davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
FISCAL COURT,

Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
list Magisterial District-Ed Shown,
Hartford. Route
I'd Magisterial District - Winson
Smith. Select
Sd Magisteriai DiStrict--W. S. Dean
Dundee
18th Magisterial District IS. w
Leach, Beaver Dam, Route
5th Magisterial Districts. l.. Full
kerson, Rockport
9th Magisterial District--R. c. Itch
enor, Centertown
18th Magisterial District-B. F. Rice,
Fordsville.
9Th MagisteriaI District-Ben W.
Taylor, Hartford. Route Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
MILE RELAY ADDED.
Middle Atlantic Colleges to Compete
at Penn Indoor Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, February 10
A one-mile relay championship for col
leges of the Middle Atlantic States Col
legiate Association has been added to
the program of the relay carnival to be
held here under the auspices of the
University of Pennsylvania on April ~
and 70. The event, il was announced
today. was added at the request of the
Middle Atlantic Association. Entries
for the race have already been received
from Fordham, Johns Hopkins Rut-
gers, Lafayette, Lehigh, Swarthmore
and Haverford.
Reports from the middle west indi-
cate that that section will be represent
ed at this years races by stronger
teams than ever before. Notice was
received yesterday from Coach Stagg
of the University of Chicago that he Is
planning to send a four-mile relay
team among others. Yale, Cornell and
Pennsylvania Will also have teams in
the four mile race. Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, expect to be represented in the
one-mile relay and Missouri. with such
men as Daggy, Wyatt, Pittam and
Simpson, is looked upon by the promi-
nent eastern colleges as especially dan
gerouS.
Sixty colleges and more than 100
schools already have accepted invita-
lions to send teams to the meet and
the indications are that the entry list
will break all records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
OPEN GOLF DATE PICKED.
Shows Conhiction With Western
Amateur Championship.

The date of the open golf champion
shin Of the United States, made public
Yesterday by Howard +. Whitney. sec
rotary of the United States con Asso-
citation. shows a confiiction with the
date selected for the western amateur
championship. The open event VIII be
played July II to 10. inclusive. two
weeks later than the date picked by
the professionals This date conflicts
with the western tourney, which Will
be PLAYED at the Midlothian Country
Club of Chicago July to IA. and in
which the present open champion,
Charles Evans, jr., has always been a
prominent contender. Evans has won
the western title three times and has
only missed one championship in nine
years. the tourney OF 1910 Doing de-
cided without him.
The western golfers will probably
feel sliehted if. with the tourney being
ulayed at a Chicago club, Evans does
not compete and the professionals very
likely desire another chance to redeem
their lost laurels. SO Chick Will be
rather in a ouandary as 10 where to
hang his hat during the week of July 8.
At the suggestion of the profession
ais the open tourney has been short
ened by one day. The whole field Will
play two eighteen-hole rounds in the
first two days. On the third day the
siXty-four lowest scores ana the ties
will play thirty-siX holes. the winner
being the player who turns IN the low
est score for seventy-two holes The
change eliminates the old method of
splitting the field into two sections and
playing Two qualifying rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
.LAWRENSON GETS
381 DUCKP|N SET
Rolls 1876, 1928 and 118 Pins
for Casinos in National
Capital League.
ROYALS GO TO ROANOKE
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic LeaEue-Hfram VS..
Dawson: King David W.. King
Solomon.
Navy Yard League-RadiO W.
East Shop.
trails W.. BelmOnts.
Post Office Club LeaRue-Sta-
tiOn VIZ. Carriers NJ. o.
Central League-MetropOli
VS.. Bluemonts.
Fourteenth street Leasue-Av-
nlOns vs.. Owls.
Agricultural Inter bu . n
League-Crop Estimates vs.. For
est Service.
National Capital Leasue-G. p.
o. VS.. Royals.
Bureau of Printing and En-
craving League-NatiOnals vs..
Examiners.
National League-FIOridas VS..
DeiayvareS.
Capital City League-Easterns
vs.. Indians.
Departmental League-LabOr
vs.. mmissiOners.
knights of Columbus League-
Pinta VS.. Isabella; Balboa W.. Sal
yadOr.
Commercial lie a e-WOOd-
ward IL LOthrOp vs.. Merchants
Transfer.
Columbia Lear e-COngres-
SIGNALS VS.. Climbers.
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. &. A.
Lengue-ShOpS vs.. Disburse-
ments.
Capitol Hill LeaSue-Bryan's
Lunch VS.. Jays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
MAY WORRY MISS ROSENTHAL.
Miss Prindle of New York Plays
Brilliant Golf at Palm Beach.

