davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
TODAY IS CLASS DAY.
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
held tomorrow. Following is the pro-
gramme in full:
Commencement Exercises.
Tuesday, June 8, College armory 10
a. m.
Programme.
Professional March-Might of Right
....... .... ........... Boehnlein
A g. Orchestra (Augmented)
Spanish Serenade ...... Il. Friml op. 81
Danse Bretonne
from IN ballet La Karrigane
! A. &c. Orchestra (Augmented)
sOration--The Spirit of federation i.
... (. !. Arthur Ogaard
Address-Making Good, DR.. Beard.
pastor. Conversational church.
Granting of Diplomas ............
Pres. ]. H. Worst
Selection from Opera--Firefiy ....
... 1850. Friml
Commencement luncheon, Ceres
hall, 1880 M.
Alumni Field Meet. Dakotah field,
residents reception. Ceres hall
Alumni ball, College armory. 8 j. m.
Candidates for Degrees.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.
Calnan, Thomas Manana, Wis.
Haenert, Otto .... Fergus Falls. MINI.
Hammond, Charles w. Edgewood. la.
Manikowske, Wallace
81. u.s.. ..Mooreton, N. ID.
Ogaard, Arthur ......Kenmare, m. ID.
Pope, Merritt sg... ...... Fargo, ~. ID.
Vent, John ...s Charlton, Ia.
Bachelor of Sciences ia Chemistry.
ziegelnann. Gustav
Great Bend. NJ. ~.
Bachelor OF Science III Education.
Kennedy, Julia .Esargo, m. d.
NeraaI Ole Newburg. nv Il.
SfapIeton, William Fargo, ND.
sylvester. E1och 4. Great Bend, N. ID.
Olsen. Edgar H~annaford. ~. %.
Bachelor OF Science in Engineering
Chemical.
Hackett, Fred .Abercrombic. II ID.
Rpnarnel, William /. &. Fargo. b.
~Scanfnanr1, Louis Morris. MINI.
Civil.
Westllnd. Oscar ... .... Fargo. III. D.
Mechanical.
Peters, Frank TT. Dodge, IA.
Bachelor 81 Science i Home
Economics.
Aim, Beatrice ..Hankinson J9
Berner, Veto ....IIivinagtoYl. Mont.
Bowers. Edna .. are M n.
Cox Mabel F~airrnount, N. D.
Dolve. Mary Portland MI T,.
Gibbons, Gertrude ... ami Mo-
Hooper Mae Fargo, M.
Lanxcn. Bessie .8.... .Fsarau NssT1sA
McCarten, Tene . Fargo ~ ri
IMagilI, RosabelIe Verona. M T1
Porter, Olive .Crysfal 5ls
Simmons. Jennie q. .Fargos NS &,
Steedsnan, Edna .@ .Larirnnre I'LL rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
HuNTooN WILL FILED.
Mrs. L. A.. Huntoon Made Executrix
and All Property Left to Her.

The will of the late Lew A. H~untoon
was filed in the Office of Judge Sharp
of the probate count last Saturday
evening, by Atty. E. e. Sharp. The
document appoints the widow IS ex-
ecutrix Of the estate and all of the
property is left to her. The hearing as
to the admittance of the will to pro-
bate has been fixed by Judge Sharp
for June "a, at his office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Moorhead Department

F..#& Al. NJ a man whom everybody
respected. Besides his parents. he is
survived by two brothers and two sis
tiers, Jesse G. Vincent of the stand
ard Oil CO., Fargo; James Vincent of
Montana. Miss Lou Vincent of New
York and Mrs. Reynolds of Kansas.
FUNERAL arrangements are pending and
Will probably be announced tomorrow.
His passing away caused a great
shock to his@many friends and the
deepest sympathy is felt for his be-
reaved parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
THREE KILLED
when AUTO WAS
HIT BY TRAIN

