davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
DAVIS INSANE
WITH JEALOUSY

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. s-Insane
with jealousy, william NJ. Davis,
fifty-one, a wealthy farmer of Bray
mer, Missouri shot and killed Mrs.
Matte. Odell in her apartments, here,
early today wounded her nine-year-
old niece Florence Truitt and, stand
ing beside the forms of his pros
trate victims, fired a bullet through
his brain. The tragedy followed an
all night quarrel.
Davis infatuation for Mrs. odell
Is said to have extended over a per-
iodll ofn0ten syearsso although both
INseraI married The Truitt girl Will
recover ~ 'pt'a' fet Hor'i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
Tongue SIip.

Representative Washburn. toastmas
ter at the prorogation dinner of the
legislature recently. told n story OF a
pastor who. coming to a new parish,
got his words slightly twisted in his
announcement. Said he, 81 have come
here to heal the dead, cast out the
sick and raise the devil"
Another ministerial friend OF Wash.
burns, speaking to congregation. re-
marked, II am sorry to see so many
absent faces l used to shake hands
with. h."-Boston Record
A Pointer.
81 am poor man"
"When we are married I can learn
20 cook"
Hadn't you-er-better begin prac.
ticing," suggested the thrifty suitor.
while your father is yet supplying
the raw material. SO 70 speak ?"--stray
Stories.
-Trsr----~sr~--~----
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
PLAYING Il Down Low.

81 haven't much use for Bllthersley,"
said the proud papa.
"Why?" asked the proud mamma.
~ listened to him for an hour today
while he told me about what his baby
had said or tried to say. and just as
was about to tell him about ours he
left me, saying he had to catch a
train ."--Balumore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
HAY"

am now in the market for
hay at the top price, and can give
you as good service as any buyer,
or better, as have ample storage
in case of scarcity Of cars, and this
has been the greatest trouble at
Waldo. | use a gasoline hay press
and there is nothing better on the
market in shape OF hay press. l
don't ask you for any fuel, no
chance of burning your buildings as
with a steam engine. For prices
and other information call on or
telephone c. w. Conklin at Waldo,
who will always be at your ser vice
and will give your interest his very
best attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
WRIGHT MAY RUN
FOR GOVERNOR

Memphis, Tenn., Aug. S.-lndepend-
ent Democrats have launched move
ment TO make Luke r, Wright, former
secretary of war, their candidate for
governor They declare IL Wright en-
ters the race, Governor Patterson,
regular candidate for third term,
will withdraw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs, o. 'Wollenwebers charming
afternoon bridge Saturday eompli-
r.ented herhouse guests, Miss Wis.,
singer and Miss Louise Wissinger,
of New York City.
Eight tables were placed in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

attractive parlors of teh Wollenwaber
scores being a pleasing lproof OF
the continued popularity Of the in
teresting game. Mrs. Louise Cots
chal held high at the count, re-
ceiving the honor trophy. The guest
award went to Miss Wissinger
Consolation was given Mrs. James
A. McMurray.
At the elimination of the game
series there was a daintily spread
card luncheon and the twilight hour
was passed in social intermingling
and conversation on the lawn.
Players from out-of-town aside
from the honor guests were Mrs.
Wilbur Keener, of Chicago, and Miss
Lewis, of Columbus Grove.
company of friends assisted Mrs
Guy Case, OF Blaine avenue, to make
her thirtieth birthday anniversary by
calling unexpectedly at her home Sat
urday afternoon for a season Of social
pleasures.
When Mrs. Case had rallied from
greetings and arranged a number of
enjoyable games for her guests A
delicious house picnic was spread at
five o'clock, and as final course Mrs.
Case was served with tray of pretty
and useful gifts
Those present were Mesdames II.
Augenstine, John Bolton, Charles
Compton, John Abel, Charles Kelder,
Dan Allmendinger, Ed sweeney, Roy
Nickels, Martin Neimeir, Fred War
ner, William Zeig. Sam Color. Scott
Myers, Douglass Caster, Joseph Kiln
gle, Albert Miller, Frank Shidler, Jo-
seph MonOhan and Harry McColley.
Miss Beulah Spencer invited the
girls of the r.. o. +. club to her home
on Balm avenue Saturday evening.
The meeting was In the nature of
a reunion for the members, many of
whom have been spending their Vaca-
tions away from the city There was
brief business session. after whleh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

