davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SEAFORD TEAM
WAS IN GOOD SHAPE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, July ga. H. Lord,
president of the Seaford Baseball AS
ISOLATION, denies that the Seaford
baseball team disbanded because Of a
lack of funds.
The reason why the team disbanded
was because they could not find any
teams in their class to play. Cambridge
and Easton had disbanded and there
were no teams left. except Federals-
burg. Delmar. Princess Anne, Parksley
and Wachapreague, and these teams
werc not playing fast enough ball TO
compete with Seaford. Mr.. Lord says
the club was in good financial condi-
ton when II disbanded.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
BASEBALL TURF TENNIS

Bacon continues to wallop the ball.
Keatiy shows up as well as the best
Of them.
Devinney has the ear marks Of
Smith4sn't so bad at second.
All Dawson got was two erorrs.
Kalmbacher got ten Of them at iirst.
Logue continues to hit the ball.
DUPONT leads the bunch by sol points.
Riverview tops New Castle by 116
points.
Riverview will have to win agian 10
get out Of New Castles way.
After this in the National League
a runner will be allowed to take two
bases on an overthrow that goes into
the stand. the players bench or crowd
on the field. That is, II a runner !.
between first and second he may go tC
third, II between second and third hS
may go home and II between home ant
first he may go to second
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SEAFORD

Miss Marian B. Galloway. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Galloway. Of
West Seaford and Miss Alice V. Nor
gan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Morgan, Of West Seaford, have return
ed after four months tour Of the old
country.
In honor Of their guest, Miss Louise
Gullett, Of Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon p. Gullett entertained num-
Der Of young people at their home on
Arch street this evening.
Miss Roberta G. Burton and Miss
Helen Coulbourn spent Saturday, sun
day and Monday in Laurel and Bethel.
G. VI. Matthews, Of Bridgeville, spent
part OF the week with ]. w. Johnson,
Jr., near town.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SNAKE KILLS
BALL PLAYER

MONROE. La. July H-James Phelps.
otuhelder Of the Rayviile team. is dead
as the result OF a snake bite. Phelps
made a phenomenal catch of a long fly,
which helped save the game for his team,
but in chasing after the ball he backed
Into a bog.
lie felt shafp pain and waded out OF
the way OF a water moccasin. His leg
swelled so that he finished the last inning
with difficulty. and death ensued twenty
four hours later.
BY a strange coincidence, player was
bitten in the same manner on the same
groundA q Few years ago, with fatal re-
suits.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Richardson Good at Traps.

DOVER, July 27.-Alden B. Richard
son, of Dover, is we'll supplied with
prizes as a result Of his record at trap
shooting m the Interstate Association
Eastern trap shooting tournament at
Buffalo last week. In the amateur
shooting, Richardson was second The
highest score was made by w r. Cros-
by, OF Orailon, H. but because he is
a professional, shooting for targets
only nc was not eligible for trophies
or prize money. The preliminary hsn-
dicap was Won by H. L. Hess, Nanu-
coke, Pa. with SO breaks out of 100
clay targets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
NEWARK LOSES
TO PENN TEAM

NEWARK. July 27.-Newarl, with
crippled up team lost to Penn a. -,
Of Chester, on Saturday TO 1. The
visitors played a snappy game through
out, i'm only one inning did the locals
get next to Young's curves. After two
men were down. Massey hit safe, Jack
son followed with another single, Wi,-
lis hit a single TO right field and Gregg
drew base on balls forcing Massey
in. The locals were badly handicapped
by having Herdman. Montgomery and
Morris out of lie game.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
soott Rrotherhood MoonIiaht.

over a hundred invitations have been
sent out 10 the members OF the Meth
odist Brotherhood Of Scott NJ. r.
Church for the moonlight to their
women friends on Friday night OF this
week The social committee OF the
brotherhood has arranged a program
for the occasion. and the Billiken quar-
tet composed OF J. Harry Wright Clark
r. NJ. Kuhns, Henry Shockly ana Alvin
Worick. win furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
CHANCELLOR ACTS
IN TREE CUTTING CASE

Chancellor Curtis has issued a rule
on the town commissioners of Fred
erica TO show cause why they should
not stop cutting down trees. DR.. Der
rickson was notified 10 cut down some
shade trees but declined 10 comply
with the order.
The commissioners then ordered the
trees to be cut The rule was made re-
turnahle in Dover on September 20.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Hsrrinaton Bow Returns Homo.

