davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Many pitchers must thank Chesbre
and Ed Walsh fer the fact that they
are In fast company today. These two
great stars were the first te demon
etrate that the spitbaH was 10 be oe-
pended upon. Since that time scores
Of twiriers have sprung up who have
been effective as spitfers, but WI"
would have had nothing but speed ana
prayer without the latest delivery,
The writer remembers the time and
n was only few years ago. when
s-heshro was laughed az for his spit
bali. oh. some newfaneled stunt
which will soon pass out IT existence,
was The remark But he Kept plug
ring away AZ H. made Il a ro and I'd
Walsh then swung into line
Won Worlds Series.
walsh practically WON the world s
Championship Tor the White SaN IN
1905 through his Spithal delivery.
Prior ~ that ,iYne he had hecu "a bench
warrqe-. only his great speed had
kept him or the payroll TIL" fact that
nc iuseh' amount 90 something was
Corr iskey's hope. and he encouraged
his trying the spl'ter
Then battere began ~ boiler about
the delivery They held thaf " WASH
hasehalf-~that IS should Pei. |eTislarrd
eu- ~ the game. Those magn4ie= who
didn't have q spthaN pitcher 0H tF"it
staff Joined h the a1N-moFeHrrt
VOC see. there We're oniy B S.attef3Hg
few in those days -yoU feH}6 have
counted ghem ou tno fingers ~ one
hand
Nira-tenths ~ The fans shook their
heads ard said = WIS "A freak delivery
that would Saou die Crt lis an
actual fact that Owner Charles MGR
ply WAS ore Of those opposed IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

The first baseball. club was the New
York kniokerbocEcrs. in 1S45,
The first match game was played at
Hobokeu. \. j.. Juue 10, S46.
The first baseball league was formed
in New York in 1851.
The first championship team WAS
New York in 1853.
The first @aiaried team was Gin
ciunau in 1868.
The first professional National as
socia;iou was formed in 1871,
The National league was formed in
1876.
The American league (originaliy the
Western league). WAS formed in 1894.
Name was changed to American league
in 1900.
a.Catchers mask jnyented by +. w,
Thayer. OF Harvard. 1876.
Curve pitching was first used by
Arthur Cummings in 1876.
overland twirling was authorized
in 1884,
First eIoye used for left hand. Dong
las Allison. Cincinnati Reds. 1856.
Longest professional eame~-Deca-
tur defeated Bloomington, III, May
81, 1909. 2 to l. in twonty-SiX Innings;
Dixon. Ill, defeated Muscatine, Ia,
by to z, In twenuty~siX innings, June
2a. 1909.
Longest major league game Athlet-
les defeated Boston, at BOSTON. Sept.
j, 1906. j 10 /, 10 twenty -four innings.
The longest game on record. Brook
lvr Athletic club defeated East End
Ail-Stars at Cleveland, July i, 1907,
in thirty innings. a To !,
Greatest number IF innings without
scoring, minor league~-F Fargo and
Devils Lake. n. d.. July is. 1901.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
SOME NOTEWORTHY BASEBALL RECORDS

! score to 0. twenty-five innings. Ma
jor league-Detroit and Washington,
July IL. 1908, score to 0, eighteen
innings
Shortest game on record-Atlanta
defeated Mobile Sept. II. 1910, play
ing full nine innings in thirty-two
minutes
Homerun record duck Freeman.
Washington, 1899, twenty-five.
Greatest number Of runs in league
games--Ghicago, IS; Cleveland. A.;
July -. 1852.
Record for circling bases. 13 "A
seconds+-John Iobert. of Phillles, at
Cincinnati, Oct. 9, 1910.
| Pitching records winning consecu-
tive games-John Luby, Chicago Ma
tionals, 1890. 20: Rube Marquard. New
York Nationals, 1912. 10: Walter
Johnson Washington Americans, 1913,
I 16, Joe Wood, Boston Americans, 1912,
.16.
strikeout records-Hugh DAILY. Chic
ago. Nationals 1871. ZOE: Waddell,
Athletics 1904, 343
Greatest number Of runs scored in
q eason--Hamilton, Phiilies, 1894.
1876.
First no-ht game din history of
game was played at lonia, Mich, Aug.
IL 1875. between the ST. Louis Reds
and the Cass club. Of Detroit Jim
Garvin pitched for the Reds.
The greatest number of victories in
a season was made by the Chicago
Nationals. when they captured 116
games.
George Gibson holds the record for
consecutive games caught. IN 1900 he
WAS behind the bat 140 days without
"a letuD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
TRsST.RS

