davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-02

point. Saves time and la
"I see where I'm
the start" says l.
"Oh, I'd want 'em
shorter than you, 7
McCabe," says he. \
"I'd teach 'em to
dig first"
"Why not breed a
race of human moles?"
l suggests.
Exactly" says
Brooks.
with spade hands,"
l goes on, "and only a
sort of foldin' trigger
finger that wouldn't in
terfere when they was
diggin' themselves i'm
NO." says he. "I
would equip them with
a shovel-rifie, made so
that the shovel part could
be detached and worn
as a kind of steel helmet.
| thought that all out
when | was taking my
rookie course up at
Plattsburg last summer.
You know, | put in a full
month at it."
yes" says /. al saw
your picture in the papers
IA lot"
"Did you?" says he,
eager. "How did Ter
how did we show up in
our uniforms, eh?"
"You wasswell, says |.
1t was no more'n the
truth; for Brooks Brag-
don is a big husk of a
man, a bit hand hewn alb
with good calves and 81
puttees and a tight-fittin'
looked his best.
"I've had some studi
wearing that says he.
one. OF course, though,
form will be a much bett'
Brooks idea of war, as
dope it out, is to sit in fro
or six miles behind the
order heroic assaults-by
admits he's never done al
side of them few weeks il
at Plattsburg; but he's
magazine war articles,
in a cot-bed without fall
he's willin' to take a colo
any time his country call
"The man who wouldr
a poltroon."
al d. know" says l.. /"
general il | could spare ii
colonel stunt strikes me
"Bah!' says Brooks.
owes his life to his count
"Yes; but we don't re
collect" says |. "For me
keep on owin'."
Mr.. Bragdon he stares
like he amt quite sure WI
of low treason or not; bu
patriotic as Swiftly helps
fur-lined overcoat, and h
across the front Office.
7 EXPECT it's the sud,
: way he jerks the door
strange party must have
heavy against it. Anyw
hall he tumbles, right at
feet, sort of impetuous an
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Pulling an Alibi for Mink

Mink sort of shudders, rolls his eyes
desperate towards the hallway, but
shakes his head.
"Boardin house" says he.
Sorry" says l, "but that amt con-
vincin'. Any jay would know this was
no boardin house block. Pull another,
Mink. Want it manicure you was
lookin' for?"
Mr.. Stacey continues the stupid blink
act.
4Then we'll have to admit that Mr..
Bragdon has the right DOPE" l goes
on. "People don't hide in Railways
unless they're tryin' to give some one
the slip. Who was it, now?"
Mink he only glances uneasy back at
the door, and tries to wriggle out of
my grip.
Careful there, Shortly" warns Brooks.
"He looks like desperate character.
aAre you, eh?" says l, facin' him
about. 4Got any alibi to that? Well,
this does begin to look serious. Swiftly,
suppose you scout around outside, and
if YOU see any brass buttons in the
~. +,ll <x<,@ %1,o,,
Evening star., 1916-01-02

man up here, ready to hand
over if"
"Don't!" breaks in Mink.
"Please don't, mister"
"Oh, ho!" says l. "Then
it is a case of cops on the
trail, eh? Now what you
been up to that the police
want your
"Tain't the police" says
Stacey. Honest. Tits
that recruitin' officer.
"What?" demands Brooks
Bragdon. "a deserter, are
you?"
Mink hangs his head.
Ell didn't sign," says he;
"only told him l would.
That was this mornin'. l
didn't know then. l let 'em
feel me over and measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
TESTIFY SECRETLY
ABOUT FIRE ABOARD CONGRESS-

caused by short circuit" he said
There were six lines OF hose
placed in the rear hatch. but they
had no effect. The water simply
grew hot and the flames increased.
] never saw n fire gain such head.
way before"
The hearing is being conducted
by Capt II. c. Lord. u. s. In.
spector OF boilers. and Capt. n. B.
whitney There are i4s members
OF the crew in Seattle. besides 2e4
passengers. II Is believed that the
case viii be concluded without
calling a great number OF wit.
nesses. unless unexpected test!.
mony develops
Passengers who wish to leave for
points other than Seattle are be.
ing examined first Several pas
sengers are awaiting word regard.
ing the ships safe. Several thou.
sand dollars were locked I'm the
safe. II is believed that this
money Will he recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