DOVER, July 27.-Henry Simpson. tho
10-year-old grandson OF Alexander
Simpson, and zebulon II. Thomas. OF
who disappeared from his
home on July s, voluntarily returned
to his home, having been gone seven
teen days. When questioned as to his
by his parents and grand
parents he refused to answer, other
than he had been taken good care Of.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
HIGHLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Rockford . 20 0 0 ] 0 0 o 0 Is
Highland .... 30 0 0O1 o 90 0 %
one out when winnig run was
scored.
Summary:-Two-base hits-Ferguson
and Murphy. Struck out-By Wallace.
10; by Johnson, .. Base on balls-On
Wallace, 1; off johnson. g. wild
ptich-Johnson. Time-1.5o. Umpire
Dugan.
Merwiok defeated Hilltop in a fast
game by the score OF 10 to Q. Until
the fifth inning only three hits were
made by both teams. Hilltop was
badly crippled. shortstop Lutz was
out Of the game and two players were
50 crippled they couldn't run the
bases
T. Hogan, who pitched for Hilltop.
did fine work until two costly errors
and a wild throw were made. Two
men were down In the last Of the ninth
when the winning run was scored.
Hi i TOD
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
COUNTY LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

The New Castle County League Will
meet at the EVENING JOURNAL oniod
at 1890 o'clock. this, Tuesday evening,
Instead OF on Wednesday evening as am
nounced yesterday. All the team manag-
ors are urged TO he present.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
CAMDEN WANTS A
KNOCK AT DUPONT

CAMDEN, July 27.-The Camden
baseball club has played twenty games
this season and lost but three, and
arc champions Of Kent county. The
dupont Club of Wilmington, ebeing
last years champions of New Castle
county, A. B. Evans challenges them
to series of games. three in five or
two in three as they may choose. All
Evans asks is that DUPONT play their
regular team. Evans agrees to do the
same. The winner will cake all re-
ceipts or forty and sixty, with a $25
guarantee.
Evans. suggests that the series be
arranged before August "a,
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Rockford. 3; Highland, eleven in
nings).
Merwick. 10; Hilltop, ..
Parkside not scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY. July
81st.
Rockford at home with Parkside.
Hilltop at home with Highland.
Merwick not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

rUmmITN- IHTEE-U UUNT 0TI IlT H'IINI y
Two-base hits-Struck. Mack r. Nc
Cord. Bradford and T. Hogan. Bases
on baIis-On Bradley. 81 Mallory, /; T.
Hogan, g. Hits off Bradley in four
innings; Off Maloney. 4 in i've innings;
on Hogan, Q. wild throws-T. Hogan,
Bradford. Time-1.20. Umplre-"Fat'
Welch.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Moonllnht Exournlon.

Newark Union Sunday school viii
give moonlight excursion on We'd
nesday evening. Boat will leave
Fourth street wharf at p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
ENJOYED : MooniIqht OUTING.

About 200 persons went on the ex-
cursion Of tho brotherhood Of Green
hill Presbyterian Church last even
ing on the steamer Ulrica. The steam
er went as FAR as Fort Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Merwiok Juniors Wants Gar

The Merwick Juniors would like TO
receive challenges from any thirteen
year-old boy team in the city for We'd
nesdays and Thursdays of each week.
Edward Mulherin. No. III North
Franklin street. will receive challeng s.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Renovate = Fire House.