eye Of The ball Keep your eye on
the ban"
He did keen his. eye on the bal
and teae hing the green won tho hole.
aud squared the match From the
seye nteenth tee Travis. Tor some IN
accountable reason for him again
looked up instead of keeping his eye
on thc bail, and haif-t0pped and
hooked ii into sand mounds. while
Jerry was safely down the middle
iN tending strictly TO business Won the
hole. and the next one and the match
Keep the eye on the bah may or
may not sound foolish, but helps SJIelI
sHcress at golf If the eye is ou the
ball the mind js apt ia he eonctn-
trat"d on the work ia hand
That final peep up the course just
as vuu arc about to put beef into thu
ball accounts for more topped. sliced
pulled and sohlaffed shots than any.
thing elise Won do
Hou could not hit a croquct hail with
any accuracy unless you kept your
eve on It. A croquet bah is many
times as large as golf ball and is
much easier to hit, Tho same rulo
applies 10 billiards., tennis or baseball
Z Non mast keep your eye on the bali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Line-ups Show That Germans
Are the Most Natural Infelders

These are simply ball playing quail
tiles in general. but of the quality
that is essentially an infielders vir-
tue they have an unusually generous
share. Precision and the ability tn
make themselves part Of a machine
has been drilled into them for years.
They are not a warlike but rather
a. military race. when Irishmen and
the fighting Orientals go out and
scrap because they like II, the German
fights because he must. Haphazard,
unorganized battling has always an
noyed him. He has made war in a
carefully organized units. calculated
not to gain glory. but to win.
The cast Of mind generated In Ger
many by generations OF training finds
it's baseball place in the infield The
infieid. to be great must be a fight
ing unit. Smoothness. precision and
discipline. the keynote of German
army, Is also the keynote of a sue
Cessful fnfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
THOUGHT He WAS HELPING
countryman Had DseIdsdiy Wrong
Idea - to Value At His IN
sounhtFor 0ervioeA

Jobshaw was taking . friend for .
spin in tho secondhand motor he had
picked up Ut such IN absurdly low fg.
ura, when something went wrong with
the works and the car stopped dead.
He dived under the machine and dis
covered among other defects that two
nuts had 3oated on during tho Journey.
ITS only . mile to tho nearest
town, old man." said the apologetio
owner OF the car. III you wouldn't
mind walking there and get = couple
OF haif4nch nuts from the ironmonger
can put the other things hight by
the time you get hack" And for the
next half hour Jobshaw was tinkering
and tapping away beneath the car;
then he started to wonder why his
friend had not returned. Presently
he heard footsteps.
THAT you. Lorkmsf- no inquired.
"S-sshl" came the reply nom q
bucolic-looking gentleman who peered
at Jobshaw under the car ",E come
back ten minutes ago. told I'm
you'd gone aross that there Geld
yonder 'E's aclamber1ng through
edges and bitches looking after yer.
Keep quiet and . ONT and yer for
hours, guv-nor."
What on earth do you mean 81 bel.
lowed Jobshaw. - he wrtggled into
sight Two bean waiting for him.
you idiot! I can't nx the car up till
he gets here"
Want I'm, de yer?" exclaimed the
surprised countryman. why, /
thought was 'elpin' yer. guv-nor
Seem where you'd tucked yourself
away. reckoned you wos 'avtn
game o. ide an seekl"-London Mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Who Is the quickest thinker In base
ball?
Whats 1he use of asking why.
it's none ether than Miller HusEins.
The ST Louis manager admits that
fact, says So himself, and then passes
our the following lire Of talk to back
up his statement
Two OF our 81. Louis players were
on first and second bases, with no one
out The man on second base was a
slow runner / was al bat, and II was
my intention to sacrifice along the
base line.
I'VE were playing aginst pittshurg,
and as soon as the pitcher pitched the
ball ne started for the third base line.
and / knew he hoped To get the BAH
and a play for forceout ri third
II saw what was COMING. "a Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