general merrymaking and music were
in order A buffet luncheon of sea-
sonable dainties served from a table
prettily adorned with golden glow was
a pleasure feature of the last hour.
Out-of-town guests present were
Miss Helen Jones, of Chicago; Miss
Hazel Monnett. of Bucyrus, and Miss
Evangeline jenkins, of Noblcsville,
Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

The forty-first birthday anniversary
of Charles Saiter brought together a
company of friends at his country
home near Scott Town Sunday The
feature of the jolly affair was an elab-
crate picnic dinner. Mr.. Saiter was
handsomely remembered by the guests
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
william Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs d. l..
Brady, Miss Eva Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Roseman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Kennel( Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Roseman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Roseman and fam
lily. Mr.. G. Hickman, Miss Iola Bog
land, Messrs. Thomas and Harry Hick-
man, Mrs. william Reardon, Mrs. L..
Brady, Mrs. w. B. Ward, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ward and Master Charles
Ward, of Fostoria, and Mcssrs. Harry
Brady, Lee Cooper and Miss Virginia
Cooper, of Marion.
Mrs. Henry Baker, of Patten srteet,
was agreeably surprised Friday even
ing when thirty-fve friends called at
her home and extended their hands in
congratulation over the birthday ami.
versary of their unintentional hostess
When the callers had gathered
around the social board elaboratcly
spread with tempting viands, Mrs.
Baker was presented with a pretty
bracelet in token OF friendship. After
ward there was music and games and
various social diversions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03

u""nunurd n"m Page onr1
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
OF DISASTER
 SOUNDS LIKE FICTION

The pathos which marked y"ster- days disaster can h. described in a few words Int ta thas, Nta lost th,ii homes and all. the story of the raging suri th" homeless children and old folk k fixed indrlibly on their minds and m many chapters Men. who had strived for years to build up a little place for their wives and children that they might call home. saW the efforts "f their wears of t"u dashed to pieces hrfar" them Mothers. with small children rlingme [" them. hravcd th" sureine waters m their effort "a reach places of safety. some. m"re forum at". saved their homes. but not unti! after the salt water hal swept through th" house running all, and leaving be hind path of destruction.
 Today. many have returned to their homes to start furnishing their houses anew. When they entered their doors and saw the rooms in which they used ta liv". sWamned ana practically ruin rd, there was feeling of deiection which stole over them. Curtains and eomfarters. which mother had spent many weeks knitting and clothes clos cts filled with what represented a good ly share of fathers earnings. We're de stroyed and rendered useless
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
HOMES WRECKED; BARCES
 ADRIFT; CELLARS FLOODED
Raging Surf Damages Thousands of Dollars Worth of Property and Provisions; Caches Stripped
 of Contents and Washed Away

