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, Y y 9:
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel me-
r;e Amtolnette, donde esta el Cln6
Heyo Ame,icanO, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa ampla y ele-
gante, Cocina americana y espahola.
Ins.alaci6n completamente nueva.
Tres bafios. Pidanse informes q la
administration de LA DEMocRA-
cIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
DOCTOR,GUSTAVO MUNOz

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y. .Ex-profesor Gil
nico:del Hospital..de..San Car.
los, ,!de..' 'a:mismafacultad, de
regresos de..su .viaje a madrid,
ha est; blecldo su..ofcina pro-
fesional en..la calle de Teluan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de z
a 4 D. m. Telefono No 326. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
Doctor. R. Ruiz AGnlu

MEDICo CIRUJANO, de la Fa-
e,iliai de Madrid Cousultas de - y
u.daaay media de la tarde
(,ttstn. lI---San Inan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
pREcIoS De SUBSCRIPTION
cprMFNEs horrlbles sc cometep

CRIMENES horribles Sc cometep
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido el m6vil principal. CrimeneS
4 la Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc co
mete, usando un Perfume 8 un Jabon
vulgar, cuando el exquisite sCashin're
Bousquets-.ya en- PERFUME 6 en- Iabon :
es el sumun del buen tono.-Colgate
vCo, New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25

Quien Sc ha tornado el trabaode cuidarla educarla
-Uno mas ricos que vos yo, buen hombre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
~ calle de ala CRUZ.

Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d. hotel.. Aposentos para familias J
personas sofas. Comidas a cincuenta
centavos cuherto. Bafios. Telefono
,oa. Apartcdo de correo 295. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota Este hotel esta & cargo de
una seforita caglefa.
rs NEcESAR1O exigir que cada
stia obtenga grabado el nombre Di-
Iestivo Moiarrleta, pero un solo estu-
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral de
GER el hnico curative radical. del este
uago y del intestiuo. el digestive Mo
Iarrieta purifica los alimentos y los hA-
&c aslmiiahles. FL legitimo n'geoi1E"
Moiarrieta cura en- un dia las lndise>
ionea. en- uu mes las dispepsias 6 gas
tralgias, y en- tres meses las mas gfa
ves intermediates cronicas del !estoma-
70 y del ineestino. Esta universal
ente confirmado, en- forma sin igual,
que la efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie,
"a es verdaderameute radical y supe-
Nor 4 la de todos los otros remedies.
De venta en- las princlpales farmaiasc
de Europa = America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
ROBADo

Ha desaparecido de la plantacion
Mascalb6, Juucos, P. T., pertenecien-
te q 'The Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco
Co., un buey, hosco bayo, marcado
con las iniciales P. L. T. y debajo el
ndmero 244. Sc gra''ifcara al que
encontrandoIo, de cuenta de clio, en-
la ofcina de dicha compafiia en- Jun
cos, q don Francisco Jimenez Lajara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
l|NEA FERREA OEl IOESTE

Bilicles hara1us para diAs festivos
In ~ cIAse dc capital a Bayamon
Ida y vue!ta IS ctvs. en- as 1o ctvs.
En- l., de Bayanl6n CAtsao, Ida y
vuelta IS ctvs en- az 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital q Ca
no ~ clase a ) ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25

sG- Fin esta imprenta Sc solict-
tai muchachos que sean buenos
vendedores de peii6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
~Se neeesitan buenos ven
dedores para este peri6dico.

!, 4,-spt OlAz NAVARRO h'
entahlectdo su ohcina de Abogado y De
Notarfa en- esta ciudad, calle de San
iusto n6mero IS.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tea de Distrito de toda la Isla y Corte
suprema, dedicandose asi mlsmo al
examen de de tituios de propledades,
Incorporation de Corporaciones del
paia ' extrangeras y trasmitacion de
expedientes de expropiacl6n forzosa.
Aceptando la noble competencia
hoy establecida en- el eiercicio de las
rrofesiones de Abogado y Notario, el
setior DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone q
.shraf & sus clientes honorarios exec
.Iu..~,a,.ta mkdicOA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-01
THE LUMBER SUPPLY.

