davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-19

ThereI be some celebration On that to be remembered day, When Woody hands the dope out Headed Resurrection Bay.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-19
WANTED
A position by woman in hotel or roadhouse. Enquire Gateway Office. 8

A new shipment of Edison records, Come in and hear the National Airs of the nations at war, on an Edison Diamond Disc phonograph. Brown < Hawkins. Quality first
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-19

Try our "California Home" dill pickles for lunches. Brown & Hawkins Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-19

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-19

High grade Aluminium Ware at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-19
NEWS NOTES

Tom A. Parker arrived in the city Saturday night. It is said that he has, located mill site at Ship creek for Senator Rotch of Seattle Mr. Parker came this time from Hope.
 The Seattle Post Inteligencer of re- cent date says that the steamer Santa Ana will take the place of the Dora on the run to the westward from Sew ard. The Santa Ana is one of the boats whose names have been associat- ed with Alaska almost from the first.
 The high school did not meet yes terday as Mrs. Forgy the principal, was unable to attend owing to the spraining of her ankle. The sprain was caused in very simple manner during a little party in which her pupils were engaged.
 Today is the coldest day of the year so far. Another distinction the day may claim is that it is just exactly the same as this date a year ago. The temperature this day last year was the temperature of today, eight above. Both days were clear and bright. The coldest day last year, according to re- cords kept by George Sexton was March II. It was six above, cold and clear but had an eclipse of the moon
 Agent Guptil of the Alaska Steam ship company has received word that the company's coal boat COrdova will leave on the 25th.
 The Pacific Builder and Engineer of January g says that several thou sands of men will be required to work the Matanuska coal fields.
 Mrs. Forgy is still suffering from the accident to her foot and the high school did not meet today.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-19

Nome mining men who were hush ing Co the coast.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TORIA

Mr.. Charles S. Harrell, one of
our boys, has formed a partner
ship with Mr.. S. C. Jones in the
undertaking business here. Mr..
Harrell is an embalmer of ex-
perience, having practiced his
art in St. Louis for the past six
years where he was connected
with one of the large undertake
ing establishments of that city.
He was offered a splendid posi-
ton with the same firm with
which he worked to go to
Oklahoma and thought SO much
of it that he sent his family out
there and himself came by here
to see his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Harrell. Finding condi-
tons favorable here he decided
to stay and had his family join
him here instead of joining them
in Oklahoma.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11
STREET IMPROVE WENT
RESOLUTIONS

Be it resolved by the Council of the
City Of OkoIona,
LIST, Thatit is necessary to i'm
prove Silver Street from the south
Of Main Street to the north line
Of lot No. II, Block No. AZ Randolph
survey and map.
End. That said street between the
two points above mentioned shall
be graded for its entire width
and covered with surfacing material
il accordance with plans and specih,
c%atioas on file with the City Clerk,
and subject 10 inspection Of all per-
sons interested. Concrete curbing to
be constructed as shown by plans,
and storm sewers provided.
3rd. That the cost Of said i'm.
provement shall be borne one third by
the city and two.thirds by the abutting
property wne
4th. That all property abumng
on said street shall bear its proper.
tomato share Of the cost Of said i'm.
provement,
5h. Said Improvement shall be
constructed under the provisions Of
The Charter of the Cny Of Okolona
and amendments thereto.
9th. That these resolutions be
published in the Okolona Messenger,
a weekly newspaper published IN the
City oil OkoIona, tor three successive
weeks as a notice to properly ~ner
# the purpose of the Council OF sad
City to make the proposed improve
ments.
9TH. That this resolution lahe
effect IRON and after its passage.
Adopted February 5.h, 1915.
II. l.. Morrison, Mayor
j. Fl. Davis. City Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11
500 Reward, 500