srst class hurdler docs not rise wher
clearing the hurdle, but il Nslghtly
lever than running level. as the body
i brought forward over the hurdle
Don't Jerk either leg violently or you
VIII lose your balance. Terfect bal
ante ia important The arms are
raiscd 10 help keep the balance. Some
men arc handicapped 10y not having
perfect freedom 81 the muscles around
tho hips
first class high hurdler must be
able 20 hiring his upper leg TO a right
a9ruiar position with his body or
paFailel eith the top of the hurdle
as ne clears IT, In fact every good
Rvrdler forms three right angles with
his rear Les. 5tD The upper leg with
tAo body t2l The lower leg with
the upper 1er. 80 The angle formed
ty the lower leg and the foot. Turn
ms me toe ont helps greatly in getting
fT'shod form and often saves knock
ms over hurdles
Hur,tliug on Mats.
To obtain This form hurdiinr prac-
t.-n an mats IT, eNcaHent This exer-
Ct-t consists .n sitting on mat in the
position ono clears the hurdle-front
leg straight forward and down ON
m7t--rrar leg forming the three an
CLOS above described extend both
arms ana body forward. reaching as
far past the rear leg as possible Move
arms and hody from side to side
r"achfoc as far rward as possible
This exercise taken once or twice a
Wrrk 'nr f1r .r ten minutes will
heln all b#H33srs
Before beginning ~ hurdle. the
legs sh5u55 hc hardened by preImi-
.art iee4Ine and eprfHtine. The
E..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
w. G. T. u. INSTITUTE
TO BEGIN TUESDAY

Opening at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing an institute will be held through
out Tuesday at Grace-Street Baptist
church by the local Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge, State presi-
dent, together with other State union
officers and prominent temperance
workers. Will conduct the institute
Many addresses OF interest will be
heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
we'll Worth Two Cents.

When Los Angeles man received
a notice that an unstamped letter I'd.
dressed to him had been deposited in
tho postoffice there he did not think
1t worth while to furnish two cents
for It's transportation. but second
notice induced him to provide .
stamp. The letter contained q check
for $1,193.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Ball Player Should Never Believe
What Opposing Player Tells Him

bench and said: 1T rolled over there
Solemnly, and nall innocense. Lar
nv mooched over to the bench looking
for the ball. while Clarke trotted 10
third and the stands grew vocal with
loud personal accusation. The BAH
player who viii believe what mem
Der Of the other team says to him Is
too innocent to be trusted by himself
and without a guardian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

They are telling of a break made by
Larry Mclean three years ago. 1t was
a game at the Cincinnati Reds park
against Pittsburg: MacLean was catch
ing. Fred Clarke on second and Wag-
ner at bat. A down dropping pitch
shot through Larry's glove and fell
between his capacious feet AS he
looked around for the ball Wagner
pointed with his bat to the far -away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

FREEZING. VA. Feb 14-Sews has
been received here OF the death of
James d, Lipps, prominent and we'll
to-do farmer OF Gshorn's Gap. Mr..
Lipps had II fail from which he sus-
tanned injuries that proved fatal He
was the eldest son of the late Rev.
Morgan I. Lipps, the famous Bap-
fist preacher Of Southwest Virginia
He leaves n widow and six children,
all except one being SO remotely ie-
Gated that they could not attend the
funeral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
For Traffic Ordinance Violation.

w. r. Piz2inj, 4 local real estate
man. WAS fined So by Judge Crutch-
field yesterday for violating the traf-
fic ordinance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Charles Harris, negro, suspecte d
Of HOUSEKEEPING. was arrested last
night by Detectives Atkinson and
kreng1e and Patrolmen Allen and
Krug, and locked up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Summary: Field goals-Musgrove
II, Givins. 8; Shelburne, II: straley;
Leubert, 2: Brock. 4 Heubi, 8; Sat
terrified and Cosby, 2. Goals from
fouls-Shelburne; Leubert 6. Time,
twenty minute halves. Referee. Sa-
laSsa Umpire, Jamerson. both of
LNnchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Fined For Obstructing Street.

J. Gordon Smith. real estate man,
was yesterday fined IS in the Police
court for running his automobile with
out lights and with obstructing the
streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
COSBY STAR OF
SPIDERS DEFEAT
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
QUINT WINS FROM RICH
MONDERS-LARGE SCORE.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBCRG, VA. Feb. 1.-THE
Virginia Christian college basketball
team defeated the Richmond College
aggregation on the y. NJ. G. \. court
this afternoon by decisive score
Of SO to 30
The game was fast and snappy, the
Ricbmonders having decidedly the bet
Ter team work and passing. At goal
shooting the Christian five excelled,
Sbclburne leading in the offensive
play For the Spiders. Cosby played
stellar game in the defense.
Tho Inc IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Williamsburg HhS

Continued from First Page
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
Stops Neuraigia-Kills Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
soothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain. 1t is also good for Rheuma-
tism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and
Sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. J. r. Swinger, Louis
vile, KY, writes: ~ suffered with
quite a severe Neuralgia Headache
for four months without any relief.
l used Sloan's Liniment for two or
three nights and haven't suffered
with my head since" Get a bottle
today. Keep in the house all the time
for pains and all hurts. 25c, Soc and
$1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
Sores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
MISS FLORENCE BAUSER
THROWN FROM HORSE
(From Mondays Daily.)