Lumbermen in the United States
are cutting four times as much lum.
Der each year from the forests of the
country as nature is supplying. The
average American uses some 400 feet
of lumber each year, as against but
sixty feet used by his European
neighbors. Lumber prices are just
twice as high as they were in 1900,
and the tendency is still upward Men
in the lumber business are beginning
to look at the problem seriously. The
Federal forest reserves as recently in
creased by President Roosevelt COM
prise an area greater than the total
area of the Republic of France or the
German empire in Europe, each sup
plemented by the Netherlands; but
even with these precautions the most
careful and conservative estimates
snow that the lumber supply will be
practically exhausted in from thirty
to forty years.
Many have mistaken conception
of the policy of the government in es
tablishing national forests. 1t is not
for the purpose of preventing the cut
ting of timber but rather to encour-
age and foster it under government
supervision. All lands in the national
forests are withdrawn from entry .i1d
put under the care of forest ranger
The timber on them, when ready for
cutting, is sold by the government To
any person wno desires to purchase
but it must be cut according to gov
eminent direction This saves The
small trees, requires the proper clear
ing of the underbrush, careful dispo
sition of the slash, and guarantees the
perpetuatior of the forest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-01

in urging an increase In the army.
Making allowance for the recent small
expansion in the artillery branch, the
total military forces of the United
States number only little above Ga
600. About 10000 are in the contig-
uous. part of the United States. IL
900 are in the Philippines and 5000
are in Cuba, with the rest distributed
in Porto Rico, Alaska and other sta
lions.
Fully 10000 men would be needed
to man the coast artillery, according
to Secretary Taft, while the entire ar
tillery force, coast and field, numbers
less than 100000 including the recent
accessions under the new law. The
secretary believes, however, tha- in a
war with a great naval power none
of the chief ports would be attacked,
but attempts would be made to land
armies at unguarded spots. This
would necessitate the raising of big
force of infantry, cavalry and field
artillery to meet them. At the pres
ent time the infantry numbers little
less than $4,000 and the cavalry falls
sligntly short of 10000. n war
with a great military power our CHIEF
reliance would have to be on The reg
ular army. The militia and volun'
teers could not be trained quick
enough to be of much use unless the
war should last eight or ten months
or longer.
In proportion to population the
United States is weaker in its land
forces than it was during the presi
dency of Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son or Buchanan. Its army is smaller
in numbers tnan that of any third
class power in Europe. On the water
the United States stands third in
strength IN its fghring forces among
the nations, but on land it is far down
on the roll. IN these days when there
Is war talk with Japan it would seen
that congress ought to heed the ap
peals of President Roosevelt a1d Sec
rotary Taft for an increase in thu
army to at least 100000 men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-01
A. w. LEE FUNERAL.
Business Suspends as Mark OF Re
spect to Dead Man.

ottumwa, Ia, July 30.-Tne funeral
of the late A. w. Lee, president and
founder of the Lee Newspaper syndi-
cate, was held mere yesterday af1er-
noon with simple and impressive SER
vice at the Frat Presbyterian church.
Durfag the time the funeral took
place business suspended in the city.
According to She wish of Mrs. Lee,
eight young men, representing every
newspaper in the syndicate, acted as
pail bearers to their late employer,
They were: e. P. Adler of Davenport,
James F. Powell and w. C. McMichael
of Ottumwa, F. H. Burgess of La
crosse, Wis, Frank D. 1hropp and
Lee P. Loomis Of Muscatine, w. J.
Hill and w. H. Powell of Hannibal,
Mo
Attending the funeral were mem
bers of the Ottunya Commercial as
sociation and the Ottumwa Country
club, of which organization Mr.. Lee
was president. The Courier employees
attended the funeral in body.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Conditions In Chicago Of Interest
To Iowa Producers.

Chicago, July 30.
CATTLE Tne market closed up
last week in a very uneven way.
Choice kinds sold steady to strong,
while the medium and light weights
showed decline of 25c@50c. All
grades Of butcher cattle showed a de
cline from the previous weeks prices
and taking the market as a whole,
trade was in a very unsatisfactory con-
lition. We had moderate run today,
estimate being $4,000, and the market
SCENE to open in very good co1ii7
ton with bulk of the desirable grades
of cattle showing favorable condition
of flesh, selling at good strong prices.
The medium and half fat kinds, such
as come in competition with the west
ems, were rather slow sale. We do
not look for heavy run of cattle the
balance Of this week and believe we
will see at least a steady market.
We believe for cattle ready to ship,
it is just as well to send them along
and not wait until the westerns start
coming in large numbers.
HOGS-We are having a very salts.
factory hog market at the present
time and while the market closed up a
little lower on las Saturday, we had
another moderate run of $4,000 today
and market mostly recovered all the
decline it suffered. Prices We're loco
15c higher with the extreme Top
$6.57h. We do not look for a heavy
run of hogs for the near future and
while we may see still further adj
vance, it certainly seems to us as II
preSent hog prices are good enough
to accept and we advise marketing
hogs and taking advantage of present
prices.
Sheep and lambs still con
tinue in a very unfavorable condition.
Sheep prices showed decline of Toe
@25c last week and lambs declined
25c@50c. Today, market is rather
slow with prices dull with lart weeks
close. AS we have been advising you
right along, we do not look for mucn
good in this sheep and lamb market
for the near future.
Iowa Live Stock Commission Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-01
IS OVERCOME BY GAS.
Workman Inhales Too Much While
!. Tapping the Main.

