davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
SENATOR INDICTED
Charged with Perjury In Illinois CIR.

Charged With Perjury In Illinois Graft
Case.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 27.--An indict-
ment for perjury was returned o-duy
against State Senator .. w Holtslaw,
of Iuka, n Democrat, by the sangamon
county grand Jury. which Is probing
alleged bribery in the Illinois Legis-
lature. This is the first Indictment
which has been returned by this In
quisitorial body
Tho indictment is based principally
on the testimony of Senator Holtsaw
that he did not know of and had never
arranged for meeting OF himself
with ]. w. Knox, OF Chicago. repre-
senting the Derby Desk Company. of
Boston, lowest, but unsuccessful bid
der to supply the House and the Senate
with furniture. After Holtslaw had
denied knowledge of a meeting with
Knox, States Attorney Burke produced
n letter alleged to have been written
by Holtslaw to Knox on January IS,
1910 In this letter tho Senator wrote:
ut has been arranged that should
see YOU
The letter fixed Springfield as the
place of meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

Professor Koch became distinguished
as an Investigator OF micro-organisms
hut gained most renown as the dis
covercr of the bacilli of tuberculosis
and cholera. It was In 1889 that Fro
fessor Koch first announced his dis
covery of the bacilli of tuberculosis.
The following year he was sent by the
German government to India and Egypt
to study cholera. and he discovered
the comma bacillus, the presence OF
which is regarded as an infallblc tcst
in diagnosis of Asiatic cholera
], 7 was In 1890, at the meeting OF the
International Medical Congress, that
Professor Koch announced the discov-
cry Of specific for tuberculosis. but
while his announcement created much
sensation, tho medical profession gem
orally did not accept 1t as a fact, and
subsequent experience did not fully sub
.stantiate the claims of Koch In this
direction.
Professor Koch received decorations
from the German and French govern
lments for his discoveries, He visited
ltheaUnited States in 1908. and attended
the International Tuberculosis Con-
ErcsS In Washington. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
CANTEEN QUESTION AGAIN
Old Fight Ncopened III House Through
H1Ges I[cliI,Cr A tneIlilmen -sl -

Kclihcr .tnlendment.
Washington, MAY o7,t--The old fight
over the canteen question was re-
opened IN the House to-day, hy an
amendment offered by Mr.. Keliher, 81
Massachusetts, to the surNry civil bill
to allow cantcens at all old soldiers
homes within five miles Of cities where
the amendment ly a vote of II to 81,
The bill prohibited the use OF any
mart of tho approximations fors any
branch OF. The national home for dis
abled volunteers that maintains ON its
premises 'har, Scanteen or other places
where beer, wine or other Intoxicating
liquors arc sold. Mr., Keliher's amend ;
.mcnt was to%nodify this prohibition
hy adding unless such home is To-
Gated in or wlthin5nve miles of city
or town where tho salegof Intoxicating
lnuor is permitted by law.
Mr.. Kelifer, who said that this APP
piled to half of tho homes said that
the abolishlng Of the canteens has
provcnsa d mistake. s,
Mr. Sims, of Tennessee, denounced
the proposition as an insult to theto old
soldiers, an insidious attack upon ex-
listing legislation, and an opening
wedg e to, gradually extend the canteen
51urisdletion..6 He said sobrietY had
perceptiblyt Increased In Congress since
the sale 81 liqnor was intordicted at
tho Capitol
iWaa dAfe ated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
SUIT is DISMISSED
believed Tint Compromise Has Been
...aNll Reached In Carter Case. N

believed That Compromise Has Been
Reached in Carter Case.
Chicago. III, May aT.--The suit OF
leslie Dudley Carter, tho will of whose
father. the late Leslie Carter, deprived
htm.of participation in the;estate while
he lived with his mother, Mrs Leslie
Carter, the actress, was dismissed in
the Circuit Court hero to-day,
The estate is valued ut $4,000.
Young Carter was not represented In
court, dismissal Of the suit being re-
qucsted by Attorney ]. j. Locscl, rep
resentinE the estate.
Has young Carter become cstranged
from his mother?" asked Judge Frost.
II don't know" responded the law
yer.
1t Is believed that compromise has
been reached, whereby an estrange-
+ ment sufficient to satisfy legal require
ments will allow the son to receive d
portion of the estate, The divorce
about twenty years ago of the elder
Carter from his actress wife was un-
usually sensational, attracting the at
tention of tho entirc country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
WRECK AGAIN LOCATED |