The Pacif, Cold Stprag. Company was in gray" danger for a Nhil. and the wa.er Was washing up against their engine room after th,. hullshcad bad becu carried away Thr only thing that sa 'rd the rear of il Was the fact ttst Manager Tagglrl getting right out there with uumn"i of mon and N, king u water that dr"urhrd them though and through placed s,rk~ of sand and giaNrl against thr struc. ure. replacing them as fas, as they would wash away.
 MT Tlggar iS recently out of a sick bed and h" t""l, L" th,. water like a duck. hut even though his own ,truc- ur" Was m danger he nt- constantly "n th" tn","ut tn help others ..spr- ciall> ;h- women folks who u"ra h..- ing washed out H., nfrcrrd opened house to all to come and ,at and gel . hot meal II his plaee. at the sam. time hr Was drouched Ia the skin
 East af the Cold Storage line plae,. n.. houses commenced ra luo.. as 1T a riial wave had -trurb the buildings Mmv v"rc aua~h. and s.,erI anpat having been undermined and terll.d over into the husr roller. nr smr ru. ming at th" time
 About six cabins Wer. kunrkaa ta pieces between th" Pacific c.Id Stof- age Company and the E1dr.. school hnildihs. AIillrrs house nrnt hy n. board rarly m n. atrrrno"n. aud th,u Sheldeus who has he"u as~ectat.a uith lh" Enrler Dtne tnra. his hous, prnt [" s.a. Ia h. ht,r dashed ur bN tho waves and finally smashed t4 pieces
 Whiurrn.~ house had the protection %. rh, Mar, Sachs. which took such a fiuoN [" the atrurtnn. rhal -h, Was doing her hest [" ,'"m. in through tho sid" et n" house. Nat caring ta share n" h"us'. with tl.. boat thev moved out all their hrloueine- "n fnu tlu,Gs tnd sent them over town Tho waves w"r" cutting in under the east end af
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03

the lighters above the bridge and out of danger Teams loaded with house. hold goods were lined up oh thu. sand spit side of the bridge for hours wait ing to get across and the drivers as vcll as the owners of the goods were thinking and saving anything but com rlimcntary things If those who Were responsible for keeping up the draw so many hours. while they had to stand there in the cold and shiver. Several snow squalls visited the people wait ing To cross the bridge and it didn't add to their pleasure one hit. although il had a tendency to make tho atmos- Ihcrc more hluc.
 Wagner the boatman. who believes that il is an i'll wind that blows no- body any good. mauguratcd ferry. and was taking people back and forth at two bits a head with as much ease as coon eats watermelon.
 The mayor put on several extra po- lice tn watch the beach comherS and protect houses and anything loose that happened tn he laying around th" houses. and it's a mighty lucky thing they did fnr th' Russians Were saw ing up into frr wood large bridge tim hers twelve and fourteen inches square hcforr they Were ordered tn stop They would have had the bridge down bv morning Everything not nailed down was their property ana f the special policemen hadn't been there they would have cqualled the storm in do
 ing away with property.
 Commencing on the extreme west end nf the Sandspit wher, any great amount af damage Was lrre. Dad Vii Hams of the hot house ffferod tSe loss or his back garden. ,nl the water washed in under the hot house taiy'ae away the floor. and all tha loose r;ch dirt stored for th" green staff next spring Ry filling sacks 'ilh s1p md placing them in the rear of the struc- urc the hot house was saved
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
BOOSTERS CLUB FORMED
 ON SHIP
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE Nov .3.--The Nome dele gation which arrived on the North western recently. have formed Sew ard Peninsula Boosters Club on board ship. the idea was conceived. and work was started enrolling members. Fifty Nomeitcs have already joined the club and there are more taking the degree every day. Henry Lchfeldt was elected admiral or president of the association.
 Tn Seward Peninsula Boosters Club will do all that the name signifies boost this community by telling every one they meet of the wonderful re- socrces surrounding Nome. The camp of Nome will be exploited as well. and strangers from the East will he urged to visit Seward Peninsula.
 As the Nome delegation will leave for all parts of the globe. after seeing Seattle. Alaska will get some good ad- vertising through the efforts of the cnh members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03