Elk River, MINI, June 2. Three
were killed. and three were seriously
injured, when Frank Dawson, driving
an automobile party from PIainfield,
Tia. to Clear Lake, MINI. attempted to
pass I'M front or Northern Pacific
passenger train at a crossing a mile.
The dead are: Frank Dawson, driver
of the machine, Mrs. y. S. Dawson,
a leg u Off and Francis Dawson's
arm was broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
ENGINEER DISOBEYED

he had made was told in the presence
of DR.. Kron of Minneapolis and Isreal
Bergstrom, the latter a quest at the
Comstock.
1t is also stated that Mrs. C. II. Ed
wards, who lives near the crossing,
had her attention called to the train
by her little son, who, when seeing
the train approaching, called loudly 10
his mother that the signal was against
the engineer and he was not going to
stop. This morning it was authors
tatively stated by Mrs. Edwards that
published statements attributed to her
are a mistake and that she must have
been misunderstood as to what she did
say. 1t was also stated this morning
that Engineer French experienced a
similar accident about two years ago.
The wreck occurred at the derailing
| switch where Great Northern and
badly torn up and after wreck block
showed against Oriental Limited,
which led some people to assert that
Engineer French was negligent and
failed to notice this. Northern Pacific
train No. 5, west bound, was also late
| and had right Of way and its track is
said to have been kept open and block
turned against Great Northern.
Wires of signal system were torn
OUT dlQ eLIllS lIiiE lit ldN6 EluIIlSuT DIUCh
against train.
Engineer French was caught be-
tween tender and end of boiler and it
is asserted that water guages were
crushed through his head and that he
was terribly scalded. He was one of
the Oldest Great Northern engineers
on this division and had e favored
passenger run from GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
where he lived. to Devils Lake. N. ID.
Fireman Becker had been with the
company several years. When he saw.
the derailing switch was open he
Jumped. Tis nose was broken and he
was seriously cut about the head. Lat
err 1t was reported that he had died at
the hospital but this was denied and
1T lis his injuries are not OF
a serious nature.
Mail clerks and baggage and express
men were severely shaken up but as
soon .as the doors of their car were
opened they craWled out n none
was seriously injured, Occupants Of
both day coaches were more or less
shaken and bruised by the sudden
stopping Of the train, but no one was
injured in a serious manner.
Duncan Forbes of Minneapolis was
the only passenger who lost any blood,
His hand wa Gu quite badly and
there was quite a loss of blood, but
the cuts were not at all serious.
Conductor and Mrs. w. r. Hamilton
and child OF the Great Northern at
Havre; Mont, were passengers and
were in the diner at the time of the
accident. HamiIton's chair slid sever
al feet and he lost considerable epi-
dermis, but neither his wife nor child
were injured.
Special Agent LaRue OF the Great
| Northern was on the train coming to
Fargo. Immediately after the wreck
Il WE.IX...1va I1,r% 80 ~ vya uGoH 9nunIU ma gGaya ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02

&zsde f9WoSafg01as by Rcrfea AZ Rosara
B'ag&sos Ne u.
Jan.s1s 1Sla-- No. AZ 4
q. s cured hides. .l2M Ts1@
g. {. cured bull hides. .l0N sO9Ms
bGS. s. cured calf skins. .l6M =
Sa. q. cured horse hides 2.76 I.7g
~ s. sheep pelts ..sess so 400
IalloW .sss ....A. 100 .04
Green and frozen hides In 10 2c
Bnasa.
Mink. DARK Sss.ass.ss.@...s3 .00@s7.5o
t~AktaccooR no 80 - - sassss.. 2.00@ 200
tGkunk $50 - sss..sssf1s26 Gp 400
MLakraE winter ss.A..... LOG so
WOLF prairie : - as ssssss 2.VVg 1850
Red FOX es+sess .ss..sss 3.00Q $3.50
Wild caG $50 sssss sessssss 2s000 $50
Beaver ~ sesss~se sssssses as60@ 900
Badger .ss...ss sssss.s. 1-00D $3.50
Ns~Jgeaaeig. white s..s.....s s26@ as
Above quotations for prime flrs. weII
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
FARGO PUBLIC
SCHOOL FIELD DAY
GRADE SCHOOLS Will HAVE As
FIELD DAY IN ISLAND PARK ON
JUNE III OR 12-LoUlsE MAcFAD-
DEN CHOSEN QUEEN or THE
FESTIVAL,