All Hone for Grew of Submarine Is
Abandoned.
Calais, France, May 27.---The French
submarine rPluvlose, which was struck
By the cross-channel steamer Pas de
Calais yesterday morning. was agair
located to-night. after having been
bottom Of the English Channel to-dsy
and. carried hithsr and thither by the
swift flcw OF the currents
Tonight various craft are moored
above the SPOT and are sending down
about he, wreck So that 1t may hs
raised TO the surface. That the twenty
seven omcers and lnenFof the Pl,iviose
all perished y tho opinion OF navy
otflctal who are assisting In the
wTseklnk Operations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
PROFESSOR KOCH DEAD

Was Famous Throughout the World ms
Bsctcrlologist.
Baden-Baden. May 27.-Professor
Robert Koch. the famous bacteriologist.
of the heart. He was born at KLAUS
thai, Hanover. December II, ls4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
CALLS EXTRA SESSION
Governor Hughes Wants Further Con
sIdcration of COhh DiIl,

GOvcrn0r HUGHES WnntH Furthcr Com
sIdcration of Cohh DiIl,
Albany. n. y, May 27,--Beli lieving
that there should be further opportn-
nifty for considering the Cobb bill,
which was defeated in the Assembly
last night after hours of weary flli-
bustering, Governor Hughes to-day
called an extraordinary session Of the
Legislature to meet on June 20 a i S:30
P,s Al, The legislators had listened to
farewell addresses. cleared out their
desks, packed their grips and said
good-py when the news, OF their re-
call flashed through the Capitol
Copies OF the Governors official proc
lamation were at opce served upon the
clerks of the two houses, and loiter-
Ing legislators. remarked significantly
that Theodore Roosevelt would hr
home about thai tin>s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
CONDITION ABOUT SAME
senator Daniel sleeps Well and lis NOT
ncliri0us to Any Extent,
Especial to The eTlmes-pispatch.l

n Iynchburg, N0-.7 ~ May gI---Ilr,
Waugh's ah,illetin on the condition OF
Senator Daniel is as follows.
~ have not been able to get Senator
Daniel to do much talking to mo dur,
ing the past two daNs,. he seemingly
having an aversion ato making an Of
subject that has been suggested TO
him He, however, seems In Sall tother
particulars to he az we'll as usual for
the past two weeks, He has been
sleeping and taking nourishment we'll,
and when awake is quiet and mot deli
rious 10 any considerable a extent. He
is rather Irritable, and does not like
to be called on for mental exertlon,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
JUDGE TEBBS INJURED
From Trolley Car While In
ttN4 WnNhtnutOn

Knocked I'rOnl Trolley Car Whilc In
Washington.
Washington, May 27,----Iudge Richard
II. Tebbs, aged sixty five, of Lcasburg,
Va. had both his legs broken and was
otherwise injured TODAY hy being
knocked down by a trolley car in this
rlty. AT the hospital Tonight 1T, was
from his injuries, although they are
Huite serious, He was trying to board
~ moving trolley, from which he foil.
Ind was struck by another car coming
from an opnas!ts direction, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
HENRY c. STUART.
DEPAR RTMENT RULING
FOLLOWED BY STUART
In Statement to Times-Dispatch He Tells How
Declaration Of Goods Was Made Out.
Officials Admit Correctness


omInu
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17
Mrs. Frederikka Baller. An old resi-.