All day yesterday Nome was visited from one end of the town to the other II cclipscd the high water of 1902. and many believe il cquallcd. if it didn't Go the high water mark established in 1900 one better.
 it's th" same story told over and over again. from the extreme west end Houses. awash. back yards carried away. houses and cellars filled with sand. damage from one to several hum dred dollars"
 Many lost their happy homes during the storm and many more had to pack up and leave not caring to take chances with the water washing either through ar all around their homes When the total of all the loss has been summed II. it will amount to a few thousand dollars.
 All night long people Were either moving ar getting everything ready to move out in minutes notice. and over on the Sandspit there were many Rus sians and natives working all night picking up wreckage. and many of them secured their winters supply of fire wood. from the wrccks of homes that the day before were the abodes of old timers of Nome
 Late yesterday afternoon the North Coast Llghterage Company ar it's rep r"sontatives were over an the Sandspit irving ta save the lighters which had gone adrft. having been knocked down from their winter ranways where for wears they had been protected from the reach of high water
 For while their bargcs were jam med against the Snake river bridge and they threatened to carry away that structure for n while. Captain Spinncy. of the ]. !. Sesnon Company came over and after getting the draw ta the bridge raised succeeded after several hours of hard work in getting
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03

The hons" and th.. cellar wa, ,rl"at. nr everything III il
 Gorge B"al- h"us" was a target luI rh" way'.~ and They played havoc fpt h'mrs ~ith u. G"org, and h,s rtut., htd n" make their "srapr thrHph tho zach" entrance" thr other tw" du,r- h"iug p"s~"ss-d hy tn. surr
 i."u~ rllo Fisherman. ln,r ht- harr, hnm" aud r~ now an out,a,r ra. h. hst both his house and home
 Louis Stadic had two feet nl water
 unniuc through his house. and tho sand that went through with rhr wa- trl cleaned everything slick and clean,
 Tho rear "r col Sawycr'e haus. was r'"iNme run attention from th. SmI tud it i4 a mighty lucky thing for t4. e"i"..I ,ud h,. ,,iTc th"t th~y ,,,-I- living over town at tn. lime Then pIae. suffered quit. a lirtle and rhe reai of tho huildine. "r cache. was carried away a- well as Tn, whole of rheit ba,'. yard
 From the Snake river bridge ta In. m"uth "t Suak" river everything i~ srrrkr1 Lighters and several al The u"yauit" fleet which Wcrr il. umr,a qaatcr~ usrr earned adrift N.n had u, work hk.. beavers to save th. boat. and ssaN,a which th.y Lid aft.f th,. .,t eommrncrd to ahate
 Eil.r street. was flooded and m. .ieni monde m.re Iieunrd m like lat uf ,hi,kcn~ for rh"s eauIdn.t gel away .aar at rhe fr,nt af rhen structures and m. water threatened tn nood them om .a anN m"m.ut In fact on. ar rya af then. haei ta leave their h,rrv homes
 Tn" r,rf or n, city Bath House sra~ rUA4h. aud the rest al rhe house. Ia Lanes waN The hoilrrs to tho Elll. bath hons, wrre flooded and fire put "ur nhilr thr angry waves beat against tll'. hulkhrad aut-id.. tr,ius tu -ase il iu
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03

Then fhrf,. Mas the c,iiars anu caches which contained tho ulntr, 5 supply "f coal and rdihls- TH.y N,r- washed clean hy the ~mf aud rhr I,r.- ,isi"n- W.rr destroyed
 con" man. who had invested hl~ -a, : ings in furs with the idea of specula ti"n. l"~t his all when the skins u.n. carried away hy the water
 TruelN. n" one but those Nha had h"m'-S "n th" Sandsrit can realiz.. the destruction wrought hy the heavy surf Little can ou" imagiua the extent af lhr damage done. unless he nr shs. has t"St all they r"sSess in Ih,. disaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
TRUSTED MAN ABSCONDS
 WITH S5,OOO
Nugget spectat s-r.tee