PALM BEECH, Fla. February 16.-
The second round of the Womens
Florida golf championship brought to
light the fact that Miss Elaine ".
Rosenthal Ravisloe. present holder.
will be up against a real contender for
the championship should Miss L. A.
Prindle. of New York continue to i'm
prove as she has since coming to Flori-
da. Miss Prindle met Mrs. c. ID. Smith
ers of Nassau. They were even at the
furn. but on the way home Miss Prn-
die settled down to the work in hand
and finished the match on the sixteenth.
and 2.
The exciting event of the day was the
meeting between Mrs. l.. NJ. Stumer.
Chicago and her thtrteen-year- ID
daughter in the second flight. The
young lady was defeated 8 and Q. She
is a splendid little player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
BY n. C. BYRD.

Georgetown University is to hold its
annual indoor track and field meet to-
morrow night The tifty-yard novice.
the first event on the program, will be
started at 100 and following that the
competitions are to be run off as fast as
praC ticabie. The best athletes in the
south Atlantic section are entered in
the various classes, Virginia, Washing
ION and Lee. Maryland State, Johns
Hopkins Georgetown. catholic Cniver-
sity and George Washington having men
IN practically all the events. The clubs
and schools also are to be well repre-
scented.
With the exception of the hurdles
there are many entries IN all the con
tests The two scholastic races are well
filed and 50 are those in which the
South Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic
Association colleges are meeting to de
rerInine the championship of their or
ganization. The open events AWAY ;
number big fields.
The matching of relays is always more
or less uncertain proposition IL
is difficult to foretell whether or not
TWO teams are going to run close, and a
series of we'll matched events Is a mat
ter more less of luck.
Here are the races to be run tomor-
row night:
Southern Boys Club VS.. Hartford A
G.. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute vs..
University school aud Episcopal High
school, Carroll Institute W. Baltimore
A. A.. and Washington Swimming Club;
Chevy Chase VS.. Hartford \. c. VS.
Western High S-hool; baltimore roy
tecbnic Institute VS. Southern Boys
club. Tome Institute W. Episcopal High
school; Delta Theta Phi VS.. Delta Phl;
Western High School IS. Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute. Episcopal iilsh
! n NJ a n
inpton Gas Light Company vs.. Wash
ineton Electric Railway Company vs.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
COMPANY; Potomac Boat club vs.: w ASH
irpton Canoe Club: George Washington
catholic University. and George
town vs. Isehigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
DATES FOR 1917.
AT HOME.

AT HOME.
April.
Phila.. 20. 81. 90. "a.
New York, 80.
May.
New York, /, 2. 3.
Boston. 4. 5. Z. 8, 3.
Boston, 20. 80, 80.
June.
St. Louis. 1. 2. 4. 5.
Chicago. s. Z, s. 3.
Cleve.. IL. II, 10. IA.
Detroit. Is. IS, IS. 10
Phila.. 20, 81. o..
July.
C1eve.. IS. 26. 81. %.
Detroit. 80. 81.
August.
Detroit. 1, 2.
St. Louis, 8. 4. s. Z.
Chicago. s. 9, 10. IL.
New York, 13. IA, Is
September.
New York. 5. s. :, s.
Boston. 10. IL, Il.
Phila.. Is. IA. Is. II.
st. Louis, IS, 10. 20.
Detroit, 81. %. "a.
Chicago. rs, &c. 81.
Cleveland, IS. 20.
October.
Cleveland. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
SKATERS BILLIARD RECORDS.
Willie Hoppe Runs Out Fifty Point
3-Cushion Match in 81 Innings.

CLEVELAND. February 1G-William
Hoppe, the worlds greatest blliardist,
last night shattered all records in
three-cushion billiards. when he ran
out a fifty-point match in thirty-one
innings. He defeated James Schaefer
by so to %. He had two high runs of
eight and another of six.
Hopes work is all the more re-
markable when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that it has not been until re-
Gently that he has devoted much time
to the angle game. He holds the titles
at the 1871 and 1872 balk line, and is al
most invincible at that style of play.
Only short time ago Hoppe, play
ing an exhibition twenty-point match.
after his total reached five, made an
uncompleted run of fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
WOLFE AND BIssELL TIED.
Have Won Four Games and Lost One
in Balkline Tourney.