Mrs. Frederikka Baller, An old resi-.
dent of this county, died at the home
of her son Chas Baller near Atlantic,
last week. Formerly she lived on q
farm about miles southeast Of Audu-
bon. Mr.. Baller died there and was
buried in the Maple Grove Cemetery.
She was q sister OF Mrs. PRO Of. IA udu-
bon. Tho funeral was held in Allan
tic and the body brought to Audubon
and laid to rest by the side of her hus-
baud.
A. T. Abbott, new Division Super.
intendent, with his special car was in
Audubon recently accompanied by
Road Master Gibbs of Atlantic, Mas
ter Mechanic Pinkerton and other Of
ficials. Mr.. Abbott was Investigating
the p. esent services on this line and
we understand move is made to run
trains direct from Audubon to Girls
void and by so doing give us better
service with the same crew.
An effort is being made to place a
second ticket in the field for city Off
Gals. The following names have been
agreed upon and will probably be
placed upon the ballot
VIM. Northup, Chas Wolf, s. S.
Wilson, Peter Nelson and F. o. Mix
alson for Counci linen.
Chas. johnson for Treasurer
"A. T.. Viewer for Assessor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17
Ask For Injunction

A petition has been filed in the dis
trict court of Audubon County asking
foran injunction against NJ. d. Toof,I
the tax ferret the American Surety
Company of New York, Gle orge E.
Kellogg the Comfy Treasurer and the
County Board of Supervisors. The
petitioners are FL. A Arnold, John Da-
Wis, j III. Maharg, E L Finch, r G.
Spencer, John A Nash and w Fl Nef.
Itseems that the Board of Supervi-
sors authorized the County Treasurer
to pay Mr.. Toof, the tax ferret, fifteen
percent of the amount of Taxes collec-
ted from properties which had not
been ass essed, the commission being
paid out of each sum as soon as COL
lected, which is contrary to law az no
money shall be paid out except upon
warrants issued by the county Audi
tor after bills have been filed and al
lowed by the board. The petitioners
ask that the illegal payment of the
public money be stopped and that all
moneys paid out in this way be re-
turned to the coun y treasury
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17
AZ Night Alarm,

Worse thansan alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough of crouy. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house and give 1t at the first sign
of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has
saved many little lives. No opiates.
Sold by all dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17

XO8nS-S0SS 62Ru AMEASz
Mrs. Dan johnson left for Kansas,
Sunday.
Frank Rice journeyed to Des Moines
Monday. .$s4
Hal Mantz went to Des Moines Sat.
urday on business.
Frank Herndon returned from bu.
siness trip Sunday.
Frank Horning shipped his goods
for South Dakota Tuesday.
John Griggs has sold his farm south
Of Hamlin to Hans Mortensen.
Mrs. Black from Levina, daughter
of Geo. McNary arrived here Monday
on visit.
Emil Bilharz made trip to Anita
Tuesday to see a new farm he has
purchased.
The New Roof on the Court House
is completed and the unsightly scat
folding taken Gown.
Mrs. Peter Mortensen and Mrs. Chris
Wiges of Hamlin we're shopping in
Audubon last Thursday.
The mother of Fl III Buck of the
North Park Feed Barn came here
Monday from Iowa City.
DIR. Carrie Brooks-W Wood returned
home from the Rochester MINI. Hos
pital Sunday and is doing nicely.
DR.. L. J. 0ldaker came up from
Extra Monday to have DIR. McLeran
operate on his teeth for severe ache
Mrs. Barley of Des Moines, sister
of Mrs. b. w. Wilson who had been
visiting here returned home Monday.
The School Election was held Mon
day and E 9 VanGorder was elected
Treasurer and Vern T.. Culver Director
of the Audubon Independent District
While B B Darnold, Street Commits
sioner, was making good roads in thu
east part OF town, they ploughed vi
An old watch buried since the towl
was started.
F. s. Watts went to Des Noines las
of the week to meet Mrs. Watts wher
she had been to attend Mother
Club Meeting, and then they visite'
their son Harry and returned hom
Monday.
Howard Kelly shipped to Colorad
near Patten Neb. and Chris Gill wen
with him. Lloyd Kelly, his son an
o son of Frank Beers went to joi
join them, and the rest of the famil
will follow the first of the week.
"A Telephone message from Larlant
Saturday March IL, 1910, said:
"Victor Edmnnd,,a young man
years of age, employed ona farm, sta
ted to take horses to pasture. He di
not return and search was made, an
his lifeless body was found in the fiel
with an ugly wound on his hea,
presumably kick from hors
though no one saw the tragedy. 81
funeral was held Monday and tt
interment was made in Melville.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17
Don Preston was an Extra passen

