davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
Runaway Last Evening.

A horse hitched to the Arkay
Stave Works buggy. and driven
by MIR. Thomas Robertson, became
frightened about dark last eve-
ming at an automobile at the cor
ner OF 18th and College streets,
and ran away. Messrs. Rober-
son, Brown and Toomey, who
were in the buggy at the time,
were all three thrown out and the
vehicle was torn to pieces. Mr.
Brown was the only one to re-
ceive injuries, which were of a
minor nature.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
Holt Resigns Position.

Mr.. L. F. Holt, who for the
past several months has heen
postoffice inspector in this dis
trict with headquarters in Co.
lumbus, has resigned his posi-
ton, and returned to his former
home in Demopolis, Ala, where
he has accepted a lucrative place
with a large wholesale firm. His
successor here has not yet been
named.
During Mr.. Hollis stay in Co
lumbus he made many friends
who regret that he decided to
leave this city, but wish for him
much success in his home town.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
FIRST SHIP PASSES THROUGH
I THE GREAT PANAMA CANAL

York to Colon trade. did not
discharge her cargo, ana the
trip was made in about IL hours
time fully loaded. :
In order that the Ancon's jour.
ney might be wholly unimpeded,
all other traffic in the canal was
suspended.
Those on board included Gov
ernor Goethals, the canal builder,
and numerous other high officials.
and Belisario Porras. President
of the Republic Of Panama, and
members Of bis cabinet,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

The Ezell Clothing Co. will
open their new store, 419 Main
street, on September 1st.
This new concern starts out
with everything worn by man.
Mr.. George Ezell, who has 30
years experience in the clothing
business in this city, is well
known throughout The country
as reliable merchant. Mr.. N
c. Peddy and Mr.. Greyson Goret
are we'll known here and have
always held good positions.
They are experie need and stand
high in this city.
We predict for this new firm
success from the start.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
NEGRO STEALS HARDWARE,
BUT WILL SURE PAY FOR II
Robert Brownrisg Found Guilty
in Five Cases of Petit
Larceny.

All kind of hardware and furn-
iture such as stoves, dressers,
chairs, etc., have been missing
day by day since last March from
the Columbus Hardware and Fur.
nlture Company's warehouse on
College street. Robert Brown
rlgg, the negro porter for this
firm, was placed under arrest
Friday afternoon by Constable
John Moorehead, charging him
with the theft.
Brownrigg was tried before
Justice of the Peace Matthews
yesterday afternoon and was
found guilty Of petit larceny in
five cases, in each of which he
was fined $25 and sixty days.
After serving three hundred
days on the county farm and
paying a fine of SIPS, Brownrigg
will hardly feel like going into
the hardware business.
Alex Lipscomb, negro, was
fined $25 and sixty days for buy.
ing stolen property. Minnie
Richardson, a negress, was be-
fore Mr.. Matthews on this same
charge and was found guilty in
three different cases, in each of
which she was fined SIS.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Panama, August 15.-T b e
canal was the scene of much ac.
tivity in preparation of its open
ing.
On board the steamship Ancon
officers. and men were busy set
ting everything shipshape for
her start on the first voyage of
q big ocean going steamship
through the new highway. The
Ancon. 10000 tons register.
owned by the United States war
department, and leased to the
Panama railroad for the New
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
Inspector Visits City.

Mr.. Dave Mcdowell, of jack
son, who is State factory inspec-
tor. spent Thursday in Colum.
bus, and while here made an in
spection of the Tombigbee Cot
ton Mills. He will at an early
date make a report to the State
Board Of Health as to the condi-
tions in this factory. Mr.. Nc
Dowell went from this city to
West Point where other inspec-
tions were made.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
Health Conference.