The Fargo grade schools will have a
field day in Island park on June ii or
az. Louise Macfadden, the most pop
ular and one Of the brightest girls Of
the Fargo public schools, has been
chosen queen Of the festival. Although
one OF the smallest girls in this years
graduation class, she is an enthusiastic
athlete. having played on the Agassiz
girls champion basketball team and
now holds the record among the grade
school girls for the running broad
jump. Everyone who, knows her feels
that the grade schools are to be con-
graduated on their choice. Her maids
of honor will be. Mae Porter of the
Longfellow; Ruth Fallowell of the
Hawthorne; Hattie Bakken of the
Roosevelt, and Elizabeth Week of the
Lincoln.
The programme for the afternoon
will ommence at 1870 inc will con-
sist of drills by 1000 children, dances
OF all nations. athletic contests for
both boys girls from the sixth
grade up, pyramid building and a grand
May pole in which eight schools will
participate.
Prizes will be given to first, second
and third place winners in each Of the
athletic vents and a silk banner to
the school which wins the greatest
number of points. u
Baseball League.
The Fargo grade school baseball
league team standing is as follows:
P. w. L Pct.
LongfelloW ...s....... z 5 2 iii
hawthorne .e........ z D .7l4
Roosevelt ............ 8 / : .sss
tAgassiz ...... .....s. $50 5000
The schedule for the week is as fol-
lows:
Monday at o'clock-Roosevelt VS..
iAgassiz, at Roosevelt. 4
Tuesday at "A o'cIoek-Agassiz VS..
iLongfellow, Island park.
Wednesday at A o'clock-Longfellow
VS.. Lincoln, Marshall oil field.
Thursday at34 o'clock-Roosevelt VS..
Lincoln, al Roosevelt.
Friday at 4 o'clock-Hawthorne VS..
Lincoln. at A. G. grounds.
Saturday at $3.50 o'clock-Longfel-
low to play winner for city champions
ship.
There will be a big representation
of rooters out for these games and a
small admission viii be charged to pay
for the banner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Warships Collided.

Portsmouth, England, June 2.~The
FRINGE Of Wales, OF the home heet,scoI-
8Iided while maneouvering off Isle
Wight. Both are returning to dock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
out of tha Runnina.

Judge: First Child-We have ii new
baby III our house.
Second ghild---Thatss nothing. We
have IA new pepper at8ours
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
The Markets
MARKET
July Wheat

ChaS. e. Lewis q Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers. Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02

NEr1gINe.gI
The person @who pays as he goes
PERHAPS does not get as far as some
Others, ii 1T probably is the besl
thing for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Too Late to Classify.

WANTEsD-Ten girls. Manchester His
cuit Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
ROOSEVELT CASE ENDS

Continued From Page one,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-23
PRESIDENT NO GUTTER

WASHINGTON, May 23.-President
Wilson has come out strongly as the
champion Of free wool and free sugar
in three years, as provided for in the
tariff bill recently passed by the house.
He has announced emphaticaliy that he
was not considering compromises Of
any sort; that he stood squarely behind
the measure as it passed the house,
and that he regarded 1t as the duty Of
the Democratic majority in the senate
to fulfill it's platform pledge by enact.
ing the house bill into law.
81 am not the kind" said the presi-
dent, that considers compromises
when I once take my position. have
taken my stand with the house leaders
for the present bill. Enough said. l
am not looking for and not accepting
compromises"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-23