The Brandywine Fire Company is
having its house renovated at a cost
OF $500. The engine house when the
Improvements are completed viii be
one of the cosiest fire halls in the
city
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
GOSPEL Mission Trolley Ride.

The Free Gospel Mission wifi give
a trolley ride over the Peoples Rail /
way tomorrow evening. The cars win
leave Second ans %eese -~o streets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

Rockford defeated Highland IN an
eleven-inning game by the score OF
to ?. Wallace had ten trilxe-outs
The score:
Evening journal., 1909-07-27


f'Kid" Reeves has let ]. McDonough
20 and has signed Buck Lanning
70 help out wit the receiving.
The County League will meet this
Tuesday night instead of Wednesday
night.
O-O-0
McDermott is doing star work for
South Side at present.
What do you know about Il? South
Side expected TO win both games from
Riveryiew.
There is more than one ma7Aafter
the batting medal.
Harrigan is always in the game.
Get your lamps on the way that
Riverview team is hiking.
Scott is developing into one Of the
best catchers in the league.
McAvoy. Mckinney and Prentiss
make up a star fielding bunch.
Mannering is good man on the first
sack.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Tri-state.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
Cleveland, 2; New York, 1.
National League.
New York. 3; Boston, az innings;
darkness).
Philadelphia, z; Brooklyn, ?.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg, A.
st. Louise Chicago; rain.
Tri- State.
Harrisburg. 3; Johnstown, 2.
Altoona. 4; Williamsport, 1.
Lancaster, 10; Trenton, ?.
Reading, 3; York, 2.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

45e. Bread Boxes, $50.
Generous size. Brown or blue. Beau
tlful finish. McMahon's, 9Th and King
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia e games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Tri- State.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
York at Reading.
Altoona at Williamsport.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
AfERwIcK.

Two out when winning run wal
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

Sporting Editor The EVENING JOUR-
NAL-CD II the batter knocks the ball
along the first base line and the first base
man fields II and touches the runner
when he passes, IS not that that sum
cient without touching the bag? C2) II
another player fields the ball and throws
10 first and the first baseman touches the
runner with the ball before he reaches
the bag. is he not out. or does the base-
man have TO have his foot on thebag.
o. I. c.
ID Yes (2) First baseman can touch
the runner or the base as he plesses and
gets the out either way.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
A MONG OURSELVES
"a BEING LITTLE sToRIESL y
N OF THE SPORIlNG
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE.
By DAVE

Sporting Editor The EVENING JOUR-
NAL.--A was on first base and attempt
ed to steal as b hit foul. A returned
toward first base and b remained in the
batters box. The ball, returned to the
umpire, was put into play, whereupon the
pitcher threw to first base and A was
tagged out before he had touched the
base. was theumpire right in calling
him out7 A. FAN.
No. The umpire should not have cali
ed play after the foul until the runner
had retouched his base.
Sporting Editor The EVENING JOUR-
nal--u) The bases are full with two out
The batter hits to the shortstop, who
makes an error but the second baseman
gets the ball and touches second, forcine
the runner from first base But the
score had crossed before the out. Does
the run count?? % The batter starts to
bat lefthanded and fouls the ball out or
play. He changes boxes. 1t he out?
G. WV.
~ No run can score when the third out
is forced out. otherwise, the Cubs would
not have won their third pennant. %
Not II he changed boxes before the pitch
e. was In position TO pitch again.
Sporting Editor The EVENING JOUR
NAL.-A batter not intending TO dodge
a pitched ball or hit the same accident
ally let's II hit the end OF his bat and II
nies to third base. where It is caught
Is that block strike or is it called out1
]. Z. KALE.
Batsman is out "Block strike is a
scoop on the rules committees.
Sporting Editor The EVENING JOUR
NAL.-A slow grounder is hit along the
third base line. the ball rolling foul be-
tween third and home. The third base
man picks up the ball on foul territory
and throws wild TO first. Does his play
ing for the batter make the latter safe
B. X.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