Charley Wolfe was In splendid stroke
last night and easily defeated Same
200 to 104 in the first game of the balk
line billiard tourney at the Royal.
Wolfe made a run of 35. which is the
highest SO far of the tournament.
In the second game Bissell defeated
Dennison $50 to 11S. tying Wolfe for
first place in the tournament, both
having won four games and lost one.
Christmas and Dunn are scheduled for
the first match tonight. while Buynftz-
ky and Haines meet in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Lawrenson. with a set of 3S1, got the
highest mark obtained by the bowlers
in the local league games last night.
Rolling for the Casinos against the
Inglesides, Lawrenson knocked down
1875, 12S and us pins. His bowling was
one of the main factors in the three
time victory of the Casinos over the
lngIesides Gheen also got good counts
for the winners, rolling 1873. 81 and 1872.
The games of the Casino team were
54S. 553 and $50.
Hookstadt registered Il fine set for
the Freemans in the Capital City
League. His scores We're IFS, 142 and
1O1 and the total 81. Notwithst and-
ing Hookstadts splendid work. the
Freemans lost to the Buckeys in two
of the three contests. Jerman starred
for the winners with 107, 143 and 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
GEORGETOWN'S ANNUAL GAMES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
Best Track and Field Athletes in South
Atlantic Section to Gather for First
Indoor Meet of the Year.

All the big high and prep schools in
this section will have men in competi-
ton The work Of athletes in the
scholastic. collegiate and open events
should be good as any in south
Atlantic sectional affair could be eX-
pected. Tome Central, Western. Balti-
more City College, Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute. Episcopal High and
others will vie with one another in the
scholastic events. The colleges to be
represented in the special 5. A. l. A. A
contests already have been mentioned
and the clubs of Baltimore and Wash
iugton and many of the commercial
houses are to have men wearing their
colors.
Two games are TO be played this aft
ernoon in the high school basket ball
series Technical goes against Eastern
and Western plays Central. The first
contest begins at Pas. A victory for
Tech will better its lead in the series
and place ii almost in an unbeatable
position.
St Adams is scheduled for a game
with the Army and Navy Props, and
the Friends School team is to face the
Georgetown freshman five. Both games
are to take place in the afternoon.
Two college basket ball teams from
North Carolina are to play here to-
night. Trinity goes against George
town at the Ryan gymnasium ana
North Carolina A and NJ faces Cath
Ollie University at Carroll Institute.
Trinity is here for two games. being
scheduled to meet c. L. tomorrow aft
ernoon. the contest taking place early
on account of the Georgetown meet at
night.
George Washington's basket ball
team had little trouble getting away
with the long end of the score in the
game with Temple University at
the Y. Al C. A. last night The
final count was 80 to "a, but, despite
that margin, the two teams finished the
first half with the score standing is to
Is. However. in the second period the
Hatchetites opened up with a fine squirt
and took the measure OF the visitors
without comparative effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
MATHEY TAKES ON CRAGIN.
Pair to Meet in Tennis Semi-Finals
of National Tourney.

NEW YORK, February 1G.-OnIy one
match was decided in the national in
door tennis championship tournament
because Of the poor light. In the third
round of the doubles $ Howard Voshell
and Abraham Bassford. jr, of New
York defeated A. : Cragin and King
Smith, regimental champions, 81,
-, g.
Benjamin II. Letson, the national boy
champion. was compelled to default to
\. 5. CrSin in the singles because Of
illness.
Cragin meets Dean Mathey, captain of
the team that will visit the Pacific
coast next month, for the semi-final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
ABROAD.
April.

pEths
Phila., IL, IL. 10, IA.
y. y. l6. Il. IS. 10.
Bostn, %, &c, %. IS.
May.
Cleve., 10. IL. IL. 10.
Detroit. IA. Is. 16. IT.
ST. Louis. IS, 10, 90. 81
Chi. 20. "a. IS, &c. 81.
June.
Boston. %. rs. Is. 27.
Phila.. 2s. 90. 80.
July.
Philadelphia. 2.
New York, 3, 4. 4. 5.
Detroit. :. S. 3. 10.
Cleve.. II. II. 10. IA.
Chi. Is, 16. II. Is.
st. L., -. 20. 81. 81.
August.
Detroit. II. is. 10.
st. Louis. 90, 81, %.
Chicago. %. 20.
Cleveland. IS. 81. IS.
New York, 30, 81.
September.
New York. 1.
Philadelphia, s. 5, 4.
October.
Boston. 2. 3. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Wrestler Injured by Toe Hold.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. February 16.
Owen Daily Of Axtell. Neb, former
wrestling champion, has
been arrested on charge of willfully
manning Hilton Harnden of this city.
to whom he forfeited the wrestling
championship in a match here last
night Daily is accused of injuring his
opponent by twisting his foot with a
toe hold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
FIRST PRIZE FOR MRS. HURD.
Silver Foils Trophy Won at Pine
hurst by One Up.