SS=>>S SAS.WZ6NA
Don Preston was an Extra passen-
ger, Tuesday.
Wilbur Kennels was passenger for
Atlantic, Tuesday.
VIM. Olsen of Hamlin was an Aud
ubon visitor, Wednesday of last week.
Lono Slayton of Hamlin visited her
grandparents north OF Audubon last
week.
Ed johnson came home from Hand
County, S. D., where he bought land
Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Michaels and Dollie
Coyne left for Creston Iowa Tuesday
for visit with friends.
Mr.. Spinle, husband of Gladys Will
son Spine arrived from Washington
Springs, South Dakota Tuesday morn
ing,
w G Elliott, John Ward and n A
Arnold were delegates to the Good
Roads Convention at Des Moines last
week.
Frank Tharnish received telegram
from Memphis, Tenn. that his brother
was very sick with typhoid fever and
he left for there on the first train.
Mrs. +. B. Jennings received word
from Mrs. J. A Long Of Iowa City,
formerly Of Audubon, that Mr., Long
Las been quite iii for q long time.
Frank Wilson was elected firechief
Monday evening at the regular coun-
Gil meeting. Mr.. Vermilya has been
fire chief for years but on account OF
his being away SO much, he recon-.
mend that new chief be elected. We
believe that Mr.. Wilson will make an
excellent chief.
| A beautiful Gavel was presented t.
the Masons of Audubon, by Mrs. Tho
mas r. Wallace of Atlantic, in mem
ory of her father, NJ. q. Gill. 1t wal
made from stone taken from Solomon
Quarries at Jerusalem, and the handle
is made of olive wood. This gave
will be greatly cherished by the Ma
SONS all through the coming year.
| Henry Rabe and wife of Hamlil
were in town Wednesday. Mr.. Ra b.
| is going to New York City to see
sister, and there he will meet bro
ther, Henry Kossenhassen of Oklaho
ma, when they will sail for Bremen
Germany to visit their old home an
relatives and friends. This will b.
Mr.. Rabies first visit in % years.
Sunday afternoon about half pas
one, Samuel Curtis, after eating din
ner went to the we'll to get buckle
of water, returned to the house an,
! seating himself on a chair, remarke
, that he felt awfully tired, and sank t
! the floor and expired in just fe,
minutes.
He was past 60 years Of age and wa
: a Veteran of the Civil War. He We
q an old time resident of Audubon.
Mr., Curtis leaves three sons, Sin
Robert and Ned Curtis and l daugl
ter who resides in Pawnee, Okla.
t The funeral was held Tuesday NOR
Il i,g at 10 O'clock at the house near tt
: North Western Depot, Rev. A.: ]
Miller conducting the services. TT
J. remains were laid to rest in the Map
Grove Cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17
Geo. Bickelhaupt returned Sunday