Tho readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there IS at least n
able to cure in all its stages, and that IS
Catarrh. Halls Catarril Care Is the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catarrn being q constitutional
disease. rCuuir1s n constitutional treat
ment. hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in
t~ernally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
have so much faith In Its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred. Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o..
Sold by all Druggists, $50.
Take Aalle Family Pile Tor ~oOnAtipation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11
WANTED-To Rent a House
Apply at this office.
TRUSTEES SALE


~ y;rtoe If The n-o,so,s II d ,-,,s
deed made IN tbe 22od da, If AnriI
1919 between Mrs N M Cruok If
Chickasaw County. Miss. marty Of tbe
first part, W.P Knox Of said county and
state. party of the second part, and
OkoIona Banking Co., of said county
and state, party of the third part. given
to secure an Indebtedness Of Sl75726
on Lot AIS, Block 80, Tits survey Of
the city of OkoIona, said County and
State, said trust deed being duly re-
corded ia Book ITO, page 1858 Of the
Records Of Trust Deees in the Office
Of the Chancery Clerk Of Chickasaw
Co, at Houston, Miss; and Of another
trust de'd' made on the I'm day Of
July, 1915, between Mrs Alice Me,
liver and Mrs. Mamie Nclvrr Crunk.
parties OF the hrsj patt,o Of the County OF
Ch'ckassw and State Of Mississippi,
a'U w. NH'"' y '"'' S'""F ""u
o'a'e' party OF the second part, aud
ONolona Banking Co' OF SAID County
a"o o'd'e' party OF the 'h'd part
give" % secure an m~'eh'rdneSS OF
qoo0 o. on Lot 10 D'ock ~ ccord
ING 10 N'"'oIph survey oil Tue O"Y
OF Oko'ona' sa'u Co'ln'y ana o'@'e'
winch t'uS' deed IS 'N'y recorded IN
BOOK Nv page DOL Of The RECORDS
OF trust Deeds IN the "'lce OF Chan'
Gerry Clerk ol IRlckasaN "" d
Houston MISS" ard default having
been made in the payment Of The in
debtedness therein secured, and the
undersigned W.. P. Knox, Trustee
having been requested by the OkoIont
Banking Co. 10 proceed to execute the
trust,
NOW THEREFORE,. IN considr,
alton of the premises. l. W. P. Kno,
Trustee in the aforesaid trust deeds
will offer for sale and sell to the
b;ohest and hest n;dder for each in
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11

Mrs. u. w. Cole, Sr., MISS
Mary Lucille Chandler and Messrs
Brooks Wilburn and Luther
Abernethy will attend the
Cole-Wicks wedding in Memphis
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fish have
moved into the Baptist parson-
age. They will only occupy a
part of it while Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Martz will occupy the re-
mainder.
Congressman 0. T. Wingo and
DR.. w. 0. Parrish, of Rector,
Ark, and Senator J.. M. Parrish,
Of Halls, Tenn, were guests of
their sister, Mrs, Eula Phebus,
a few days ago.
Mrs. 7. J. Chambers, Mrs. R.
L. Bransford and Miss Mamie
Chambers left Saturday night
for st. Louis, where they go to
purchase a spring and summer
stock of millenary.
Mrs. Laura w. HarreIl and her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret George, en-
tertained informally at 8 O'Clock
dinner last Friday. The in
v ted guests were Miss Esther
B)yIes, Mr.. Harry Boyles and
Rev. r. L. Philpott.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE
Pure Madame or Kings Improv-
ed Cotton Seed for Peas, Sorg-
hum, Lespedeza and Melilotus
Seed or Johnson Grass, in fact
any Seed but Cotton Seea.
A. T. SToVALL,
Okolona, Miss.
Mayor Morrison had before
him Monday a large bunch Of
"boose" vendors and found ten
guilty, assessing fines to a con-
siderable sum. 1t is to be hoped
that the good work will go on
until not a man will be found
who will so much as think of
selling the stuff here.
Misses Beth Kay, Margaret
Creighton, Olivia Murfee, CoErine
BIumenburg, Lucille Williams.
Sarah Townsend, Mesdames j.
A. Donaldson. Jesse Dawson, G..
W. Cole, Jr., Allen, and Messrs
Frank Elliott, G. H. Rabbit and
Frank Hardeman were among
those from here who attended
Peg O'My Heart at Tupelo
Saturday night.
Miss Gertie Elias entertained
a few friends at Five Hundred
Monday afternoon. An elabcr-
ate spread was daintily served.
Those present We're Misses Mary
White Berry, Cora Berry, Mary
Lucille Chandler, Wilhelmenia
Davenport, Esther Boyles.
Olivia Murfee, Louise B~ransford,
Clara Wilburn, Glen Cox, Annie
Miller, Glen Miller and Mrs. ].
J. Lyon, Mrs. Jesse Dawson and
Mrs. Tom Gregory
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11
Local News.