Judge Frater ruled that Shrine
had left no will. and that the deeds
OF property TO Miss Logan were le-
gal.
When Shrine came here from
Chicago, he brought s51 900. the
Testimony showed Later he got
$4,000 more from Mason City. la.
Attorney McCord. representing
the executor. J. y. Ivey. testified
that Shrine had told him in his
office shortly before his death.
July %. that he had made s20l. 900
In Bethlehem Steel.
This vast sum has vanished. to-
gether with all his other cash. with
the exception OF the $4,000 left
Mrs. Shrine.
Miss Logan said Shrine had CIV
en- her money TO buy the au,omo-
bile. and admitted he has decided
her most OF his property.
Mrs. Shrine said her husband
had lived with Miss Logan for
years. first in Chicago. and later.
before his death. at 311i Dose ter
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
AUTO and HOME
GIVEN TO WOMAN
Who WON MATE

Mrs. Ernest E. Shrine, elderly Chicago widow,
lost 100000 said to have been made by her husband
in Bethlehem steel speculations last Christmas in
legal contest in Superior Judge Fraters court Monday.
She left the court room possessed of but S3, 200
of an estate valued at something like s3ooooo the bulk
of which decided by her late husband TO Miss Eliza
beth Logan, with whom he is said to have lived for
years here and in Chicago
Property worth about $4,000, located here aUl
in Iowa, an automobile and palaal home at 3ifi
Dose Terrace, went TO Miss Logan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
GENERAL STRIKE
DELAYED IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia gen.
eral sympathetic strike OF organ
ized labor will not be called until
Mayor Mitchell has made an effort
TO settle the difficulties between
the traction company officials and
their employees.
Mayor Mitchell Will confer with
traffic officials tomorrow. and la
Dor leaders have promised him
they will not act on strike until
Thursday.
This was the result Of confer
ence between the mayor and six
labor leaders headed by VIM. B.
Fitzgerald. organizer OF the trac-
tlon strike today.
The mayor announced that the
labor men had called upon him
for two reasons. to make charges
Of police discrimination and 10 ask
him to intervene In the traction
strike.
Police Commissioner Woods
promised fairness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Sen. Clapp's Partner
Hid His Identity Is
Years in California

REDLANDs. Cal, Sept. a.
That Francis J. Everett. Of this
city. who was killed here q year
ago. was really J. =. Cowie, once
law partner Of Senator Moses e.
Ciapp. Of Minnesota. 10 the dec
Iaratlon made by the Standard
Accident Insurance Co., In pa
pers on file here today.
The company Is disputine the
claim OF Mrs. Everett to the
mans Insurance, on the ground
that she never was legally his
wife
After her husbands death. Mrs
Everett filed claim for $500 In
surance. and learned. thru insurance
that Everett had pre-
viously been married at Fergus
Falls. Mimi. and that his name was
then Cowie. Why he dropped out oi
sight from Fergus Falls. % years
ago. Everett never told any one.
Several prominent Redlands men
were early associates of his and de
clare they recognized in Everett the
brilliant young Minnesota lawyer
They never mentioned the past 10
him. however, they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
EZRA MEEkER,
IS, COMES FAR
ON OLD TRAIL