,f.r...|,.-. Mo-, Ills S..,,.f It.Irf 90
So. ....,1 ,..t1 r., hand. e.. ..r.l
1-r,,. .,.lr,.,. size. -rrl, ....... .Tr,,
.r....t ..,,i.. o.. ,n.. o...,... 81, .ri.a
">pt,cr Tou Sirf.k,nrl nor Miss
Mary e Ilsa,rr nor N.~ Todhuutcr.
mr. Won. ,a.",t T.. ,,rg YOU all lu
law. I'll ,u., TO-. Strickland come
In FIR lis ~l.-. g. lily tro.h'c. Since
hin and his ~'rr. heart and his sweet.
hearts mother I..r set the ball roll.
,l,' hos .ot TO face the must" along
with lie"
"WLat d. You mean" exclaimed
Colonel ~ h"Wcr :
All COLO. hol gone out Of the girls
face rs ..ne spoke.
IN show You what | mean" she
half vhisncrcd her finger, nutcrine
at her throat I'm show YOU. amt
.oyd girl no more. Colonel Todhun
tar. | amt fifteen TO breathe the same
,ir with your daughter Mary. Tom
Strickland ard the rest of ems mighty
anxious TO get me out of the way. I'm
o-coin'. ton. FIT not fill Eve said my
little say to MIS-. 1OIlulltpr. sir. Not
till then-not even if Judgment day and
hell itself come to me the next min.
ute"
stop that. Lottie-May," cried Colo.
mel Todhunter sternlv. You can't talk
that way without reason-and YOU amt
got no reason TO say what you've just
said about Tom Strickland"
For a reply the girl laughed in his
face-and the next instant she had
darted past him.
Her head high. her eyes flashing. her
rtt,a hands clincbed at her side he,
frame all a-ouiver with excitement.
Lottie-May sped ominously to where
Mrs. Todhunter stood with group of
other Nineveh ladies. Mary Todhunter
standing close behind her mother.
Mrs. Todhunter," said the outcas.
girl. her ewes defiantly holding those
of the person whom she addressed, 81
understand that Won want mo to leave
this party because you think amt
fifteen to be here-that I'm bad WON
an. Amt that so. ma'an!"
Mrs. Todhunter was at first shocked
into shrinking from the girl. Then she
looked at her pityingly.
"T,ottie Nav" she renlied. with n
frank dignity. "I'm sorry you've made
such a scene. 1t is true that we think
you should not be here. But was 60
ing to tell you this privately. to spare
you as much as possible"-
mo. you wa'n'tw interrupted the
girl passionately. you was a-goin to
nut all the shame on me Won could,
But I'll say my say before YOU do it.
Mrs. Todhunter. And l amt denyin'
anything. either. nor / aiu't l~ggin'
any Of you for mercy. You'fe s5i: to
make me pay for my sin. amt you
me. the sinful daughter of sinful
mother? But why don't you make the
man pay at the same time. Mrs. Tod
hunter? That's what I'm asking you.
Why don't you make the man pay.
too!"
A dead silence followed there words.
Maybe you don't know Who the
man is?' inquired the girl. naybe
you cant name him? Mayhe chats
the reason you amt dom nor sayin'
nothin' against him?'
There was no reply.
'Then Ill tell you who he is.' cried
the girl And at this her voice broke
and her fingers again went fluttering
to her throat. "Ill tell you his name.
It's Tom Strickland. the man that
s Mar, Tsds .s., n, ]. Tom
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
personal MENTION BLACK HAWK NEWS in RUSSELL GULCA