Alvin Stops, residing at SIC South
Third street, had close call in an
unusual accident this Monday morn
ing by being overcome with gas while
working in the ditch on G avenue.
He mas been digging for couple CT
days near The corner of Market street
in order to tap the new main which
has been laid there, and mad just
reached the pipe and was in the OPP
Grafton of tapping the main when he
became suffocateJ He was likely I'M
aware of the EFFECT The gas was nav
ing on MIN until he fell unconscious
in the bottom of the hole. No otne.
men were working near the place, al
though number are employed along
the street and with minutes more
exposure to the deajening fumes his
condition would have been very doubt
full, but as 1t CHANGED Alfonso Kim
brough, young colored lad who lives
just across Market street from The
place, was watching the man work
and gave the alarm when he fell I'M
conscious. He was quickly lifted out
ami placed on the ground, when every
effort was put forth TO revive him
Luckily DR.. Homer, who also resides
on C avenue near the place, happened
to be passing by and administered
medical aid which speeded his recoV,
cry. For half an hour ne was led up
and down the street and rubbed by
the other workmen before he was able
to care for himself and the affair left
him in very weakened condition, but
It is believed that no injury will re
suit. The pipe was Immediately. plug
ged and the flow of gas checked as
soon as he was taken from the often
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-01
RUN WITHOUT WHEEL
Wagon Goes Long Distance Without
Any Damage.

Coroner Chas. Foehllnger while on
his way TO White City Saturday after
noon to hold an inquest over the re-
mains of John Bros, who was acct
dentally killed by fall Of slate Fri
day, met with a freakisn accident.
The story may sound "fishy" but the
truth is vouched for by Mr.. Foehling-
er and Miss Lena Rowe, steno-
grapher who accompanied him.
They were on their way to White
City in Mr.. Foehlipger's large burial
ambulance, when a few miles out OF
Oskaloosa peculiar accident nappe1-
ed
While the wagon was going along
at fair rate of speed one OF the
front wheels came off and rolled on
by the side of the roadway. The wa
gon being large affair and the seat
being above, it was difficult to see
the front wheels. Not knowing that
they were on three wheels, they droye
briskly along. Farmers near by no.
ticed that a wheel was missing but
were unable to communicate with Mr.
Foehlinger. When about half mile
from where the wheel had dropped
off a small boy passing down the road
told Mr.. Foehlinger of the accident.
He looked over the side and to his
surprise saw that the wheel was
missing.
The team was stopped and Mr..
Foehlinger got out and started down
the road to look for the wheel. He
went along several rods but no wheel
could be seen. He became disgust
ed and came near leaving the wag-
and walking to White City but a
farmer about half mile down the
road picked up the wheel and brought
| it along.
The popularity of the accident is
that the wagon had not dropped
down on the side. If it had a run
| away would probably have resulted
which might have resulted serious
| ly.
The only reason given that the axle
| did not drop down, by Mr.. Foehliner,
is that the wheel being new and stiff
the weight of the heavy body kept
the side up. 1t was one of the most
| freakish accidents that has happened
| in the county in years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-01
NEWS OF EDDYVILLE.
Daily Happening In a Live Town,
Told By ]. r. Sipes.

Eidyville, July 30. The basket
meeting at Pleasant Corners Sunday
was fairly well attended. There
were sermons by various ministers,
songs, recitations, etc, In the yard
near the church.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs l.. Middlesworth sun
day in honor of he 6Stn birthday,
which came on Monday, Seventeen
persons were present, including J. G..
Wright and family of Oskaloosa A
sumptuous dinner was served, and she
received several nice presents.
Eddyyille and Pekay played ball at
this place Sunday, the game resulting
in favor of Eddyville.
A. M. Lafferty and son Walter de-
parted on the excursionSaturday night
for st. Paul to spend a few days with
relatives,
Ora Townsley, of Lincoln, Nebr.'
was an over Sunday guest of his par
gepts, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Townsley.
Mrs Emma Smith, of Seattle, Wash,
arrived Saturday for visit with her
brother and sister, Geo. w. Scrib1er
and Mrs. Lincoln Lee, and other rela-
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, OF Deu-
yer. Colo, spent Monday with tneir
niece, Mrs. J. e. Worrall, then went
to Abba to visit there.