Mr.. Tom Cole, Of Amory, was
in the city today.
Trey O'Hearts" at the Star
Theatre Saturday night.
DR.. 7. NJ. Beatty spent the
first of the week in Birmingham.
u Mr.. J. D. Green missed the
Tree shnt at Elliott's Wednesday,
Mrs, ?. D. Williams, Of Cal
hCun City, visited relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. V. Turner and Mrs.
Whiting Ames spent Tusday in
West Point.
Mr.. John A. Davis, Of Kos
ciusko was in the city Monday
on business,
Mrs. Walker, Of Birmingham,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jan es Wachter.
Capt. W. D.. Reid, Of Houston,
was a prominent visitor here
first of the week.
Mr.. Chas. E. Kennedy, of
Calhoun City, was an 0kolona
visitor Wednesday
Mr.. Harry Wilson, Of Halls,
Tenn, is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. j. A. Britain.
Mr.. M. H. Logged spent a part
Of last week with his son, Mr.. j.
M. Logged, in Shannon.
Mrs. James Valentine, of
Crockett, Tex, is visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
The next instalIment Of the
Trey O'Hearts" at the Star
Theatre Saturday night.
Uncle Eli now has a dress
shirt. He got a free one at
Elliott's sale Wednesday.
Mr.. Howell Burkitt. of Wash
ington, D. c., was in the city on
business first of the week.
DR.. L. L. Newman. of Pontc-
toe, passed through the city Sat
urday enroute to Baldwin.
Mr.. 7. ]. Chambers left Mon
day for Washington, b. c.,
where he goes or business.
LosT-One small white spitz
collie dog return and receive
reward. J. z. Caps.
Mr.. Francis Morgan, of Liver
pool, England, was the guest of
Mr.. R. l.. Fitzgerald Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Herndon and her
mother, Mrs. Miller, are visiting
relatives and friends in Boon
vile.
Mr.. Allen and family left last
week for Enterprise where they
expect to make their home in
future.
Mr.. Jeff Busby, of Houston,
candidate for County Attorney.
was a business visitor in our city
yesterday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11