Ezra Meeker, quaIntest pIo-
neer OF Washington, arrived
here Monday. ending his fourth
journey across the plains over
the old Oregon trail.
Over the same route that he
traversed s. years ago with
oxen, Meeker has made the
journey. $3.50 miles from
Washington. o. c.. this time In
a "pralrie schooner" auto.
Il made the trip in the interest
OF the bill that is now pending. .
he said. Ito establish national
military highway over the old trail
from the national capital to Seat
tie"
With Meeker was Ernest Grot. OF
Illinois. who drove the unique car. a
l2-cylinder Pathfinder. the entire
distance.
Written by many hands on every
part OF the car and its prairie
schooner" body are the signatures
of thousands of people who talked
with Meeker en- route.
The white.haired veteran stopped
long enough at the city hall to pay
his respects to Mayor Gill. as he
has more than 300 other mayors
along the old trail.
"On my first trip. 81 years ago."
he said. 'the Great American Des-
ert was a desolation OF shifting
sands. One can hardly believe his
eyes going over the same route to-
day. Where the sand once stretch
ed away as far as the eye could see
are now millions OF dollars worth
OF orchards and beet fields"
Meeker says he hopes the Me
mortal road bill will pass the next
congress.
Are you going to make the trip
again." he was asked.
He smoothed back his long white
locks.
IF II is necessary" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
CARRANzA TO SEIZE
LOWER CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO Sept. 1S.-Carranza
troops. 5000 strong. well equipped
and under the able leadership OF
trusted commanders OF the de facto
government. are in a concentration
camp at El Paine, near Guaymas.
Sonora. Mex, ready to take passage
In army transports already lying at
Guaymas. for n swoop on Ensenada.
Lower California. to wrest posses
sion OF that state from Gov Cantu.
according TO reports here today.
In the meantime. Gov. Cantu Is
endeavoring 10 equip with ammu-
milton and arms his own army OF
l,200 picked men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
STATE ASKS LIFE
OFBOY WHO SHOT
HIS OWN MOTHER
Lawyers and Club Women of New Orleans
Are Trying to Have Him Sent to Reform
School Instead of Callows.
By Frederick E. Hamlin

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. is-Wile thinner. II.
slayer OF his own mother, Mrs Mary Zimmcr mother OF
three other children will within six weeks. the
nal district court trial for his life.
The of Louisiana will demand for the first time in
its history and the fourth in the history of the country
that boy be 10 the 'galows
boy in short uousers-an urchin OF the streets,
too young and unedueated to think for himself and
deprived Of proper parental training from infancy
pay for his crime with his life on the gallows.
UNLESS
The mothers and fathers Of Louisiana enter
mighty protest plea to Chandler C. Luzenberg.
district attorney. drop the indictment charging
mur@-e in the first degree and allow Willie thinner
be reform school, preferably the national
Institution st Washington. where he can GET
CHANCE IN LIFEl
clubs school clubs and individual mothers and
fathers New Orleans already have taken up the question OF whether
thinner child shall have fresh start in life and BE MADE INTO
Lawyer. oon.,. Their Service.
OF New Orleans have volunteered
ONLY CHANCE they him
reform school They believe & be Is victim Inn ., s en,f@n@n & GUNS INK
hewd criminal but that properly trained he can be
made into {" smart man 49,. 80,
SMART MAN on A snREwD cRook-wHlcH' 49,.
the legal defense The boy held without bond
believe find IL who
Mrs thinner and her separated taking
daushtcrs and years old and baby boy to live in ene
The father several times threatened thinner
'a's wS. ss, . ' . Ss % and sos. Of grew 9 Gs III.
auarrsls at nisht their lullaby. v,r. 49,, 49,.
charged he would bump the old lady Off she
left him
took his fathers pistol his mother and begged
Instead OF giving chased
While with broom The ssvSvs % wen went off o asden,.y Willie we says
he pistol shelf and fled
he caught fleeing In the direction of the Mississippi
The state contends thinner deliberately killed his
he didn't give the
defense H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
WRECK
PROVES FATAL