Miss Agnes Nordlien was In from Apex
dance in Central Saturday evening.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
city council was postponed one week,
on ~, account Of no quorum being present.
ing. in the James house.
The Bates mine this week shipped IS
tram cars of dirt to the Iron city mill
Louis Went. an old character in Black
Hawk. died in Denver Sunday morning
disease. He was taken to the hospital
the fore part of last week. He was
about so years of age and had lived
in Black Hawk between 80 and 40 years.
A small crowd attended the Hallow-
cen dance given by the Woodmen. All
that was lacking in numbers was made
Dan Williams left town on yesterday
mornings train.
business and pleasure. He had a great
deal of both.
Willie Gray was called to Golden Mon
day.. on account 70 the illness of his
brother, Archie.
John owen was in from the Old Ken
tucky property in Stewart gulch this
Mrs. James Retallack was a shopper
from Gilpin yesterday.
Denver this week. on business.
Saturday and SUNDAY. VI Visiting hD his eaoei soul
Frances Dollahan and Max Cohen left
saturday afternoon for Denver on busi-
Frank Backus left Sunday afternoon
for Denver to take in the sights.
Five thousand rabbits would have
been the total number bagged had ev
cry hunter who was out Sunday succeed
ed in getting just one.
John kloer was down from Central on
Monday evening. swapping haircuts with
his friend, John Hill.
John Waidhart has been indisposed
in the best of health for some time and
may have to take trip to the coast
Mrs Tillie Jones has returned from
Longmont. where she had been visiting
her T, daughter , ..
week.
Geo. vogel drove to Rollinsville yes
terday. to get Free Lynch. who was
out there on mining business.
Thomas Dunstone arrived sunday from
Alma, and will remain in Black Hawk.
Lawrence Nelson and Dennis O'Toole
were initiated into the Woodmen Mon
fhe city is figuring on building a
road from High street to Church street
The road will run from the Stevens
be reduction in grade to that of the
present road. which is so steep 1t can
hardly be used in the winter time.
yer Plume. whittier he went to work. He
got homesick for dear old Black Hawk
and just had to come back.
There will be the regular meeting of
Mr. VIM Flick. The pastor will preach
in the evening at 1880. The Epworth
BE. Nj. George Hamllik will sing. The
fpublic is most heartily invited to these
Services
of the the F:nworth League. last Friday night
was well attended.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

John Popovitch left Saturday after
noon for Denver.
The Whitman family. after a residence
IN Slpin county of forty years. left
home.
HI Irving Jones was UP from Denver
the latter part. of the week and made
a trap TO the London mine.
in Silver Plume.
Fred McFarlane returned to Denver
Mrs VIM. McCallister was a passen-
ger to the valley Sunday afternoon.
DR.. A. e, Asquith and wife. who had
Caillornia and the northwest. have re-
turned t,, home. They had a most delight
who are now living on the coast.
Glen Howard and wife departed Nom
day for Denver Mr.: Howard had been
Mrs. Joe Reivi went to Denver Tues
gay morning. returning in the evening.
VIM. Bray and daughter We're passen-
gers to Denver Tuesday.
MISS Grace Rule made a trip to Dem
yer TUESDAY morning.
Ambrose Mathes was a business pas
senger TO Denver yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jenkins returned
Wednesday from Denver.
from Routt County. He is going to put
In = telephone line to the London mine.
Henry Peck went to Denver yester-
Oscar Williams left this morning for
Denyer The latter will bring back
few work horses. He sent back half
dozen head of light horses to Denver
this week.
Tony Andreatta was a passenger to
Denver this morning.
Peter McFarlane was a passenger on
this mornings outgoing train.
Ed W. Hurlbut, one of the judges of
the court of appeals at Denver. made a
flying trip to Central City Monday.
Halloween passed without any appre
ctable damage from the small or big
kids.
Robert Terrell returned Sunday even
ing after a pleasant visit with his fam
lily in Golden and trip to Grand juno
tion as representative of Golden Lodge
No. l3, to the grand lodge of l. o. Q:
f. Fred Richards tried his best to fill
Bob',s position as fireman on the C. &
s. during his absence.
Rev. B. T. Vincent, who had been
stopping at the Central City hotel, left
for Denver Tuesday morning.
Chris Heselbine and j. c, Hammond.
Denver Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
REV. q. T. VINCENT cELE-
BRATEs 5oth ANNIVERSARY