Jackson, Miss, August IA
The executive committee Of the
state board of health has been
called to meet Monday afternoon
for the purpose Of discussing the
health situation, and it is proba-
bic something in the way Of
stronger legislation will be de-
manded at the hands Of the leg.
islature.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

London, August 14.-Great
Britain, France and Russia have
sent a sharp demard to Turkey
for the immediate repatriation Of
the officers and crews Of the
German cruisers Goebeh and
Breslau.
II is reported that the two cruis-
ers were met by Turkish vessels
outside and escorted into the
Dardanelles.
There is no official confirmation
of the actual purchase of the cruis-
ers by Turkey, but the report to
that effect is generally credited.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
Postal in New Quarters.

The local Office of the Postal
Telegraph Company, which for
many years has been located in
the Columbus Theatre building
on Main street, has been moved
into the First State Bank build
ing and is now occupying the
suite formerly occupied by C. B.
Alsup, jeweler.
The new Office has been re
decorated and will be handsome
ly furnished.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
GERMAN S ADVANCE
ACROSS BELGIUM
Battle Will Probably BE
Fought on Historic Field
OF Waterloo.
CLASH IS EXPECTED SOON
Japan Is Resolved 10 Declare War
On Germany and Action
IL Expected.

Brussels, Aug. 14-The clash
between the two mighty armies
draws near. The German ad-
vance became more pronounced
and general today. Their in
fantry is advancing in the di-
rection of Tongres and Saint
Trond and another attack is ex.
pected in the direction of Diest
and Aerschot by several army
corps. Aerschot is only Is miles
from Brussels.
News is received that the
mavor of AK la Chapelle, Ger
many. has issued a proclamation
announcing that great masses of
German troops are to pass
through that city on Saturday.
AK la Chapelle is on a direct line
with the theatre Of war in Gen.
tral Belgium.
An official announcement says
that a large number of French
troops have entered Belgium and
are proceeding to the northeast
of Namur.
The German troops are march
Ing on a front stretching from
St. Trond to Hasselt. Their cav
airy occupies a position to the
right Of Hasselt.
Thus every move made by the
opposing forces in their maneuv-
ers for position in the impending
battle carries them closer to each
other and there is now more
than a possibility that the great
battle will be fought on or near
the historic Waterloo field.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
Notice to Veterans.

The Confederate Veterans As
socistion of Lowndes County.
will meet at the court house on
Saturday, the 10Th day of Au-
gust. at II a. m. to make ar.
rangements for their annual bar.
becue.
j. A. Orr, Commander.
W. E. Pope, Secretary.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Mr.. w. H. Brooks returned
Friday from a business trip to
St. Louis, where he went in the
interest of the Peters Shoe Com
pany, of which he is a travelling
representative.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Mr.. 7. B. McCrary. who holds
a position in the office of the Co.
lumbus Railway, Light and Pow
er Company, is enjoying short
vacation, which he is spending
in Mobile and other coast towns.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Mrs. Louie Lee OF Memphis isre.
ceiving a cordial welcome by her
many friends. She is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. H. Hirshman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Miss Bessie Tucker and little Miss
Clare, and Mary Bradley, are ex-
pected to day from most pleas
ant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner at McGowah Meadow.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Mr.. Lem Donaldson Of Aber-
deem is the guest Of his daughters
Mrs. D. 7. CASTOR and Mrs. Cole
man Hamilton.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Today is Cradle Roll day at the
First Baptist Sunday school and
the parents are urged to come
and bring their babies.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Mr.. John J. Richards. who
holds a responsible position in
the Office Of the Columbus Lum-
ber Company, is enjoying a
house-party in Mobile.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Mr.. S. B. Schwab leaves todsy
for Chicago and New Yorl,
where he goes to purchase fall
and winter stock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Paris, August l5.--The Petit
Journal, the editor Of which is
Stephen Pichon, who was form.
erly minister of foreign affairs,
says today that it learns on abb
solutely unimpeachable author
ity that Japan is resolved to de-
clare war on Germany, and that
official action probably will be
taken today, following the re-
turn of the Emperor to Toxic.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
to conduct the government until
a general election can be held.
Good Fruit Crop.