Mrs. T. J. Chambers has pur-
chased the miilineary business
.fermerly owned by Mrs. R. l..
Bransford.
Miss Carolyn Hamilton has re-
turned to her home in Columbus
after a delightful visit to Miss
Glen Miller.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
Thrace Davis, who was carried
to Memphis several days ago, is
doing nicely,
Mrs. W. |. Harrell, who has
been making her home in Mem
phis the past year, has returned
to her home here.
The Brewer boys baSkat bal!
team won a game from t1e local
boys here Friday afternoon on
a score Of "a to 81,
Rev. r. A. Clark, Of Jackson,
Tenn, former pastor of the
Methodist church here, was a
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Curt Ivy and son, John,
have moved here from Varda-
man. They will make their
home with Mrs, Battle,
We sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs. John Wicker in the
death of their infant daughter,
who died last Saturday.
The members Of the Eastern
Star entertained a number of
friends at a delightful socia
meeting Tuesday evening.
For SALE OR RENT-My new
Bungalow on Fleming street,
Opposite Depot.
Seymour Jones,
Roast beef, roast pork, boilec
ham, Swiss cheese, cream cheese.
Brookfeld Creamery Butter al.
ways fresh at VIENNA BAKERY.
We understand that DR.. A. F.
Wicks and Miss Annette Cole, Of
I his city, will be married at the
1ayoso hotel in Memphis today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jagoe and
frs. Jagoe's mother, Mrs. Allen,
nave moved into the Sadler
residences on corner Main and
Gatlin.
The basket ball game between
Ololona and Shannon girls Sat
urday afternoon resulted in a
score of 20 to 10 in favor OF
O1olona.
Mrs. j. R. Buford and little
son, of Pickens, are the guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J.. Mcdonnell, and other relatives
and friends.
Prof. Geo. D. Riley, County
Superintendent of Education.
passed through the city Wednes.
day enroute to Verona to attenc
a meeting of the Masonic Lodge
Houston Times-P Post, Feb. s..
Mr.. Cleave Griffin left Monda!
for Okolona, where he has. &C
cepted a position as bookkeepel
for T. w Cole e Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-11

CURES Old Sores, 9Het !...aea.0s don't Cure,
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DE
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heala at the saui TING. 2Sc, Soc, $-.0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
or with lowers fashioned OF 5

or with lowers fashioned OF stk-
rubber
Then. II you are real particular
about your appearance. you can ous
ringlets by the yard to match any
shade Of hair, and these you can sew
about the edge Of you- bathing cap
or hat What Is more, not the wettes1
of salt water can take the curl from
these rinslets-
Now that the head has been sup
piled With everything to make It
pretty during the bathing time.
turn your attention toward the stun
ntuS suits which Fashion has pre-
scented for you to make your selection
from. II you are u1tra-fash1onaoie
you VIII require three or four bathlnS
costumes, but Il you walk IN the
ordinary channel OF life only one suit
VIII fall to your lot: so see mat you
make azwise selection
The most charming bathing cos
tunes are OF silk ta6eta, fa1l1e or
satin. though I have seen a number
made Of mohair that are quite attrac-
tive
Smart Lines
All OF mem closely follow the lines
introduced IN the smart street and
house frocks OF the spring and SUM
mer. The skirts fare. the bodices are
sleeveless. and many OF the waist
lines are. far above the normal Cord
ings, narrow pIeated frills. soutache
brafding. pipings and bias folds are
the popular trimmings.
There is decided preference Tor
two material combinations. and you
VIII become an immediate victim OF
the charms. OF the costume fashioned
OF plain blue. black, brown. green or
red, allied with checked or striped
material of the same tone combined
with white
Over naring skirts Of striped or
checked sik VIII be arranged a red
ingote OF plain silk or an undershrt
Of the figured material VIII extend
below the long tunic OF the plain.
Again you VIII dndsa costume OF q
plain color relieved by gird1e and
cravat OF the striped or checked silk
White silk with a design In large
coin spots is also a favored trimming
for the bathing costume, and plain
white satin IS frequently used with
dark blue and black
II you have kept your eyes open
you have noticed the CROWNS popu-
1arfty OF the bloomer suit for swim
ming They are usually covered by
very short skirt, and. unlike the old
fashioned boomers. they are rather
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