oca,Nis, Rsy Dr. B. n, T. VINCENT of 3s Dsnyer
church at last Sundays morning and
sacrament Of the Lords supper in the
morning. Fifty years ago last Sunday,
IN P psent tp S.t his first rssn snn
as Lawrence hall. on Lawrence street,
having been assigned to this parish by
Colorado. in 1868. 1t is seldom that a
like event is chronicled in the annals
of church, history. where a pastor re-
fifty years. Since leaving his charge
here in 1866. the Doctors scenes of la
Dor have been many and varied. He
diction in 1856 and served with distinc-
ton until 1892. He accepted a call from
years. and was then transferred to Ak
ron. O.. Upon his return, he was again
selected as presiding elder. and held
ward preached at Greeley. Golden and
other points. until 1908. when he retir-
ed from active duties.
ton was rendered to DR.. VINCENT and
Rey. and Mrs. Cage and family were
welcomed to this charge. a program
was rendered as follows:
song Audience
ny v;ncent WAS bere in;rddnc.d nGv: Sase sv
the pastor and Dorothy Warren present.
ed large bouquet OF golden crysanthe-
NUNS to him, after which DIR. Vincent
Organ Solo ........ Miss Grace Rule
Duet Nellie Anger and Laura Ayers
Reading ....... Mrs. S. Z. McCallister
Duet. Minnie Wech and Lille Anderson
Recitation -............ Dorothy Warren
fldnO SOlO arthur cage
Duet -. Misses Lillian and Gladys Head
sat At this point MIR. Gag Cage os was about 'ute to
dismiss the audience to the parlors Of
the church. when Mr.: McCallister went
to the front of the church and made a
beautiful speech. in behalf of the Ladies'
Aid. welcoming the Cage family to this
city. Mrs. Cage was presented with. a
magnificent bunch of white tea roses.
Mrs. Cage expressed her thanks and
appreciation OF this unexpected honor;
Joined hands around the seats and sang.
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds" In the
parlors of the church. dainty refresh
ments were served and the reception
broke up at a late hour. DIR. Vincent
has expressed a desire to live to be
one hundred years old and to be invited
to again visit this parish at that time.
He is in perfect health and bids fair to
have his wish fulfilled.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
FIRST AID TO THE SICK

Everybody in town nearly is complain
ing about a cold and the ailment ap-
pears to be contagious. Mark Harris
brought cold down from Russell and
passed it along to the editor of the
Observer and it is just beginning to
dawn upon the writer why the people
Of Russell were SO anxious to have Mr..
Harris prolong his stay in Central. But
speaking more to the point: catching
cold just at present Is a term of wide
popular use and signifies an affection
which is little treated of in medical
literature, although an affection wide
spread and unpleasant. Catching cold
is process of disturbed equilibrium of
the bleed vessels. 1t is usually due to
excessive evaporation from the skin,
caused by drafts of air. to which is
added contraction of the blood vessels
of the periphery of the body, with con-
sequent engagement and congestion in
some internal organ.
And now the Observer Is going to dis
pense a little free medical advice from
its staff of physicians of recognized alb
ility on the treatment of a cold. This
advice is free to Observer readers. A
certain cure is found in keeping quiet,
taking hot foot baths hot drinks tthe
latter only in anti-prohibition territory I,
sweating, etc, are measures that tend
areas. with consequent good results.
sweating can easily be produced through
the medium OF irritable. cross and
cranky wife. The sweating process in
most homes is worse than the cold.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
APEX BREEzES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle were shop
ping visitors to Central and Black Hawk
on Wednesday.
Ed. Goddett, of American City, has
been preparing for the winter, by get
ting in a goodly supply of wood. Think
Ed will need 1t the rate the wind blows
over those hills for the next six months.
Shad Reid made a trip to the state
metropolis on Thursday of last week,
returning sunday.
Miss Agnes Nordlien left Friday even
ing, to spend the weekend with her
parents at Black Hawk.
Shad Reid drove to town Wednesday.
Andy Donaldson was a visitor to the
mill city on Friday. having fully recov-
cred from his recent Illness and is able
to attend to business again.
L. +. Buerhle. of Moon gulch. arrived
Saturday evening and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Pyle over sunday. l..
+. reports plenty of snow in that part
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pyle drove to Black
Hawk Sunday afternoon, to visit ]. l..
Walters.
Has any party or parties in Central
or Black Hawk lost a brown Irish set
ter male dog. white throat and breast.
tion has taken up his abode In Apex,
at George Pyle's. who does not want
1t, but has cared for 1t for the past ten
days owner please call for same.