= There has certainly been q
bountiful crop of peaches and
melons this season that has made
up for the scarcity Of other fruits.
The peaches and melons market
ed upon our streets prove that
Mississippi soil is well suited for
growing these edibles.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16
Big Monday at Princess.

The program at the Princess
for Monday is an attractive and
diversified entertainment of 5
reels.
Frances X. Bushman in the
"The Stolen Fortune, a pleas
ing comedy drama in 2 reels.
"The Song of the Ghetto" is q
2 reel Vitagraph feature, with an
all star cast.
John Bunny, and the Vita
graph fun makers in 'PiQs is
Pigs" a laughable comedy. from
the book by Ellis Psrker Bltler.
Music by Princess orchestra.
Admission 5 and 10c.
Mr. l.. NJ. Grow has returned
from pleasant visit to his par
ents in Courtland. Ala.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-16

Mr.. Abner Northcut of Wood
lawn was a visitor in the city
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Get Your Share of
Fun. Trimmings

$500 Skunk Opossum inches wide; in an elegant quail
ity; for this sale at $29S.
$3.50 Skunk Opossum inch wide; quality as $500
Skunk for $1.75 yard
Seal Piping; elegant fur for the minaret dresses; put
the edge of the material that wire won't Show sold regu
arly at 81 rs; special for this sale only, at S9c.
3nch Black, White and BROWN Fur; elegant fur for
the bottom skirts regular $500 seller special $1O0
yard twonch width match in shades special at 79c
3nch Black Sable Hare; specially made for collar and
cuffs regularly sold at $500; now selling at $l75 yard
Pinch Black Sable Hare used mainly for the bottom of
the skirts elegant wearing fur regularly sold at S22o sell
ing now at $1.25
We all other widths in fur from half to and
half inches, in brown and black selling from Csc up
59c Imported Maraboa in all light evening shades;
beautiful quality; selling special at 39c yard
$500 Beaded Nets silver and JET n inches wide used
largely for mnaret overdresses very special for this sale only
at the reduced price of 79c yard.
Rhinestone Beaded Buckles; sold regularly at 39c
apiece used mainly for the drapng of skirts special at lsc
apiece
79c Rosebuds in all light pastel shades made of chiffon;
elegant trimming for evening dresses special for this sale
at Acc yard.
Pearl Trimmings; single strands; used for making the
chain effects evening dresses selling special from 25c
yard up
Gold Lace Flouncing; something very fashionable for
making the overdresses very elaborate designs
sold regularly from $3.50 $500; selling special from
$l.98 to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

zIneh Minaret Flouncings-Hand embroidered: all the
newest French shades and color combnaons on crepe and
French voles; regularly Si-5O, to be sold at 7se.
45nch Batiste Flouncngs-New beautiful dress de-
signs embroidered the full length of the material
eHects while the lot lasts get up to the
yard at 79c -
Irish Crepe Voes5 inches the newest lace effects
for the evening white and in dress lengths
only values 81 so yard, at $1.7s
Hand Embroidered Crepes and Alovers-40 inches wide
newest color combinations; Sc to 81 yard
Lace Trimmed Voiles-45 inches wde fine Irish Iaces:
bright moral designs also made the rice cloth
up to ST the yard, special selling price 59c.
IS-inch Founcings Convent Cloth and Hne Bafiste
Many and charming patterns including iS-nc hem
stitched founcings worth Soc the yard any
at 39c.
45inch Voe Flouncngs-Very fine embroidery IN the
newest color combinations white ground; eoIcred
ground with white embroidery worth up S. the yard Be-
sold at $1.79 to SIPS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Wool Dress Fabrics