faces OF your romping companions.
This dip In the worlds bathtub Is one
of the chief delights Of the summer
but do. tmplore you. Try to look at
tractive insthe water.
know that for some OF US 1t Is al
most an impossibility. for when the
face is robbed of its becoming fringe
Of rinslets our most attractive feat-
ure has departed There Is much to
be thankful for this season. however.
for the arbiters OF fashion, have given
special thought to the question Of
bathing attire
Bathing caP.-
In the first place. you VIII ind no
end to the variety OF chic bathing
caps and hats: which VIII do their.
best to make up for the loss ofeyour
curls. They are fashioned OF satin or
tafreta. lined with rubber. and arc
wrapped turban-like about the head.
or they assume the lines OF the be-
coming Dutch caps
I have been particularly attracted
by the pretty hats with wired brtms.
which onsr shade enough to prevent
your nose from taking on the hue OF
asrawberxy-
The prett1est ones are OF black
dark blue. dark red. emerald reen or
brown sik. and they are nodisa1y
trimmed with a gull and nat bow.
y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

s-HE modern mermaid is tryins
hard to initiate her sister Of
4 mythical lore In her chtld-1ike
ranbouing in the surf It is no longer
considered fashionable to haunt the
beach with lowing tresses and unwet
bathinS suits to bask IN the sunlight
You must swim. dive and jump the
hreakers with an easy grace. ACQUIRED
by one accustomed to the sport or
sou are not popular member OF the
summer colony. The minute you step
over the edge OF Neptune's Kingdom
you should shed the years as you
would a threadbare cloak. for who
can help throbbing with the 10y Of
living on day grown warm with
sunshine and cooled by the salt
hreezes.
whether you migrate to the shore
or mountain resort look to your cos
tune for the bathing hour. It must
be modish and comfortable It is the
one chance you have 70 again don the
short skirt OF the little girl trock. for
there are not too many places where
those grown TO the aEe OF dignity can
ronp and play In fun abandon and
without criticism In the abbreviated
skirt OF youth
Father Neptune viii take you loving
" by. the hand and VIII murmur softly
In your ear- woo back your lost
youth-pIay and forget In my king
dom you may be child again II you
VIII
You may have hair sflvered by the
touch OF time. but you can play tag.
Put aside all the polite conventions.
and deliberately splash water IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
How Freezing
Puriiffies Water

I" OR@yearS sanitarians claimed;
Il that ice should not be har-
vested from water that.wassnot
itself SAFE for drinldnEs This rl11e
ignored the natural processesoe
dcation IN freeing and during stor-
age. and In the 1udgmentsofs sHttns
ians today it is too strict. Prof.
George G. Whipple. OF: Harazd Is.
authority for the statement.that:s
ice may be harvested from water
somewhat contarninated. s:9
Experiments have shown that I'M
freezng ice excludes so per cent? of.
impurities In the water. and tat:
between the time OF harvestfnS.fnSthe
winter and the time Of using the.
ice IN summer, there IS furtherSre-
duction, the total removal OF bacteria.
by freezing and storage being about
90 per cent OF the number Originally
present IN the, water
This result coresponds In general
comparison with the puridcationsthaks
takes placein AWARE d1tratfon.p plant
From this It is concluded that broadIy
speaking. any water. that may be
SAFELY. used after hltration maysatso
be SAFELY used after natural freezing.
IN European urkeystr yinES cltnlAs4o7
changes are frequent. IN the wtnteei
the northeast winds are bitterly cold.
while IN the summer the heat al
mostunbearahle-
The decline of the tea trade n;
viewed with alarm In China
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

woman OF moderate income, you VIII
ind plenty OF lovely designs In me
isle which at well and are almost as
attractive as those Of silk
Flowers are Used on eveS.Earment
and you VIII find the corsage bouquet.
tucked into the EirdIe Of the barh:nE
suit almost as frequently as It APP
pears on the dance frock CLUSTERS
of tiny roses, panstes or violets.s made
of st1k-rubber IN their natural color.
tnss. are sold at all the smart shops.
Yes, Marine Stays-
we are well aware OF the fact that
muscular freedom is Necessary to the
swimmer. but IL you are wanting IN
the sylph-lilse proportions, which wlil
permit the wearing OF q bathing COS
tune without support! OF any descrip-
tion. you had better supply your OUT
at With a pair Of rubber stays OF
brassiere. They win not hinder tie
freedom Of your movements but win
offer the support essential 20 insure:
neat appearances
In covering the distance between.
the beachand your bath-house- YOU
VIII need a cape to ward or the chill
ing winds. Tor unfortunately Amert-s
can resorts. have not yet adopted the
cunning little bathing houses on
wheels In which the fa- bathars Of
the European resorts are. taken to
and from the water The spaartest
models are made oe.taneta lined with
thin rubber. and are trimmed with
ruehes OF the stIle
They are to be had many color to
- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

