davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

ST LOUIS. April @@@.-The Giants are
busting through the league like llrSt
class hattlcship fleet through the MeNi-
IAN navy. At their present speed. theE
will have dissolved the league ~ ING
Fourth OF July. but they Will have their
bad spells.
Ward comes 10 me they looked to be
trained 4 little too fine. Zimmerman
and HcrzoC are pitched up Tor concert
wurk-Ecng rs well ~ ;IeE "oulu ~
tn. middle of the season. mere may
aim he some blood on the moon before
the finish. although 1t Is rugged cup
with the exception or the pitch!nS
staff. In a way. the team looks too
Iurky--Iikc n fellow who finds lots OF
four leaf clOvcrs, completely SURROUND
ed by poison ivy. McGraw Is prooaolg
worrying.
Setting tho. pace all the way IS a
tough iob--the strain is great, McGraw
has declared often.
He must think. he carries a strong
enough ball club TO move away last ana
far, building up Il margin that Will give
some relaxation lAter along In the year:
II is true a ball battle won in April
counts just us much in the stanalns
Ing in at top speed often Weakehs
Hlachinc for the days when II needs lts
greatest punching power
one scason--lglo. I mink 1t was-the
Giants almost blew the pennant.
although it looked AS II we had 1t
cinchcd about July LIST. We carried 4
long lead then until the machine start
ed TO stale up, and tho Cubs moved up
within three games Of us by late Au-
gust. McGraw called caucus In the
club house.
We've been playing inside baseball
or trying to" he said. and every
break has hecn against us Go out there
10 day aud hit at anything and run wifd
on the bases. Show them the old fash
toned game
The club was in Pittsburgh. The
new style WAS Il relief to the nerves, and
we beat the Pirates about L. 20 that
afternoon. II was like Il tonic or
shot in the front. Prom that time we
started TO draw away from the CUBS
again and finished i'm front. OF course,
John Mrliraw continued his liberal gov
eminent for only a few days when he
went back 10 the old absolute monarchy.
The Yankees have bitten off little
tough luck already. Il sec that Frank
Baker has hurt his thumb-strange BUS
mess, for | saw him crash into the con-
crete stand pursuing foul during one
of the Worlds Series games between
the Giants and Athletics at tremen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
-.
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Cincinnati 1sos
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Nav Yort Giants and Manager Of the Cincinnati 1sds

dous rate He went down and out p9s
got up and finished the game. i'E$
Baker missed few games as meMr;
her OF the Athletics in the SIX years me-
was with the team. but the fa nkS
have been unfortunate AoouI the steE
third baseman being injured. do w.
hurt last season just when DonoVRnI5
boys were booming along like flag wtnse
ners. After watching him 90 into thAfs
concrete wall, / thought his construc:!
! tIon was too tuogh to be damaged. SSE
Some followers of the game have ask:i
ed NE If intended adopting tho Mc:5
Graw practice of getting an old cAtchee<
to act as lieutenant. / would like ] g:
gel 2 good old timer for member q
my kitchen cabinet, but prefer him TO-
be an infielder or an outfielder.. ~ 81
Most managers carry catchers :. 20;
J. coach their pitchers and keep them up
TO the mark. I have undertaken THU
work myself, as has Fred Mitchell. With
the Cubs. Mitch has Jimmy Sheck4s8;
to act in the capacity Of his aide, ana w
is wise choice. Sheck Is one Of IT,
smartest ball players yer on spikes
and he never got too old to back A1e!
third base from left field on tho chance
of corraliIg a wild throw. He mi1lti
make the Journey fifty times In vain5s
but the fifty-first he was on the JOB
! that saved a pennant, which u tight
ball playing. Sss2
John Evers started the season In thNS
spangles, and they tell me he is In fa3ks
physical shape. But Johnny 10 taking
chances in that raw Boston climate tn
season of the year. Remember, JohAs
YOU are about the only one Of the Old
guard left so you had better take caf4s
Of yourself If Evers can Distribute;
anything like his old time form over ths
ball field this season. the Braves VIII
make trouble for the Giants ~ ~
Few fans know that Hal Chase ons4
| played third base on the coast and $tAe:
deed briefly held down the job Of shotff
stop for the Yankees at another. time;E
the same as Horace Fogel once at
/ tempted to make me 4 first basemans
claiming l was all in AZ pitcher-int
1902 or 1903. e.
One of the toughest plays I evaf,
made" said Hal the other day, was ~
third base on mean grounder. kstop5I
ped the ball and cut loose my tlf9QI5:
! but my cap flew off and the ball stuck
| in II, as it left my hand. Both ball and.
cap whizzed at the first baseman. He
caught the cap-and muffed the. bAl1sSS
| You can't blame him much"
! Copyright, 1917. by The J. N. W. Sy1t|
dictate, Inc.) ;t2@;sii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
American
American.
HEARTFELT WELCOME
CONTINUED from First Page