Geo. Bickelhaupt returned Sunday
from Topeka, Kansas.
Eta Spencer Of Hamlin was here
Saturday, visiting and shopping.
Mrs. Lew Tramp came on from
Creston Friday to visit her folks.
j 81 Bakers sister, Mrs. Roberts OF
Oxford Iowa returned home Friday,
Geo. Weighton shipped one of his
Tainworth hogs to J w Justice at
Iowa City.
Mrs. ]. w. Elwood, mother of Mrs.
Lloyd Hays came up Saturday to see
her daughter.
A new girl was born to Will Coyne
and wife east of town. Grandpa Finch
is much elated.
Mr. M A Cleaver from out east Of
Audubon went to Atlantic Saturday
to visit friends.
Supt. of the G. R. I. & P. r. R. was
in Audubon Thursday, inspecting the
agents accounts.
VIM. j. Audas of Gray visited with
his friend, Shingledecker in this CT
ty Saturday morning.
Frank Green came up from Leshsra
Neb., Wednesday to visit his brother
and attend to some business.
John Cameron came home the last
of the week from burying his brother
in-law John PAUL. at Quincy, Ill.
Frank Sampson returned from Des
Moines Saturday where he had been
for an operation for appendicitis.
Twenty three scholars in the Metho-
dist Sunday School that we're present
81 Sundays last year, had gold pins
presented to them.
G T. Christensen Of the Audubon
Hardware Company returned from
Michigan and Chicago and stopped at
Clinton to visit friends.
A Billiard Match between four At
lantic and four Audubon bOys was
played here Monday night and result
ted in score of 400 to 377 in favor of
Audubon.
Mrs. Gene Mertz, was mixed up in
railway wreck at Carroll and had
pieces of glass in her eye. The Rail-
road Company made haste to settle
with the Lady for $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Finch were the
proud parents of q baby boy born Sun
day morning but it died Tuesday NOR
ming. The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon.
March 3lst, there will be Home
Talent play at the M w A Opera
House and Band Concert under the
Leadership Of Carson Brock way. The
i play will be "The Girl From the Fair.
i Lena Garroutte, who was yquaran-
tined at her grand parents, Harvey
Flights for supposedly small pox, was
happily proven to be chicken pox and
the Health Officers finding it was moi
as supposed raised the quaran tine
The officers are to be complimeuted
on their decision.
Il Alta meeting of the Commercia
Club last week the old officers were re
elected with E Bilharz as treasurer
, in place of E s VanGorder was de
!, clined to act another year:
John Weighton, President ne
, A M Currier, Vice President, I'd
> F A Buthweg, Secretary. "a
Fl A Arnold was appointed to inyes
tigate the question of seweragesa and re
port to the club at future meeting.
No Substitute
Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon
3 ley and Tar. 1t is the best and safest rem
edy for coughs, colds, throat and lunl
e troubles. Contains no opiates and n,
harmful drugs. Remember the name
Foley's Honey and Tar and accept n,
substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
-AAN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all drug
gists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17
How to Save 500

We will help you own sweet
toned Hamilton piano and save you
$lO0 of your piano money. People
often say, If had only known in
time. We want you to know that
there is a great difference in the
price of a high grade instrument
when you buy it from ue.
We get pianos direct from the fac
tory and are able to save you from
$50 to 500 on high grade instru-
ment such as the Baldwin, Filing
ton and Hamilton pianos. Come in
to see them. Let US explain more
fully their high quality, dem
strate the sweet singing tone and
tell you how easy it is to own one
of these high grade pianos on terms
that are sure to please you.
Frick Drug Co.,
If Audubon, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Verge Wilson-Bruntlett from
Washington Springs, S. D. came here
to visit her father, H. B. Wilson, &C
compapied by little Miss Thelma HOP.
ley who is visiting relatives at the
Spencer home near Hamlin and the
Hopley family near Atlantic.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac
tion guaranteed. Telephone us. We
call for and deliver.-The Suitoriun
1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