Scott is developing into one Of the
best catchers in the league.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

ored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

Get your lamps on the way that
Riverview team is hiking
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

Those who thought our climate
was changing were mistaken
After all there is very little changes
in the average climate when you
take in enough years to make a
cycle. For instance some have
thought this winter discounted all
others for snow In town we
have had twenty inches to two feet.
w. A. Gillaspey tells us that in the
winter Of 1886 he delivered milk
in Gunnison and in many places
would drive over the fence while on
side streets he hired boy with snow
shoes for assistant. Yet the next
winter he never put on an overcoat
the season through. No snow nor
cold. Queer freaks the weather
PLAYS
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
fsslscs Cssi Prices = ~

After marketing his second ship
ment Of three carloads of cattle last
week, J. b. Outcalt started for home
and though he worked hard TO get
here was obliged to make a three
days trip of il, finally coming in by
Grand Junction. Mr.. Outcait saws
the market was off thirty cents.
He got $3.50 for steers as against
81 so the first of January and -
tor cows against S43O to &465.
Bert llildebrand took along at the
same time three carloads of fine
two year old steers which he has
been feeding since fall They look :
ed good enough to have gone into
the stock show, but brought $3.50
The average weight was 1913.
Mr.. Outcalt took the trouble to in
vestigate the hay market thoroughly
and predicts a high price for all
Gnnnison ranchmen have to ship
this spring. He states that dealers
are buying South Park hay at S1i
paying three dollars freight charges
making a net cost OF Sl7 in the
Denver market, and wholesaling at
$3.50 in carload lots. They can
get Oklahoma and Nebraska hav
laid down for so, but not much of
it, and besides the most of the trade
insists on mountain hay. A horse
or COW will grow thin and starve on
the best eastern hay, while straight
mountain hay alone viii make them
fat. The Wet Mountain hay is
nearly all gone, and figuring on a
basis of S4G0 freight, he puts
Sll.4O as the price of baled hay in
Gunnison, +. o. b to compete with
South Park product. However,
these last SHOWS are forcing the
market still higher.
Our Gunnison ranchmeu are
fortunate, not only in having hay to
sell but in being able to market
both cattle and hay at good prices if
they desire. Unless indeed the
continued storms force a lot Of low
priced cattle on the market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
INDIGESTION ENDS
Misery from Ysur Dissrdered Stom.
ach goes u Five Minute.

Nou can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear Of a case of
Indigestion or dyspepsia, or that
your food will ierment or sour on
your stomach If YOU will occasion
ally take a little Diapepsin after
eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything YOU eat will be digested; ;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas,
which causes belching, dizziness,
a feeling of fullness after eating
Nausea, Indigestion dixie lump of
lead in the stomach), Billiousness,
Heartburn, Waterbrash, Pain in
stomach and intestines or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does all the work OF a healthy
stomach. 1t digests your meals
when your stomach can't Each
triangule will digest all the food vou
can eat and leave nothing to fer
ment or sour
Get a large 80 cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist an6
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about youl
healthy strong stomach, for then yor
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfor
or misery, and every particle o
impurity and gas that is in YOU
stomach and intestines is going tt
be carried away without the use O
laxatives or any other assistance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
0DuGua9
Wsd.ssl|1G EaA u


Wsd.ssAsV EaA. u
Little Hcsssd hs.ssn = -
wIth cold
A bllxzssd again this - -
sslil ssosIAG Lasd
A. h ncCoassal Il f1vssae, ~
rs stsll very pa.'siy sd ssd.s -
docsoss core
Ass. Hattie SAuckhass, vsh,u a
oss fosusr depot sGsat y 49, Svi>s
., Newarks, Ohio.
W X. fru~ser saA fA~iIy e. -.
located ut Pssoas SpgsAas vkssp N
Prosser 10 empleysd j. 80 min
Our ranchmen are tryis1 Dir
level bess to Keep the vo.is os,s,.
Very hard work aud very poor rssA.
Arthur Flick Of Ohio Cav ko~~A,
some hsy If Mrs. Addie NcAu,sA.r
and Is '"e'ig about loo kael of
cattle in & held.
Mr. saJ Mrs. J. Y. Nousos h>xe
returned from Cllmsse Spsiam
Missouri, and are located il hpa w.
where they will reside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
90 ON
ws-Chanpiaa CsrreapoaAe.ce.