at Brussels. who distinguished
himself by his extraordinary Of
forts 10 savr.ih The life Of Edith Ca
VEIL and several other state do
parlment officials.
Representing. Tho British govern
ment were Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the
British Ambassadors: Colvillc Barclay
counsellor for the embassy: Thomas
SprinE-Rice. Mr.. Hohlrr, Lieutenant
Colonel Murr0uch O'Rrien. Commo-
dorr Guy Gauni. secretaries and al
laches of The embassy.
AZ the special train stopped two Of
The military officers Of the British
.arty stopped TO the floor Of the shcL.
preceding immediately Mr.. Balfour.
The minister for foreign affairs de-
seconded. hat in hand, and WAS imme'
diately presented by tho British am
baSsador 10 Secretary Lansing. The
two secretaries exchanged a hearty
handclasp and chatted for a few mo-
,ments while lhr remainder Of the
party emerged from the train and
ranged themselves along the siGe To
permit OF Il photograph being taken
by an official Photographer, the only
one which is TO b. permitted. accord
ing 70 tho present plan. When this
was done the visitors moved along the
train shed 10 the station. preceded by
Thomas Spring-ItiCr and Air. Gibson.
Mr.. Ralfour on the right of Secretary
Lansing. The foreign minister walked
uncovered head erect. smiling his
greetings 10 the hand-clapping and
cheering Of The party that had gath
cred within the roncourSe. The re-
mainder of the party followed with
out any attempt at order OF prece-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
BIG LEAGUE REVIEW
FOR THE PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. April 22.-rhc first full!
TX Of the 1911 baseball season cndcu
with New York leading in the National
LucaGuc and Chicago in the american
Tho ties for league leadership were
broken during tho week and althou Sh
beth New York and Chicag" were dc
frHtted they managed In keep th"i'
averages above those of their. nppon-
entS.
New York suffered its first defeat Of
the season in Hru"klyn "Wednesday al
In. hands uf the veteran Jack '""mba,
and lost the opening gam" al lh' f"!u
,;ruuals On Friday after Il fourteen III
ming battle with Boston. Except Tor
these two .."t!GICk$ MCtirdWS team had
n clean record. tn" New York pitchers
appear ~ br In fair shape. ANDERSON
pitching Il twu-hit game against l'"stoi
Saturday. TIL" hat$snG - ais" ,'""H
averaging moro than mine hits game
ST. Louis and EoH.on are aiding New
York in setting tho Nacn In the National
both teams winning lvc games ana I"S'
lny; one tn" last week. HnSi"ns only
defeat was nl tn" hands al New YORK.
Saturday and st. Louis lost on" gnmr 70
Chicago. brooklyn. l"acu" champion
and Philadelphia appear unable /" Ert
started property. mostly on account ul
weakness in tho box. None OF thu DINER
teams has displayed any great strength
Safer. Chicago first hRScman. is out OF
inc game Win Il HT''h'li l'E ''ih u. 81.
senrc may affect the playing of Nit
cr"ll'S team.
In thu. american. chicago has taken
lhr lead through Eud work III the hoN
and timely hitting. although E"wl;tnd 5
mrn averaged less than ncvrn hits n
game last week The White SoX TOOK
three straight from Detroit. one victory
hring a tw"-nii gam" by Fabrr and then
tok two uUt Of three from st. Louis
BOSTON and New York also came
through The wc"k with on" defeat. hut
played fewer games than Chicago. The
worlds champions. took three games
from rhlladrlrhia. and thcn w"r" de-
fcnted by the Athletics in Trimmings
'rhurSdny Tho series between New
York which took thr"" games from
Washington and Boston resulted In q
victory for Boston in th" only game
played.
cleveland. after a godo start. fell back
thr last week ard won only TWO out oil
six played. Washington apd Detroit rs
we'll rs cleveland seemingly are suf.
frring from rrraiir pitchinginG and
fielding. Detroit ana Washington hraced
at the emil nf tho week and cln$>d IL
with victories. ST. Louis improved
somewhat but apparently still feels the
lack "t Timely hitting. S;othOron. 4 st
Louis recruit. pitched Un"-hii game
against cleveland Tuesday. hut was dc.
hrHrcd Il, Chicago ON his second appear
mon mr." hitting hard. hui wasted their
hits until tn" latter part nf th" week
when ihCX were more timely.
The weeks record in each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. rTcn left on bases aud runs
scored ny opponents including the
games Of Saturday. April ~ is ~ fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Two BASE hits. Collins, Frat. RiS-
berg. Si$l"r Tllre" base hii--GandII'
Surrilice hts -. Collins. MarsaLk
Double DEMONSTRATION and rratt; RiS-
berg. l.. Collins and Gandil; t.. Collins.
KisncrE and Gandil Left on basos---
Chicago. /: st. Louis. =. First base on
crror-St. Louis !. Bases on balls--Otr
panforth |; Williams =; Groom ). HIS
and earned runS--Orr UamiOrth. hits.
no runs in nne inning (nonc our III sec
ond); Williams. ! hits. no runs IN IN,
nluyS: Hamilton. ; hits. | run in l IL
innings; Groom. hits runs IN IN
uings. Struck uut-hy Nliiiums -
i:romIu :. UmpircS--Nuliin auG Evans.
Time 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF
O. V. A: A. HERE MAY. IL
ARRANGEMENTS for Event Comrleted at
Meeting Of Association In
City Saturday.