A-Wool Imported French Crepe-4 inches wide; Of
fashionable wearing materials for the coming season.
all the shades material that has before
sold for less than S25 yard sale at only
79c yard
Atwood Imported Quaker Crepe Suting-45 inches wide
very fine material that will make handsome and stylish
in all the leading shades sold before for less than
S1.59 yard, tomorrow at S5c yard
ATWOOD Whipcord-44 inches wide; in all the newest
shades; will make very pretty and durable afternoon cos
tume usually sold for 75c yard sale tomorrow at our
Dress Goods Counter at 59c yard
All-Woo Broadcoth-54 inches wide; newest shades OF
the season; to be sold tomorrow at only sec yard.
Atwood Chiffon Broadcloth-50 inches wide; suitable or
making excellent material for beautiful draped
dresses all leading shades usually sold for $500 yard
be of the biggest bargains we have ever gwen
at the extraordinary price of SIPS yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
White Goods

3S-inch Novelty Crepe, entirely new, 29c.
27-inch Ratne Stripe Crepe, newest weave, Csc.
Silk Striped and Plain Pique, Csc
Lace striped checked and dotted effects in Curtain SWISS
all sizes, 10zc.
36-inch White Dress Linens worth one-thrd than
asking, 29c sec and Acc.
45-inch White Pillow Linens; S5c kind at 69c.
90-inch Imported Irish Linens SIPS value at Csc.
Many specials in Long Cloths and Nainsooks.
Novelty Crepe with rane stripes used for waists dresses
etc.; special I4c yard; 25c value.
$50 Pieces White Figured Lawns and MadrasStrpes and
figures also plain white wolfe; value 0c, special sac yard
19c Butcher Linen, special lac yard
Check Dimities-All size checks; special lac yard.
Plain White and Ecru Scm-Special 19c yard 40 inches
wide.
36-inch French Crepe-Suabe for dresses special Csc
yard.
Samson designs makes pretty chldrens
dresses and suits; special lac yard
Wonderland Cloth-The material for dresses; will
wash and well; very special, 15c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Cutter lows British Ship,
Abandoned and Badly Burned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Brit
ish schooner Glenafton. abandoned
and burned to the main deck, was
picked up afire in the Gulf of Mexico
and towed to Tampa, Fla, by the
revenue cutter Miami, which reported
lier arrival today to Acting ConAman-
dant Emery, at revenue cutter head
quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Extraordinary Sale
Best Black Silks

41-incb Imnorted Creme Meteor s1.59; value $780,
4l-inch Imported Crepe Meteor S1.79; value $780,
42-inch Imported Crepe Meteor, $3.50; value $3.50
54-inch Imported Charmeuse, $295; value $4.00
41-inch Imported Charmeuse Sis; value $50
4-inch Imported Crepe de Chine, $1.35; value 81 70
4l-inch Imported Crepe de Chine, $1.75; value S22S
41-inch Imported Crepe de Chine, $500; value 81 so
4l-inch Brocaded Krinkle Crepe, $1.59; value $500
4i-inch Bfocaded Crepe Meteor, sl.59; value $500
4-inch Canton Crepe Silk, $1.79; value $50
4-in Imported Silk Wool Poplin, slips; val. Sl.7o.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-18

Brown who will spend the summer
with them.
Lloyd Day. the round house clerk.
enjoying . weeks vacation In
Denver.
Miss Alice ForSythc. Of Las AMI
mas. ~as the guest Of friends IN this
city for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Cook left on
Thursday for Beuiah. where they
have taken . cottage for . month.
Fay Chambers and Arthur How
ard left ThurdAy morning for an sx.
tended trip through the northwest.
Engineer Henry shrum and wife
spent the week In Denver. They al.
% visited their daughter In Golden.
Colo.
Mrs. e. W. winissburn IL enjoy.
Ing . visit from her little cousin.
Miss winons Berg. Of Dodge City.
Kan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Gilien and ~.
tie son. and Mrx. Ruper. we're among
the number ~ho spent the week In
beaver.
The many friends Of Miss Joseph.
Inc Phillips vtil - glsd 70 learn that
.he vas able 20 b. rem0ved from The
city Hospital last Monday and IL do.
Ing nicely.
Mrs. e. &. Kent spent . few dsyr
this week In Pueblo with her hus.
hand Who has recensiy been trans.
fesred 10 that city In the postal rail-.
~sy mall service.
Mrs. Theodore Cook expects "a
leave Sunday for Colorado Springs
aud Nth friends she ~ill visit Green
Mountain Fails and other summer
resorts for the nest mosth.
pr. aud Mrs. Charles Fasthlas
aud son. Dudley. wao have bess
,tsitins relatives Ia iiiiaols and o.
iAhoma for several weeks. returned
TO their home In this city Tuss1ay
Mrs. Il. =. Miller Of Kansas CITY
No.. arrived II shis city Tuesday o.
No. ~. being called hsrs % account
Of the serious lilasss Of hsf sister
tn.Iaw. Miss ALA Miller. Who dle<
laesR ahs sanna hav
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-18
nOInROOx ClIxrn