Moadsy, February s.
n o. Wssernsan was down from
his ranch Friday.
A tee ssd half pound boy ar
rived February Pad st the home Of
hr. and Mrs. Hodge Watson.
The large compressor belonging
- the Gold Links mine has bssa
moved from the railroad to the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brasswell arc tie
happy parents Of q boy, born Febru-
ary 3rd. baby and mother doing
fine.
Several cars OF coal were unlosded
in town this week beside Whist wsat
TO the 1ines. Most Of TIE families
and some Of the ranches wore ssp-
piled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
3Dnl
News ChanpsOa CofVoo0ooAsoce.
Tuesday, February l6.

News-ChanpsOa CersoaO0oAsoce.
Tuesday, February III.
Frank Holt has been suffering ths
past two weeks with rheumatism,
bat 10 better now.
N. ". Foster has been busy the
last few days storing coal in the
Headlight shaft house.
Will Cobbs and Neal andrews
passed through Sunday, ON his way
to Idaho to attend his bro&her-in
laws funeral.
Harry Rosenbaum departed today
with his four hosse team to help NJ.
Spain haul five cars Of ssiphur
from Vulcan to the railroad 1T lola.
Wednesday Feb. 10
Chris. Hoecher lost a valuable
milk COW one day last week, caused
by fall on the ice on the Cebolla
river.
VIII Cobbs OF the Cebolla valley
passed through Spencer Sunday on
his way to Montrose and returned
Thursday.
j. II. Davis went to lola Monday
to meet his mother Mrs. Ellen Perry
who has been visiting her daughters
at Ridgway, and on account of the
heavy SHOWS they did not arrive in
Spencer until Wednesday evening
Mr., Harry Rosenbaum and his
four horse team, accompanied by
A. +. Hay, J p. Barrows, Alva
Foster and NJ. NJ. Foster, opened up
the road as far as T. 7. LaMoy' 8
ranch on the nine mile hill Wednes-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

Butter wraps for sale at Nevs-CAaR-
aion ofice-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
Ordsr knplsosaAs Easiy

Let US suggest that you order your
farming implements now. Oar big
carload lots OF farm machinery, like
mowers, rakes, manure spreaders,
hay tedders, etc is being made up,
and IT will save you large item in
freight TO see us about it right away.
Even should you not need them un-
I'll fall, let us talk over the order
now, in order to save money.
GEo. EASTMAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
HvfalN NAsoN