The annual rack and field me-, -;
rho ohio Valley Athletic Association
win hc held ut the state fair grounds.
Nav -. it was announced Following i
,rrc,inr of the members in tn" hlgh
school Saturday morning. Track work
PROMISES ,n b. much improved this year;
Several schools have dropped baseball
and are devOting. their entire efforts 10
rack events. Martins Ferry. winner
Of last years meet, holds the asSocia-
tion Gun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
WEAkENS IN
FATAL NINTH

CHICAGO. April 2@.--Iitrh"r GROOM.
after holding Chicago To one hit after
rcilcvcinG Hamilton In thu second IN
ming. w"Hk"urd in tie ninth. ana the
locals staged Il rally whirh gave them
ih. Tlnal game az the series with ST.
Louis. ; "a =.
After one man was nut. klSprfE
walked and t.. Collins singled. jackson
WAS purpnSrly passed. FrlSrh then
singled over second. sending Rsh&rI
home with tho ti"inE run. T.. Collins
was half way hou" and l.aVan threw ~
third and while Austin turned To catch
the Chicago captain. collins raced home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
RATES LOSE
To CARDINALS

r. LOUIS. Mo. Ap-ii 2".-St. Louis
Ached hits in the first and third to-
and aided by two mtsrlars took the
hing game from Pittsburgh 1 to /.
tho first Bethel walked ana took
whcu Warner missed Long
nder. Long, going TO second. Both
ed on Eornsby'S single.
the third. Miller was SAT" on
as wild throw. Hornsby sacrificed
Cruise scored Miller with Il single.
&c store second and scored On +.
his hit.
tsburEh got their run in the ninth
TiScher's double and single by
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
BAUERS AND HOME CLUB
BATTLE TO Thinning TIE
Fast Exhibition Game Played by Inter
City League Teams.
Yesterday.
\ last exhibition game WI.