NTIVu NOHuay Oally.J
Miss Florence Bauser, stenographer
at the Ind office, received very pain
ful injuries yesterday morning when
the horse she was riding threw her
off, fracturing her right arm at the
elbow.
In company with party Of horse
back riders which included Miss Edna
Brown, DR.. Dean and Ray Morris,
Miss Bauser started for upper Flor
ida for few hours outing. The
horse Miss Brown was riding gave in
dications Of being fractions, although
supposed to be gentle animal, and
Miss Bauser, who Is nm experienced
horsewoman, insisted on riding him,
so the ladies exchanged mounts All
went well until the party was oppo-
site Folsom's lakes, when the riders
let the horses run up the road, the
men being slightly in front of the
ladies. Suddenly Miss Bauser's horse
commenced "bucking," broncho FASH
ion. The plucky little lady kept her
seat at first but terrible lurch sent
her flying to the ground. In order
to protect her face she threw up her
arm, and as result her elbow hit
the ground first and was broken.
A milk wagon driven by Clyde
Place and Frank White happened
along just as the accident occurred
and the injured girl was placed in
1t and rushed to Ochsner's hospital,
where the injured member was set
She suffered great deal Of pain and
Is far from comfortable today.
The attending surgeon fears her
condition is SO serious it will be some
time before she is able to return TO
her office duties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
COLORADO STATE GRANGE
IS HOLDING PICINC

BOULDER. Colo, July 1.-THE
first Of the series Of picnics arrang-
ed by the Colorado State Grange for
northern Colorado during the sum-
mer is being held near here today
The program for all Of these affairs
will be much the same. In addition
to exhibits Of stock and grain, track
and field events and special games are
on the program.
1t is the purpose of tho picnics to
bring together all the old and young
SO that they may participate in dis
cussions Of farm topics. A picnic will
be held at Fort Collins tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

Mrs. Gus Roberts and children ar
rived in the city last night and are
receiving royal welcome from their
many friends. Miss Evadne, the 13-
year-old daughter of the family, looks
very much like the Birdie McHolland
we knew score of years ago. The
little boy closely resembles his un-
Gle, James McHolland, in whose honor
he was named.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
GOOD ADVICE.
A Durango Citizen Gives Iafornstioa
OF Priceless Value.

When you suffer from backachs.
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak, lsnguid, depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know whst TO do?
Some Durango people DO.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from = Durango citizen.
Testimony that can BE- invsstigat-
ed.
Mrs. Harry Sehunk, Lightnsr Crssk,
Durango, Colo. says: ''One Of the
family suffered from headaches and
. weak and psinful hask. Several
bsxss Of Doan's Kiinsy Pl1s we're
used. l have told many = ~ fftsais
abost tbs rsnedy and / laxs - -
tatioa In pahliely rsesnl1 - ~
Price boe, at ~ dad16tA noa't
simply ask for ; ki6l1ey H. -dee
Dean's Kldnsy Pilie W. iaii3 -
lfrs., Sehask Ysss1 i1eaA teu1oIs
Ailhsra c., Prsps, nsefsap. u Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
YOU'RE Bilious and Costixel

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged
Clean up tonight. Get 25c bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives salts
fed, thankful feeling-makes you feel
fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't
grippe. 25c at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

sister, Miss Ella Rogers, returned
from Electra Lakes on the train that
arrived from Silverton. On the Sill
verton bound train, his daughter Miss
Gertrude, accompanied by Miss Madge
Finn, left for the lakes, where they
will occupy the Harrington bungalow
for week or more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

Walter Anderson, resident of the
Five Mile mesa, had two horses and
two saddles stolen last night. One, a
sorrel mare, was branded Z p bar on
the left shoulder and the other, a
roam horse, was branded T z on the
left side. The thief or thieves were
trailed to Cedar Hill, but from that
point not trace of them has beer
found. In order to make their get.
away sure, they Grabbed the tele.
phone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16