straps are bucl<ledS or buttoneo pc.
low the knees to hold them IN posi-
ton
Skirts and Suits
The pleated skirt WI eyerhold q
wen deserved place Ia the heart OF.
the bather. No matter how vet
they become there is no clinsins OF
the si1k to the figure OF the wearer-
sFor this reason. aswen as for their
grace and beauty, they are destined
to become extremely popular this
season.
There are suits with side-pleafed,
bor-pleated and accordton-pieateo
skirts, and. following the present
vogue for all things Scotch there,
a1a costumes Of plaid six with
.ldlted skirts. The plaid tahetas are.
very attractive when they are a
blending OF dun tones OF blue.
green, red and black
You VII find that the accessories
Of the bathing costume are more.
than ever. Shoes made
of-satin. cravenette. duck and tai e
feta are not the shapeless footsear
of yore. They can be laced snusly
about the ankles with cothurnes OF
siIk tape or Tossrain ribbon In
the more expensive shoes these are.
dreaded through eyeIets button.
hole-stttched with coarse sillS
Striped black and yellow. Ike a
zebra checked in black and white
or red and black Ike a checker
board are the tops. OF the hip-length
s1ks stockings to- be worn with the
bathing suits. Others have tops OF
plain colors In lovely shades fyio-7
let, blue. red. green. white rose.
ana yellow. SIX stockings add the.
dnd touch OF luxury TO the bath
ing costume but Il they are too
expensive to be tndnIeed In by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

me decline oe the tea trade p.
viewed with alarm In China
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
MEN7@0k |

Richard Mayor and Oscar wil]iams
are expected up from Denyef this
evening with Stanley steamer.
AL. Klais and wife returned from
a trip to Denver the fore part Of the
week.
Andrew Gundy and Miss irene Slat
terry went to Denver yesterday and
rumor has it that they are to be mar
ried. When asked about the report
Sheriff Gundy said he would willing
ly verify it, were it not for the fact
that he has been sworn to secrecy
]. V. Thompson, R. c. Johnson
and F. w. Bertagnolli We're angling
in the Nederland dam yesterday and
say fishing is worse than poor. And
it must indeed be poor when these
piscatorial experts of recognized abili
ty pass adverse Judgment.
James Rule and wife went to Den
yer yesterday afternoon.
Arthur kruse, formerly connected
with the furniture store in this city,
was pleasant caller at the Obser-
Yer office Tuesday. He left here five
years ago, finally locating in Love
land, where he is now engaged in
the furniture business for himself.
He says he is doing we'll and his
friends are indeed pleased to hear
of his success.
Chris Haselbine returned from the
Denver races today. Chris says Den
yer, this year has the finest stud of
horses he ever saw upon track
in any city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flitner passed through
Central yesterday on their honey
moon. They came strom Rifle over
land and are bound for Boulder. Mrs.
Flitner was Mrs. Parenteau prior to
her marriage. They called upon Coun-
ty Treasurer Aitvater and received
his blessing.
Herbert Altvater, OF Denver, is
spending a week or two with MIR. and
Mrs. H. P. Atvater.
Mrs. DIR. Davies, of Denver, spent
Sunday with the doctor.
B. F. Kelley, manager of the Bood-
lie mine, returned from Denver Mon
day.
Jack Davey, foreman of the Gold
Seal group of mines. on Quartz hill,
returned from his Denver home Mon
day.