Nugget speetat Srr.tee
 AEW N,ask <e eHu.a. fl-aat- a.aish~4r-t rat t #ree- ate.a HaaA,r-aaa asa.aU aa a. a4 odr .0 l. a#,.taa aua laHa..af las aHIi.t1 nn1- T9. late. t#. ..alaas ,...sa,u,a r.t ta. ts-.anf
 m Ttaaa haa.tE hase aaA.l i. ala. sl ". a.a. 4n.a
 ,.l afear amt .aaa far Gaaia.
 1aama= VI. =..# s..tsfatt tfJ,a- .a,.a gt II asa aaaa= .aat .at II tas h.ra a=ssraH.a f#at h. Ha- as#e aat,a m a .reealaa
 TGa ealtea u. aaasH a. Hr~esaa lb.h .aa ah-esnferer naaae ra.aak. ee,a au II. ..... .l.a alat Hr nsd tGme r als ae.,a# f,. t,an.a ure. at a.saaa. .f h.. u aaHe r. -au. l.. aaf.
 Thama- had a.rf ea ra- ssar-fn rar a1e geir- md a4 e.a a.a.8 II saulrtrnr and tHstaafths napIaea Hi- 1eaIlues rr.ar 10 sr-teral. had ll Aas4 heen above batal tHl he .seala as hs Ia-t an.. ias amr#.esrs @aa.t ~a=. l....f of fbrta
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
1900 STORM ECL| L|PSED D
S275,OOO FOR TWO IDAHO
 RANCHES
Nugget speolaI servIce.

Nugget Special Service.
 LEWISTON. Ida. Nov a-on, of .H. largest deals In sheep ', he .,u- sua rrat"d within tho past voar n..- l.an2Il tp 8 rI,-- tpdat when \. l. ',.s', "n" "f rho. Iadc--t 4heop ant '''lr dealers in .n.- -ectiou o' u4
 ntrl sold out h.- enJ'- interests i4 th' former "a George Dav af Chicago Thr consideration nam~a was 2215ooo Tho purchase includes two of tue iare- est sheep ranches m Ilah" a- Well a- 4 ranch 10 Montana.
 .l"ue~ stated ."d,y th.a hr intended tn d'.,"t, hi- rutir. llm, 5o cattle rti-. ing aud hrrdiue now aui that h,. ,yss 2aiur t" rm th. m"nrs n. had fr. "-tN"d rr"m rhy -aI. af nj. sho~r ur, ri,. cattle 1u~iu,e-
 Many nt 1h. bur upl.an .s-.l snl .,,trI" ~h"vnar th~ Drr. Eastern -t,.a atr- nrsr r,i..i uu rH. Ianr- ranches Su NNu aui rrI,rl.~- rs,u. .ar ru. hr.t l.u""u prize auuus .rr-ts u th,. lui. rrA state ,rr. ni~ad on th,. Iish. mans rurh
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
MAYOR Hi GILL AGAIN
 SUFFERS ATTACK
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. Nov- 2-Faliowing the monster meeting "f the women of Sc attic, held here recently. several repre- s"ntatiNes of the realm feminine arc To- day soliciting among the merchants of the city. in an endeavor to raise a fund sufficient To wage a fight against Mayor Hiram Gill The women's as soeiation charge Gill with running an immoral and indecent city
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
WARSHIP LEAVES, GIRL
 SUICIDES
Nuggets Special Service.

NORFOLK, Nov. 3.--Not thirty min utes after the battleship Kansas left here yesterday to join the fleet on its Atlantic cruise, pretty Kate Lamson. the daughter of a local merchant, took her own life by swallowing a portion of carbolic acid. Her death was in - stantaneous.
 Miss Lamson had been engaged to Charles Whipple, an ordinary seaman aboard the Kansas It k believed that the couple had quarrel before the battleship left and that they had part ed angry. Following the departure of the ship. the girl went to her home and committed the rash act
 Her parents are distracted over the affair as the girl was the only child they had
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
NO MESSAGE
 FROM SOLOMON

l;.mar- ,.au.n5 f..r Saanrm wa- l.ya-rti,a aaa ssa- .n'..s .es shrt .n lH. mas haN. nar hr-u prav.n aa. tErnu, a~ communication nlth chat aml. i- u"n impossible r,r rhr fa-t fhnN--lN hnur- ths- telephone tfur-
 erA-n Nom. ani solomon na,r h,au .ut %, ani,.f anal n. Aara na- hr.u r.- e,f<.ri hon. tfam lhs S#auaH ta4ft.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03
GENERAL OTIS AGAIN
 ARRESTED AT HOME
Nugget Special sery vice