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1s.--Four per
sons were killed at the grade
crossing OF the tracks OF the New
York Central X. n. north OF Girard
depot today when the fast mall
train No. 35. west-bound, struck
the automobile Of Mrs. Percy
sieger OF Pittsburg. Those killed
were: Mrs. Percy sleger. wife Of
one OF the members OF the firm Of
SIeger Bros.
Mrs. X. Shipman. Pittsburg, be-
lieyed TO be the daughter OF Mrs.
sieger. Miss Mande -. Shipman.
10. daughter OF Mrs. X. Shipman.
Negro chauffeur. name unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
BUSINESS IS HuMMINC WITH
BANK DEPOSITS OF So MILLION
Business is humming in Seattle.

oalng
crossing speed yards
its in rising tide of prosperity
conditions in banks the close of business September IL the
showed so6OOooOo deposit that date.
The high mark 3S
4 and
Thursday Skinner Eddy will launch the first big steel
chisten the
Saturday complete
launched the Seattle Construction Dry Dock yards Miss Dorothy Alexander
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
ASQUITH'S SON IS
REPORTED KILLED


LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Raymond
Asquith. son of the British prime
minister. was killed. II was an
nounced today.
He was the oldest son of the pre-
mier. and a lieutenant In the Gren-
adler Guards. The official an
nouncement said he was killed Fri
day.
Premier Herbert Asquith has five
sons. Three have seen service
since the beginning of the war. and
Arthur was wounded at the Dar-
danelles. Raymond Asquith was re-
Gently in France. and IL is more
than probable that he was killed in
the great battle on the Somme FRI
day. when the British resumed the
offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
2 HURT when ALKl
CAR HITS A TRUCK

Two men were injured. Monday
morning. when an Alki Point car
rounded the curve and crashed in
to an auto truck near the West Sc
attic ferry landing.
Louis Blagg, Sc. 1882 41st ave.
S. W., driver of the truck for the
Fairmount Fuel CO.. sustained
decorations on the chest. neck and
face. and his helper. Harry Hall.
26. 1886 4oth ave. S. W.. was bruis-
ed about the knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
FAMOUS KENTUCKY
M00NSnINER SHOT

HAZARD. Ky. Sept. 1s.--Mose
Feltner. famous moonshiner. II be-
came known today, was shot and
killed last night by U. S. Deputy
Marshal G. A. Sismore. when he
tried TO escape while being brought
here from his home in Leslie coun-
ty.
Feltner figured prominently in the
Hargis. Cockrell feud. before J. y.
Marcum WAS assassinated in the
courthouse door. in Jackson. more
than ten years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
WILSON LEADER
SURE OF VICTORY

NEW YORK. Sept, lS,--Return.
ing from a Western trip, Vance Nc
Cormick. democratic national chair
man, radiated confidence.
Il found conditions in Indiana
very satisfactory. he said. "and
there is complete assurance that
President Wilson will carry the
state. In Chicago conferred with
many Western leaders. The party
Is united. more militant than ever
before. and things look bright for
democracy In all that region"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Son Going to War,
So Father Goes to
Work on the Farm

OTTUMWA. Ia. Sept. 1s.-Be.
cause his son. 2i. has enlisted in
the Canadian contingent which goes
to the front in the great European
war. Rev Morgan +. Genge. pastor
of the First Christian church Of this
city. has seen ut to tender his res
ignation. TO become effective at
once. He has gone to Wallace.
bridge. Nova Scotia. where he Will
take charge OF his 4s0.acre farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
BADGER GANG, LIKE SEATTLES, GETS A MILLION
LURE VICTIMS
WITH HANDSOME
WOMEN AGENTS