PINEHURST, N. c.. February 16.-
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pitts
burg won the first prize in the silver
foils handicap against DOGGY at Pine
hurst. Mrs. Hurd finished 1 up. She
played from scratch against a field OF
about twenty players who had handi-
caps ranging from six strokes up.
Mrs. j. NJ Griscom Of the Moorestown
Country Club took the second prize at
one down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Bicycle Riders Behind Record

CHICAGO, February 16.-At the end
of los hours riding the contestants in
the six-day bicycle race today had COW
cred 1906 miles and 1 lap, which was
ESQ miles and laps less than the rec
ord. The Piercy-Smith, Lawrence
Carman and Ohrt- Grimm teams were a
lap behind the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Tassa Gets 372 Set.

In a special match. in which the New
England Lunch took the measure of the
Model Lunch. Tassa and Chaconas did
some fine rolling. Both were members
of the winning quint. and the first men
toned got a set of 372 and the last
1852 The scores made by Tassa were
115, III and 146. Chaconas counts
were lis, 12S and LOG.
The Royals leave tonight for Roa-
noke, Va, where tomorrow they are to
roll the last five p"neS of the ten
game match with Ia. quint represent
ing that town. Besides Harry Stan
ford. Pop" Haley Harry Krauss. Earl
Lewis and skinny" Carroll, several
enthusiastic fans will make the trip
with the team. Henry Rodier is to go
along as official scorer.
The scores of last nights matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Miss Caverly Wins at Golf

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Febru-
airy 16.-Miss Mildred Caverly. the Phil
adelphia woman champion and runner
up to Miss Alexa Stirling i'll the 1917
national golf championship, won the
February golf tourney for women at
the Belleair Country Club by defeating
Mrs. J. W. Worley, jr., of Chicago, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Pocket Billiard Match Tonight.

place in the pocket billiard tourney at
the Palace. and tonight they will play
the match to decide who shall take
down first and second money. Chaplin
plays 100 points to Bradley's IS. A
close contest Is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Shawkey and Rudolph Sign.

NEW YORK. February 1.-two
more major league pitchers have been
signed. it was announced here today.
Bob Shawkey got under cover with
the New York Americans and Dick Ru-
dolph accepted the terms of the Boston
Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Further illustration of the extent of
the sentiment for military prepared
ness now prevalent in athletic circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

st. Adams is scheduled for a game
with the Army and Navy Props, and
the Friends School team is to face the
Georgetown freshman five. Both games
are to take place in the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
las HEAD OF HOLsTEINs
SOLD FOR $685. .l7e

What is believed to be the record
sale Of cows the world over, is re-
ported from Worcester, Mass, the
first Of June. Here are the figures:
143 head sold for $296, 6,470.00, an av-
erage Of $2073.21; bull calf out Of
46-lb. COW brought $4,000; a 42-lb.
Jr. four-year-old COW brought $1S,3 800;
q 42-lb. two-year-old heifer brought
$4,000; a yearling daughter Of q 46-
lb. cow brought .$7.050; 10 head sold
for more than $1,000 each; 10 head
brought $150,500; 20 head sold above
$1,000 each; Is head brought $500
each or more; Is head sold for $685.
97b; SO head sold above $1,100 each;
so head brought $245, ,905; So head
sold above $1,000 each; 100 head
brought $3.50, ,7S5. The total sale av-
eraged $2.073.2l per head for the en-
tire number.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
INTERESTING SUIT COM
ING UP FROM MARBLE

An interesting law suit is to be
tried before the county court next
Monday, June 25. In it, l. N. Kobey,
formerly Of Marble in this county, is
made defendant in . suit to secure
Judgment for collection Of taxes on
personal property.
It seems that Kobey, who is former
ly from Aspen, kept . store in Marble
several year,, but neglected to pay his
taxes on merchandise. This spring
he started to move his stock to As
pen, and in fact got nearly all Of It
out Of the county before the matter
became public.
E. G. Palmer. county treasurer,
issued . distsaint warrant, and this
suit. presssd by tie county attorney
u the result
Kobey ovss taxes Of 1910 to 1915
inelusive, anasunting to 1eel.67. He
win be reprssented By David Z. Roger
Of Denver. Will J. B. Nash represents
IL county. G1its q distraint war
rants are veRy raso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
WHITE PINE
Nsvs-Champion Coersspondsnce
Wednesday, June 20