Nugget Special Service
 l.pS ANGELES N.N a-,:rueru ottS owner Of tho rrmre u-vspapr plant Na~ again arrested faiav au t warrant sworn "ut h> the la,1l labor leaders The complaint lodged against thr publisher ,hare.s him with crlm- inal iih"l as did the former complaint The general Was released after drl.as- itins bonds nsurlng hi@ appearance in eonri when wanted
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03

Home made bread for sale at Mo. dini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-03

Phone The Eagle" Man l64 for gallon best eiarst, st0o. or a gallon sarsandy SIPS. delivered al your home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
ARTHUR G0RMLEY is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FAIR BOARD.

Arthur Gormlcy, for many years
one of the best known railroad men
of Grand junction and for the past
two years engaged in the realty busi-
ness in the city being member of
the well known firm of Smith y
Gormley, is now president of the
Mesa County Fair association.
Saturday afternoon at meeting of
the board of directors the resignation
of Wendal =. Ella as member of the
board and ms director was received
and reluctantly accepted. Mr.. Fla
stated that ii would not be possible
for him TO serve.
Mr.. Gormley was at once nominat-
ed and elected member of the board
and then by unanimous vote was
elected president. He is n man who
has the confidence of the people and
the ability to make good official
head of the fair association. He las
always been most enthusiastic
booster for the county fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.

Saturday evening o'clock after
being out only about an hour the jury
of twelve men in the case of Van
Nattan, Berry and Hendler, the three
young Plateau valley men, charged
with assault on Charles Moneyhun,
who claimed that they made hIm
leave the Plateau valley after mis-
treating him, because of his alleged
intimacy with II sister of Van NATHAN,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The argument delivered by At
torney Samuel \. Wheeler In defense
of the three young men, late Satur-
day afternoon was considered one of
the finest, most effective, most con-
vincing and most eloquent arguments
heard in the court house in recent
years.
The verdict was great victory for
the attorneys for the defense, Mcssrs.
Wheeler ~ Weiser.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXECUTORS S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Colorado, County of Mesa, SIS.
In the County Court in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
NJ. Sears, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to decree of court made
January 18th, a. d. 1910, for the
sale of the real estate herein describ-
ed, duly entered in the above entitled
court in the above entitled matter,
the undersigned will offer for sale
and sell all of the following describ-
ed real property, at private sale on
February 9TH A. ID. 1910, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at
the law office of Joe w. Rozzelle in
the city of Grand Junction, Mesa
county, Colorado. to-wit: Lot 3 in
block 130 of the city of Grand juno
ton. Colorado.
Said property will be sold at pri-
vate sale az the time and place above
named for the highest and best price
the same will bring for cash.
FRANK SEARS,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
NJ. Sears, Deceased.
First publication, Jan. Il, 1910.
Last publication, Feb, 4. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

w. b. Cross returns today to DEN
yer to take in the aviation meet the re
on tomorrow.
The five and ten cent store build
ing iss being painted by the owner,
Judge Walter S. Sullivan.
The Ross Hardware company have
added an elevator to their store
equipment, with which they will be
able to rse their basement to better
advantage.
Mrs. T. A. Taft and little daughter
Of Hanora, Kan, have been visiting
Mrs. Aurner on White avenue for sew
eral days. Mrs. Taft is en- route to
Oakland, Cal.
A very attractive shield of the
knights of Pythias is being displayed
today over the door of the Majestic
theatre. where tonight the production
of Damon and Pythias is to be given
by the local lodge knights of Pythias.
Mr.. James II. Smith, of Orchard
Mesa, goes to Denver this afternoon,
to meet Mrs. Smith. his daughter
Alice and Miss Avis Hardy. and ac-
company them home from Denver.
where they have been visiting for the
past several weeks.