Mrs.. soupsset spsnt ths week d
Rocky Ford Visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. 0raeey and
son. Edwin. spent sunday h Colo
RADIO sprngs.
Mr.. Emma stoddard. d Deavss.
IL In Holbrook 70 spsnd Tie snmnsf.
and Il the guest q Mn. J. c. Ora
cey.
Nis Bessie zsndnsr aad Miss
Constant Rigs are Visiting Mrs.. 0lsa
Bosisy In East Holbrook for . few
days.
Mrs.. R. q. HERON and little
daughter left last week for IN ex-
tended visit with frieads and rela-
tives In Vermont.
Tue w. C. r. U. viii meet Tues
day afternoon. July 3lss. At the Che
raw church. All members are ~
questsd TO b present.
Aiss Dorothy Carter Il in L. Jun
Il this week visiting with her
grandmother. Mrs. Mock, and aunt.
Mrs. Ciarencs Mcconnell.
MA Lane. Of Pueblo. Who came
down TO spend the Fourth. and has
been visiting her parents and BROTH
er. z. e. Gardner. and family. re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Trostle spent
Saturday and Sunday in Rocky Ford
attending the beginning Of . series
OF ten day meetings AZ the German
baptist church.
Henry wyant was calling on his
neighbors spending . few days Wis
iting friends here this week. He
contemplates taking . trip TO Ar
kansas In the near future.
John Osborn and Phil Beaman
were employed during the week.
hauling gravel from the hills north
Of La Junta To cheraw for some ce-
ment improvements NJ the lumber
yard.
The newiyweds. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Stanton. received many beauti-
full and useful presents from their
friends. far and near. and good
wishes accompany them. They are
now located in their home on the
stanton farm south OF the Center
school house.
Mr.. westermeyer. Of Palirsde.
topped few days with his brother.
Glen Bosley. and family. while on
his way home from Missouri where
he had besn looking after his farm.
lie rsposts . fair crop Of wheat In
Missouri. considering that the sca-
sou was somewhat dry. Paiisadc
has fine crops this year. and Mr.
westermeyer was very much pleased
with the great crop showing In Hoi.
brook Valley this season. II vas
never better.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Bennett
will BIZ held Saturday morning ~
O'Clock NJ the home Of her daush-
ter. Mrs. Y. 4. Ebersose. Loving
care and everything that could Be
done for the comfort Of this dear
old mother vas Of no avail and she
passed 10 the higher life on Thurs
day about noon. After the services
n the home the funeral party viii
proved 10 the East Holhrook
church where there vill be services
- ~ ns~1s~k
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-18
soME MORE SHORT LOCALS