Yesterday mornings Southern was
veritable hospital car, two passen-
ger patients were SO i'll it was neces-
sary for them to occupy cots in the
baggage car and a third was under
the care of trained nurse. Mrs.
Doyle and Mrs. Jake Lawson, who
have been undergoing treatment at a
local hospital were on their way
home. While both are improved, they
are still on the invalid list. John
Shaver, of Rico, the groom who was
taken i'll here Thursday evening, was
in such a serious condition it was
necessary for him to make the trip
home On cot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

u u u u u = y 4 = = = q u = q :!
F. c. Ames is over from Mancos
for a short stay.
The remains of the late Mrs. Louie
Bastain will be sent to Silverton this
evening.
Mrs. Craig, of Thompson's Park,
left on the Eastern this morning for
Pueblo for an indefinite stay.
The remains of the late John Es-
tey were this morning sent to Ap-
pleton, Wis, for interment.
w. N. Bagby spent yesterday on
Fort Lewis mesa looking after his
valuable sheep interests.
G.xA. Jones, the Pagosa Springs
n%Ect. transacted business in town
last night.
Miss Evelyn Hoke, one of Azlec's
attractive school ma'ams, spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. Mary Deputy was down from
lockwood between trains today shop
ping.
Mrs. Newt Jack has returned to
lgnacio after visit with her sister
Mrs. Clem Russell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

]. w. Sites seems to be in for more
than his share of mishaps. Barely re-
covering from broken arm, one of
his large work horses stepped on his
foot Sunday morning badly lacerat-
ing two toes, one of which may have
to be amputated. The injury is very
painful.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

Rev. Mr.. Wood, pastor of the Bap-
tist church on the Florida, transact
ed business in town today. He re-
ports the Florida, Oxford and Florida
mesa section was visited by heavy
rain last evening between and 9
O'Clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
HORSE BREEDERS.

The beautiful stallion Electron i'm
ported from Old.nburg, Germany vii
make the stand for the season at the
San Juan stables in Durango. Phone
Red ID. Come and see this beauti-
full horse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO

Mrs. Anna Robbins, the well known
nurse, and her little daughter left
for Telluride yesterday morning for
few weeks visit with relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
PLENTY OF CONFIDENCE.

Thinks pretty well of himself.
eh?"
Yes; he would advise = bird how
to build its nest"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

SIMPLICITY AND EFFICIENCY
THAT'S WHAT THE JOHN DEERE
SELF DUMP HAY RAKE is. THE
CHAPMAN HARDWARE co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
GAP OF RAILROAD REPAIRED;
EXPECT HUERTA TONIGHT

VERA CRUZ, Mex, July 14.-The
gap in the railroad west of here was
repaired yesterday. 1t is generally
predicted that Huerta and his family
will arrive tonight, though no word
has been received from Mexico City
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

The average preacher isn't much Of
. mechanic, which may b. ons rsa.
son 10 many knots they tis bscoms
united Ia ~ divores courts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

Albert Roessler and babe were over
from Mancos Saturday night visiting
with the wife and mother who is in a
local hospital undergoing treatment
for severe form of join troubles.
Mrs. Roessler's condition is not i'm
proving as rapidly as her friends
hoped it would.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16

Mr.. e. s. Loper, Marilla, N. r.,
writes: II have never had . Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore 1t would not
heal.n Get box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve today. Keep handy at all times
for Burns, Sorss. Cuts, Wounds. Pre-
vents Lsekjaw. 26e. at your Druggist
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-16
: n u II tt u y n q n II n n n
PURELY PERSONAL
From Tuesdays Daily
n n II n n u n n n a a n n y q

u u n = q u = = = = = \ q
c. o. Cook of Florida mesa, was o
supply purchaser in town today.
Felix Vaudeville of the Animas val.
ley, delivered fruit in town today.
Z. b. Beers was up from Aztec last
night on lumber business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson, of
Pagosa Junction, are spending a few
days in town.
A. Fl. Long, the Rosa merchant
was among the homeward bound trav-
elers this morning.
Mrs. T. F. Garcia and children, of
lgnacio, were on their way to Blancf
this morning to visit relatives.
The Misses Marguerite Slattery
and Maud Hartley we're between
trains visitors from Silverton today.
Mrs. Charles Barker, of North Du-
range, is among those enjoying life
in Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tefft and babe
are down from the rangers station
at lockwood for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cassil are re-
joicing over the arrival of new son,
their second.
W. S. Watson, representing the
Bogue- Wensley Lead company, was a
business solicitor in the city today.
George Lacy was business visi-
tor from Bayfield, yesterday who
stayed over night in town.
l.. d. henderson, OF AntOnlto, left
on the Southern this morning for
Norwood.
s. A. Masters was in from Sunny.
side today on farm, ditch and school
business.
Henry Wommer, one of Pine rivers
prosperous ranchmen, transacted bust
ness in town today.
Mrs. W. C. Chapman has recovered
sufficiently from her recent hosrita
treatment to return home. Her trcu
bic was of such a serious nature II
will probably be some time bcfor,
she completely regains her health