\ last exhibition game WIS played at
Tunnel Green ticlh Yesterday afternoon
Ey the Home and EancrS teams. the two
IuI"r-tity League clubs battling 10 Il
Srvrm-inninE tic. ii. Yesterdays en-
hihitiou Indicates that tho league will
furnish u fast tIclc of bail this season.
1T least these Teams Will.
Features were ihc fielding IF cum
ningham. for thr Home club. and Hahu'S
hitting and nugan's pitching for the
iiauCrS. Both teams were CLOSELY
matched.
Score hy innings: T.. II. T..
Eaucrs .........0 Il u q y - ] ;
lIunr. .........n u u II u u :. {"
BattcricS---puran and Butler: Ncigce-
meyer. Metz and Jarvis.
To clean enamel war;. rub we'll viii,
dry salt and rinse in cold water. then
wipe dry with rirc" of cloth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

-rw" haS,. hits---r-HiSe. Fischer. Three.
baS~ hlt-Iar..v. Stolen hHS"-(ruisc.
Etzri Long. Sacrilice hit --HornSby.
DoaE Left ON Observation-Disclosures. =:
81. Louis 10. First ha%r on "rrnrS-St.
Louis > BASES. un balls-oft MamauN.
y: p"s,N 5. HITS "n,: earned rur s--utt
Mpn,au>. hits. run i'll innings: ntt
po;,H. .hits. run in 3 innings. Struck
OUT -Ex Ma,naux. IL ny D"ak. /. Wild
pitCii.< - E:arlGUX. CmplreS - RiSlcr
and ORTIZ. Time col.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
AMATEUR NOTES

Tho Rush Run A. G.'s would like 20
arrange a game for April -. AZ inc
Rush Tun grounds. VIII pay expenses
il 'nIrmunicatc with Grover Brown. l.. +.
n. No. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL.

In games Saturday. the Triadelphii,
district high school nine was beaten By
the West Liberty Normal nine. ~ to "a
CATION fell before the terrific swptttna
OF the Tyler county high school att MID
dlebourne, 6 to s. ar1Aj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
; HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resultr.
St Louis. !: Pittsburgh. l,
Cincinnati. =; Chicago. l.

To-day's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
S. RING SHIRTS
AND HATS
DAVE says:

|. We have shirts in madras,
pcrcale and the best quality
tub silk; we have DOin stiff
and soft cuffs; and both con-
sclvative and fancy pat
tclns--thc very latest for
the Spring Of 1917. Whatcr-
CT your shirt wants, we can
satisfy you. Priced at ST.
!up.
In Spring Hats We have
tall the best shapes and col
,ors. We make Il speciality Of
$500 Hats, and we have a
IWider selection at this price
than any other dealer in the
.city.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
">%NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
,uoN IN THE FIRST.

CLEVELAND. O.. April --.--ClcNcIana
nm, cinugh runs off t.hniic III the
iirkt inning to win the game from De,
trnit To j.. James, who replaced
t:hmke. WAS effective. klepi"r pitrh"'s
steadily for Cleveland. MI error ami Il
passed ball accounting for TWO Oh De-
''''> +. II. /.
pr,ro;, 1900 I 0-3
Cleveland a i u u . ~ !
Ehmkr. James. Jones and spencer
Elcprcr und O'Eelll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

To-day's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York AT Boston.
No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
c1NcY VICTORIOUS.