l.. s. Mahoncy. who spent last
week In Denver. returned home Sat-
urdsy night
Mr.. and Mrs. a. N. Potter spent
Sunday and Monday taking In the
sights In Denver.
Mis- Edna campfIeid Of Greeley.
Colo. Is the guest Of Miss Helen Ed
wards In this city.
Frank seci-y left Monday for Dem
yer where he will visit hts brothers
for = couple Of weeks.
The Misses Jessie and Grace Cain
vsat TO Denver Tuesday morning 10
sosnd several days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Corbin and
daughters. Lila and Norma. visited
relatives In Fowler last Sunday.
Miss Cora Lewis returned home
Sunday evening from Las Animas
sherr she spent last week With rela.
sives.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Gleason Who spens
. month visiting relatives In ms.
sois have returned 70 their home II
this city.
Mi~ Edna Marsh. Of Trinidad. Il
= the city for = fev weeks visis
WITH her parrnts. NJ. and Mn. A. u.
Nsrsh. on San Juan avenue.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Heath re-
sasned home Moaday after spsadlns
swo months With their dssshtsr.
Mrs. uits Taylor. In Moshes. Ore.
NJ. and Mrs. ves~ Mann Left Wed.
sesdsy for beaver and other places
Of tntes-st In northern Colorado
where they ~iii spend the next three
weeks.
Miss Katherine O'N-il left Tues.
Gay for Rocky Ford ~nesc she has
been spending the re,naindes Of the
week. she ~iil probably return
hons Tomorrow.
Mr., =. ~. Orr and daughter. Mis-
cesa. retsraed home saturday aishi
esoa Pheonis. Aria. whese they have
bssa visltiag their sons cad broth.
sss for several uteks.
NJ. as1 Mr.. Dsaa Neluss. J. ~.
vlGAss aaa 1liss Allle Me- Tlsheg
uesefsd - Colorado spriass sasss.
~. NJ. Heimes sn1 NJ. rlshes
seeusse1 hone Mesd.s. bss ~ u.
~ Fs0aeae1 II Cesssa1o opsissn
~ ehetT 0oshes.
Nm 1sa Dssvn ~ laaGAAss.
- mao11o Deoga. ~ hnyo ~
qoo1lao ouvogu1 voohD = ~ ~
vl1lo1ng 60 - - oooo1os|
Vp1nn - ugopn. ~ onmllvs ~
4orooo9 G1U1e ~ ~ - \
- -;
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-18
sOME MORE SHORT LOCALS


Mrs.. Melvin scott u spending Q
few days In Denver with friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. George Barr left yes-
serdAy for an extended visit ~ith
relatives Ia wakita. okla.
Mrs. B~rt Scott left Thursday fos
Pueblo. Colorado springs and Dec.
yer for . visit with relatives aad
friends.
Miss Nell Gilbert. ~ Olsthc. Kaa.,
IL in the city and viii spend the sun
mer Nth her sister. Mn. waitss
Long.
Mn. e. A. Phiihour and daughter,
Miss Helen. went 10 beaver Thur
day where they witnessed the Eiks'
bis doinss.
Clark Lane. Of Ciucinnati. Ohio,
arrived In the city Thursday for Z
visit With frtsads and To look af,ss
business affair.
Mrs. l.. 4. Love expects To leave
tomorrow nisht for Kansas City and
other points In Missouri where she
~iil visit Indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Amidon x.r>
among those vho vent 10 Denys,
"Wednesday night 10 b. prrs~n, .,
the BIG Eiks' parade Thursday.
Mn. n. q. Reach sad Ms. An,ts
Carson. Of les Animas. arrived n
u Junsa rhsrpday. being eails<
here on account of the death Of theft
infass sister. OpheIiA Agnes car.os
Miss Masy Homer. Of f.ynehbess
Va. Who hes ben spencias .evcrsI
weeks In Colorado Springs. arrives
10 the city wednesday. and IL N,
house suss< Of Mrs. J. u. RLe and
daughter. Mlss Mary Rice.
Ophslls Asnss Carson. the tlts,1
IL oeashs 81 baby Of ~. aud Mn
lels Casses. ~ Wednesday after ,
sew days illness. TIE funeral ~
ksld yssAsf1Ay aa1 The r.msln,
tahsa y lllebes IT. bushi.
Mn \. = ~ w. Aas he~s vls
le1ns ~ lauGhoos. Mn. &. q. woo1
bel1oA ~ . ~. Bseuras1 70 -
eonc = NanGnaola MURRAY. -
- ooun0ooo1oo 49, - Mn ~
1 nounnom 49, - 49, = ~~-a. 4