The curious position Il cssssia
Colorado stock growers sssocisa;ooe
in refusing to submit TO naioejev
role and 10 remain with the saeAs -
sociation if their darling Pi.cAst.
Was attacked further, 10 not ssdse.
stood by many, How GO. this dif-
ference OF opinion be? OsAsids Il
politics, and that really cses vsry
little figure, one may dslaii Soss
reasons why they take the shoss
position.
In the first plaSe these sssocia-
tions are under the lsadssuAip.
one might almost say dominasins.
Of strong Iaen vino owns theaaasAs
of head OF cattle, and the pssvooal
interest of all largo cattIems., par-
ticularly those who have q pail, is
inclined TO be with LEASING ~
forest reserves. This is trse, ssi
further absolutely true, the pss.;dssl
and Pinchot. and their cIscqusurs
to the coatrary notwithstandias Z ,tAst
these large castleasa, almost w;Gh-
out exception throaghost the wsss
are lined up for leasing aud ressrvss
as against the small man with frou
dozen to few hundred head Of
stock.
Second, many Of these commusi-
have been favored by the expendi-
ture OF large sums OF government
money in big irrigating enterprises.
Public sentiment among such com.
munities is inclined to take the
position that they should not be un-
grateful, and if individuals dare TO
forget, the administration makes
covert threats TO stop spending
money. This naturally affects .
free expression of opinion on even
allied subjects like the reserves.
Third the fear of sheep is shrewd
ly worked npon by government en-
ployes and extravagant promises
are made. That these promises are
worthless, the moment there is op-
portunity to get q little revenue for
officials is shown Just south of us in
the Coehetopa reserve.
Fourth an absolute monarchy
under a wise and beneficent
ruler who keeps the iron hand
well hid in the velvet glove is quite
pleasing to many people. 1t saves
the infinite trouble and eternal viri-
lance OF governing yourself and
and may sometimes give good i'm
mediate results. Besides. it isn't
part of the reserve policy down there
to goad and annoy the settler and
miner in order to conserve, alleged
forest wilds as game preserves Tor
New York dudes under the specious
plea that water may be used lower
down. Perhaps the lower down.
idea falsely appeals to the lower
valley residents, even though it il
based on the most ignorant and alb
solutely untenable ideas of water
conservation.
Combine these four reasons. the
dominating presence Of large cattle
owners, which reason does not exist
here the perhaps agreeable good na-
ture Of the local administrators, the
sheep deception and the lively sense
OF gratitude for favors received and
yet TO come. Combine these and i,
is not so difficult to understand their
position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
NUiilllDoaN
'ws -ChampioE Correspoadeacs


Wednesday, February l..
Mrs Cobbs is not much improved
at present.
O. Il. Bowers recently paid Lake
City business visit
VIM. Cobb went to Montrose last
week ON business connected with
his homestead.
A ball is announced for February
2lth in honor of Washington birth
day. A little late for the ceremony
but intentions are o. N.
Crosby Bros. are having Gil kinds
of trouble in getting through with
the mail, having arrived only twice
last week. They are having stable
built at the springs to which they
will shortly move headquarters.
Wednesday Feb. 10
Mary McGregor and Clrrencs
Radeka visited relatives at Cathe-
dral last week.
Mrs. ID. n. Nichols had to 90 tc
Gunnisoa again last week to have
her ssu sad hand examined asaiu
;, . doctor. II seems to be blood
pn;soe and had been getting wor.e
4r. Cobb WAS buried last Wed
sesday at the Hill cemetery
Every body that could come was pre-
sest 1t the services to pay theil
Isse tributes to the departed neigh
bor. Rev. Henry of Gunnison
performed the services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
ADsag ~ kailFsal Bsys

Walter Parks has returned from
Salida.
Jos. II. Rowland has been ap
pointed to his old position as fore
msa Of the Rio Grande shops.
Mr. Alex. Mclean has resigned
his position as foreman of the d. &
r. g. round house at Gunnison.
Ars. George Linscott, whose hus-
band Is station agent at Marshall
psss, spent two days in town first of
the week.
Robert Hester, who was foreman
Of the round house in Gunnison up
TO the time Of the strike, is working
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
0ookSyoo
News-ChaMpioa CorrespOaAeaCe.

''~s.ps'@ ~HbVoPo8WC0CC
Tuesday, February 0.
Steve Waters went to SarRents
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams went
to Doyle Thursday.
Forest Duncan spent Saturday
and Sunday at Ed Adams ranch.
Earl Adams and Oracle Berry
have been on the sick list the past
week
Miss Ed"a Upton has a large
home graphophone and the air is
filled with its notes.
Grandpa Hicks has gone to Salida
to the hospital. We are all hopi ng
for speedy recovery.
Laurel Spann came down from
Howeville Tuesday and reports three
and half feet of snow in that Sec
ton.