Nsvs-C Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, June 20
There are several cases Of measles
in town.
Lawrence Nourse and Crump were
visitors at the Pine Friday.
Nm. Frank Hillman left for Denver
: Sunday for . visit with her daughter.
Bert Warner Of Gunnison was mp
and spent the week end with his wife.
Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Emil Pet
erson visited the county seat last
Friday.
Jake Shroder left last week for Den
ver. Mr.. Towne also visited the state
capital
Ralph Chittendon went over to So
kda Saturday night and returned By
way II Cochetopa Pas With his ear.
Nm. Jennie Rebinsoa has organ
issd Z Red Gross society h Whftspins
and at last report ahs haA talsA IN
absat twsnty-1ear dollars for MEM
bsslaip fseA
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
TIN CUP NEWS
News-Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, June 10
Alex Parent spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Hilbert and brother were arrivals
Saturday.
John Kirchoffer went to St Elmo
recently.
Walter Enbom returned to Gunnison
Wednesday.
John Carson and wife were in town
recently.
The cowboys from the park were in
town this week.
Mrs. Jerry Mccormick came in this
week on horseback from Forest Hill.
, Frank Korn and James Harrington
went to Gunnison first Of the week.
Pat Tomney spent Saturday and Sum
day in town from the Blistered Horn
ssAssss'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
LAKE FORK

News-Champion Correspondence.
Sunday. June II
Mrs. C. E. Dwyer went to Lake City
last Friday,
C. A. Mendenhall went to Lake City
last Saturday returning Monday.
Miss Lonna Arlington is attending
summer school in Gunnison.
Geo. Grafton transacted business
in Lake City last week.
Miss Katherine Arlington visited
last week ut Powderhorn.
H. s. Crazy, his two daughters, and
Mr.. Lockett, from Spencer attended
the dance last Friday.
Miss Emogene Collier arrived las,
Thursday to open school soon at the
d. NJ. Carr school house.
Another dance was held on the
Tower Lake Fork Friday, June 18th
A good crowd attended and all re-
port . good time.
tAC NAlocCS N10UCl SuuIII1luS anu
Verda Mendenhall and Mr.. Otto Ben
son Of Lake City came down to the
dance last Friday night.
Mr.. A. E. johnson is on the sick
list. He went to Lake City last Fri
day night to see the doctor. We dc
not know what the trouble is.
The Misses Georgie Dunn and Nor
ma Nichols and the Messrs. Harry
and Oscar Dunn, Roy Rice, Bailey and
Floyd Wilson and John Howard from
Powderhorn attended the Lake Fork
dance.
A meeting was held last week al
the Miller Bros. ranch at which time
an association was organized to erect
community center building on the
Lower Lake Fork. This is a step in
the right direction and will be much
needed improvement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
JACKS CABIN
By A Visitor.

By A Visitor.
Wednesday, June 20
Presbyterian services were held last
Tuesday night by Rev. Gustav Winter,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church at
Gunnison.
Water is tremendously high and some
Of the lower bridges have gone out.
Others are endangered and there 10 no
telling when the high water will quit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Downs, are at
Jacks Cabin for . month. Mn. Downs
% looking after the post Office while Mr..
d. IL building for Laurel Spann.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Spann left Sum-
day for Denver. Mrs.. Spann expects
70 undergo m operation ct hospital In
Denver, and they may be gone several
weeks. They left by auto with A. o.
Brooke - chauffeur from Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
.COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
CIMARRON
4ausChampion CorFsspondsacs
Wednesday, June 20

4aus-Champion Corrsspondsscs
Wednesday. June %
Jean Jones went home to whitevater
Monday.
E A. Eaton of Denver. was . visitor
here this week.
Chas. viscardia visited friends in
Nptrose Monday.
]. E. Davidson was Montrose visit
or the first Of the week.
Inspector Fusseiman was an Official
visitor here several days Of this week.
y Miss Neva Dickey is attending sum-
mer normal in Gunnison, going up Sun
day.
Geo L. Linscott motored to Montrose
Monday and returned early Tuesday
morning.
Fnsd Loso and sister. .in-law, Miss
Fanny Manning. returned from Denver
Fridsy.
Quite . number of Cimarron's patrio-
DC citizens purchased government bonds
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Patsy Fitzpatrick and daughter.
ACleoue, visited relatives here this week,
shaving motored up from Mack in her
ear.
Wilson and Liscomb, government in
spectors Of boilers and steam. were in
specting Hill engines Tuesday and We'd
8 nesday.
Mrs. George Linscott and daughter,
Gertrude, were visiting aud shopping in
Montrose Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
The river was the highest at Montrose
Monday that people can remember. do
ing much damage to low ranch land and
bridges.
The dance given at the Vandeburg
hotel Saturday night was an enjoyab
affair. A delicious lunch was served at
: the midnight hour by the hostess. Geo.
L. Linscott furnished the music.