CHICAGO. Sept is.--over a
million dollars 10 said by gov.
ernment agents TO have been
secured from rich men and
women all over the United
states by four men and three
women. held here today on
federal warrants under prohib-
Tive bail.
The gang worked sheS vic.
tins much 40 did the black
mailers whose operations In
Seattle were exposed early
IN the year.
The members Of the alleged
blaekmaliino band will be ar.
rsianed before the federal au-
thoritIes Tuesday for proceed
ines seeking 10 return them TO
Philadelphia for trial. The
charge 10 the kidnapping Of .
government witness AZ PhiIs-
oepphis.
Wires Tapped
The wire had been tapped. and
before the marshal arrived. a man
representing himself 90 be the dop-
u,y marshal. called and asked Mrs
Klipper TO go with him to the
train. She swoke In Montreal,
where she was detained. Mrs.
KlIpper is expected here late TO.
day TO testify.
The tango psriors. hotels and
clubs OF New York. Philadelphia,
Boston. Atlantic City and other
large cities are said to have been
the favorite hunting grounds Of the
band. They have engaged Chss.
y. Erbs,ein. well.known criminal
lawyer. and expect 10 make a
strong fight for liberty.
Additional arrests of the mem.
hers OF the alleged national black
mailing gang were expected today
by L. s. operatives and police
working here on the big plot
II. c. Woodward. said by inves'
tigators 10 be the brains OF tho
gang. is being sought. and II. s.
Clabaugh. federal investigator
said today that federal authorities
have positive clews that will lead
to his arrest and that OF another
woman in a few days.
Clabaugh also announced that
Richard Barrett and Edward j
Thompson. whom he says were
formerly members OF the gang
have agreed TO testify for the state
Their stories are said TO have caus
ed Sunday mornings raid.
Women Ensrap Rich Men
The women OF the party are al
legged by government authorities
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
GREEN M0T0RMEN
CAUSE 2 CRASHES

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.--Green mo-
tormen used as strikebreakers on
lines of the New York Railroads
companies figured In two collisions
today. In each instance one pas
senger was badly hurt and many
others slightly bruised or cut by
flying glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
vienna REPORTS
RIOTS FOR FOOD

LONDON. Sept. 1s.--Food disor.
ders have broken out in Vienna,
said a Vienna dispatch to the cx.
change telegraph today reef Is
selling at 81 pound and rice at
81 a pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
GEN. MILLS DIES

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-Maj.
Gen. Albert l.. Mills. chief OF the
division OF military affairs. u s. A..
died at his home here today OF
pneumonia. He had been Ill only IL
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
FRENCH WIN POINT

BERLIN. Sept. 1s.--German
troops have abandoned Berry.
Deniecourt and Pons. between Bar.
leux and vermandoyilliers. to the
French. II was officially announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

A score or more passengers
and members OF the crew OF
the iIIfated steamer Congress.
which was gutted by fire
Thursday of Coos bay, testi-
fled In secret before the fed
eraI inspection board Monday
morning In the Federal build
ing.
The general testimony az 70
the cause OF the fire removed,
all blame from steamship Off.
eials and members OF the crew.
The testimony also showed
that every possible move on
the part OF the vessels crew
was made with a view towards
the comfort and safety OF the
passengers. witnesses said.
One Of the passengers who testi
fled at the hearing WAS Walter
Featheringill. OF San Diego. lie
said that he heard theories ad
that the flames we're due
TO everything from a time bomb tc
spontaneous combustion.
II am of the opinion that II wal
due TO a short-circuited electric
wire in hold g." he said. "and thi,
seemed to be the general opinion
advanced by most of the passen
gers. The officers certainly were
OF the passengers
They seemed TO be doing every
hing they could 10 stop the fire.
G. r. Ramsden. chief steward o'
The Congress-. was another who ties
tified.
Il feel certain that the fire wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
NOBODY HOME BUT THEIR SODA CLERK

INDIASAPoJs. In
today
bosses In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
A LESSON

JOHNNY MAuLBETscH. FAMOUS CAPTAIN OF
TIE MICHIGAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. AND ALL
AMERICAN HALFBACk. STARTS A SERIES or
fooIbALL LESSONS TODAY on THE SPORT
PAGE WITH THE SEASON FOR THE GRlDiRoN
raSTiME RAPIDLY ADVANCING. WHAT COULD HE
MORE TIMELYg
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