The company presenting wild
fire" at the Park opera house tonight
arrived on Rio Grande No. 3 today.
The performance will be witnessed by
ia large audience.
Mrs. Howard Fletcher returned
yesterday from Delta where she was
called by Illness of her father. whom
she left much improved though still
quite i'll.
The fruit growers special from Pal
isade arrived in the city this morning
at 1870 o'clock bringing in 80 fruit
growers TO attend the big meeting
here today. 1t will return at O'Clock
tonight and a second excursion will
be run tomorrow.
Mr.. Il. c. Sharer and Mr.. L. d..
Sword. of Colorado Springs, proml-
nently connected with the Reed In
vestment company and the Western
Sugar & Land CO.. are prominent
and pleasant visitors to this city to-
day
j. j. Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellenkott, arrived today from Dem
yer. Mr.. Hickman is returning from
a business trip TO that city and the
last named will make their future
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ruth departed
for Denver where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Ruth has tor
the past several years been auditor of
the Independent Lumber Co. making
his headquarters in Grand Junction
During their stay here Mr.. and Mrs
Ruth have made large number of
friends who will regret TO hear of
their leaving.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain will entertain
Saturday afternoon at a Kensington
party.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Last night the Majestic theatre
opened its doors for the first time in
Fruita. Mir. Sturtevant, proprietor
of the Majestic in Grand Junction,
Will also conduct the new playhouse
and it is safe to predict that it will
be popular one with the theatre pa
irons of the city in the lower valley,
Judging from the splendid success of
the same company in Grand. Junction
Alex Grammeck. who has been yis-
"'ng in the valley the past several
days. left this morning for his home
in Buffalo. New York. fa, Att
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Mrs. Charles Clark will entertain
tonight at cards n number of her
Young friends at her home on White
avenue. -
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
GROWERS
NOMINATED

The following are the men nomi-
mated for directors of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association
for the year 1910, at the meeting this
afternoon. There are IA nominees
and 8 directors are to be elected
Nearly all the members of the old
board are among the nominees
c. B. Nichols, Fruitvale.
A. ]. Harvey, Clifton.
j. ]. Bridges, Palisade.
Fred Baisch, Palisade.
Frank Buehring, Fruitvale.
R. A. Orr, Fruit Ridge.
James H. Smith, Orchard Mesa.
W. ]. S. Henderson, Fruitvale.
7. B. Scott, Pomona. Er = q
R. E. Turpin, Pomona.
A. E. Johnson, Fruitvale.
L. E. Jaynes, Fruit Ridge.
p A. Rice, Pomona. G} }s
George W. Bowman, Palisade.
The balloting will take place Sat
urday from 10 am until 3 pm, and
at the latter hour the polls will close
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Piano moving a specially. at Bar
| ton & Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Tonight occurs the dance of the
Jolly Corks. a large number of
young people will be in attendance
and royal good time is sure. The
program of dances is as follows:
Waltz, two step, waltz, two step.
waltz newport. waltz. chain two step.
moonlight waltz, schottische, two
step, Naltz, robber two step, waltz,
two step, comus, home waltz, extra
Rye waltz, Virginia Reel,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14


To-day John S. Williams trans
ferred to WA. Hubbart. tract OF
fine fruit land for $1,000.
X. A. Wilson and J +. Bernard OF
the sugar factory, leave tonight for
&. Denver.
Il. N. Cbeedle and brother. II. S.
Cheedle, left this morning on No. 1
for California ON an extended pleas
ure visit -.. .t ,-
Ed Williams of the Red Trunk is
In Palisade today in the interests of
that store. sktN
Geo. Smith of the Orchard Mesa
Ditch company, will return tonight
from Nebraska where he has been on
business the past several weeks.
Miss Julia Hoodenpyle left today
for Kansas City TO spend few weeks
visiting with friends and relatives in
that city.
Miss Dora Hopkins. a popular en-
ploye of the Postoffice Book Store. is
confined to her home this week with
tonsilltis
Mr.. and Mrs, II. w. Berger are yis-
iting friends and relatives in the city
this afternoon from Denver. They
are EN- route to the coast.
A small fire last night called the
department to the Chinese eating
house on the south side of Colorado
avenue between Fourth and Fifth.