The members of the W. g. T. q. Win
meet with Mrs. Weidenhammer at her
home on Bennett avenue Tuesday after.
noon.
A modest, moral picture, "Protect
Your Daughters.''' Do not be afraid
to take your girls to the Odeon Dec.
24. lOc and l5c. 49,.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mason has returned to
her home in Antlers after spending q
week in Glenwood visiting friends and
doing Christmas shopping.
y y y
Barnette Napier Jr. left "Wednesday
morning for a couple of weeks visit
nj Kansas City and Hamilton, Missouri
visiting relatives and friends.
.." y y -
NJ. G. Nussbaum, who has been in tn,
sanitarium under. care of DR.. Stewart
for severe attack of pneumonia, lef
for Red Cliff Wednesday morning.
y - -
Miss Louise Hammond is expected
home today. After the holidays sht
will return to the Greeley college frol
which she will be graduated in June.
- y =
John W. Ritter returned to his home
Sunday after ten days illness witt
pneumonia. He had been in the sanf
tarium under the care of DR.. Clark.
y y y
J. S. Hum drove his sheep from the
hills north of Glenwood to Rifle to feeG
them during the winter. He went dowr
there to look after them on Wednesday
y - -
At the Methodist church tomorrow
evening the Christmas program by the
children of the Sunday school and tn.
distribution of the candies will occupy
the hour for the usual evening service
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Martin Stahl left for Denver to spend
the holidays.
Harold McKissack is expected home
for the holidays.
y y =
Mrs. R. H. Tucker returned Thursday
from visit to Denver.
- y -
VIM. Dougan has gone to Denver to
spend Christmas with his family.
y y y
Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and daughter
Beatrice will spend Monday at Avon.
Mrs. Wise Thompson of Thomasville
is in the city under medical care of DR.
Stewart.
F. J. Croyle and wife were in from
Silt Wednesday doing their Christmas
shopping.
Mrs. H. B. Biglow of Cardiff wa:
making the rounds of Christmas shop
ping Tuesday.
- - y
J.E. White and little grandson Edwin
Robson of Carbonate were shopping
in town Wednesday.
y y =
Mrs. A. F. Sommer attended the fun
eral of John D. Kendig at Divide
creek Monday afternoon.
y y y
Miss Marie Keck will play at the
Christmas dance at Avon Monday. Mrs
Keck will accompany her.
y y i
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E
church will meet with Mrs. L. B. Brown
next Thursday afternoon.
= - =
Mrs. Smythe, who is engaged on the
telephone system, has gone to Califor
MIA for a months vacation trip.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Gus Pappas is now employed at the
Odeon Cafe.
Miss Sugrue (nurse) is spending a
few days at the Chris Quigley home.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. White of Car
bondale were in the city on a shopping
trip.
Eugene Grubb, the spud king Of Car
bondale left for the west on No. l
Thursday.
Mrs. W. G. Lockhard, wife of DIR.
Lockhard of New Castle, was in the
city Monday.
Max King is here to spend the holi-
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. King.
Arthur Tandy, cashier of the First
National bank at Eagle, was week.
end visitor in the city.
y y y
Romeo and Juliet, wonderful pic
ture for all students Of Shakespeare,
at the Odeon, December 25th.
y y y
Miss Edith johnson, superintendent
of the sanitarium will spend Christmas
day with her mother in Grand Junction.
y y =
Mrs. Lillian Taylor and little Ruth
are spending the holidays in Pueblo
with Mrs. Martz, sister of Mrs. Tay-
lor.
= y y
Miss Anna McNulty visited friends
in the city while enroute from the
Boulder university to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Al. Donegan at Emma,
where she will spend the holiday vaca'
ton.