tlNrINNATEn.. .trri} Ely bunch
Ing six hits IN the seventh inning here
today. Cincinnati defeated Chicago in
,hr :!r>t game of the s"ricS. {" !. The
local Team forced Douglass retirement
after thr seventh inning. Schneider
pitched good ball but was wild. Wort
inan WAS spiked 10y Gr"h in tn" fourth
inning and RouSh was hurt whilc slid
ing into second in the sixth. Both
players were carried from tho field.
The score: r. II. r.
thicac" ....,.. tnn n u ~ e. !
Cincinnati .....nnr nu@ u - -
Douglass. Packard AMI ilack: Schnct-
DIR ard WinEo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 5: Detroit. ).
Chicago. ;: st. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
US 04 II
Batted for MamauN in 9Th.

PITTSBURGH .......o II
ST. Louis ........" VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

ar Brussels. who distinguished
himself by his extraordinary rf-
forts 10 savr-ihr life Of Edith Ca
VEIL and several other state do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

dcnce, and passed into the Presl-
dents room at the entrance Of which
a number of automobiles had been
brought up in line for their reception.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

The New Years certainly start
ed in with fine weather. qE
Lyman Waltman and wife were
in Cheyenne Wells last Saturday.
Little Bernice Hilliard, who
has been quite sick with cold is
much better.
, Frank Carter's sister and her
husband are visiting with Mr..
Carer and family.
Nearly all of the cattlemen
have been short of water as there
was but little wind to run the
wind mills.
Mr.. Raney and two sons from
western Oklahoma camped in this
viciEity last Friday night They
were on their way to their new
home, four miles east of Chey-
eune Wells. They started the
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
The Christmas season bids fair


The Christmas season bids fair
to be pleasant one in our neigh
borhood, judging by the family
reunions and entertainments Of
fered so far and talked of for the
balance of the week.
The Sunday schools were first,
beginning with the program and
tree at the Waltman school on
Sunday morning. the service took
the place Of the regular Sunday
school and consisted of songs,
recitations and readings suitable
to the day. After the program
Mrs. Norlin and Mrs. Piatt dis
tributed the presents from the
tree and they gave to each one
present a treat which consisted
of nuts. candy and pop corn balls
There was not only plenty for all
present, but enough for all in the
school neighborhood. The Grand
View school gave their entertain
ment in the evening.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
new year in a good way by COM
ing to Colorado. ~,
Too Late for last week

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. 7. Bair are
the parents of a little daughter,
Minnie Edith.
John Norlin and wife enter
tained a number Of relatives
Christmas day.
Mr.. Pierson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pierson spent Christmas
day at the Waltman home.
Our Kansas neighbor, Mr..
Bjork. and family were surprised
by a crowd of relatives and
friends last Saturday evening.
After supper, which consisted of
oysters, cake and coffee. the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in playing games. Several from
Colorado were present.
Lyman Waltman and family
attended the Christmas exercises
at the Dick Burnett school house.
The little folks assisted by the
big folks gave an excellent pro-
gram, after which presents were
distributed by Santa CLAUS, from
the Christmas tree.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Too late foe last week

Too late foe last week
Miss Ora Weare has been quite
sick for. the past week.
Dempsey Pfost is spending his
Christmas vacation al home.
Mrs. Gearhart is spending a
few days at the 'Norlin home.
Mr.. andMrs. Thompson are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pfost and
family.
Miss Grace Petty spent Christ
mas at the home OF her brother,
Emery Petty.
Chester Anderson was severely
injured a few days ago by his
pony baking with him.
|. Rev. McNab preached at Grand
View last Sunday morning and
in the afternoon at the Waltman
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w, Bair are
the happy parents of a little
daughter. Minnie Ethel. born on
December 18, 1916.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
THE ROADS OF 1917.

It will be but short time now
until the rigors and storms of
winter will be past and the prob
lens Of a new year will be be-
fore us for solution.
One Of the most important of
these problems will be, "What of
our country roads ir 1877
The year 1915 witnessed the
greatest impetus to road building
that has ever been known in our
history. Government. state,
county and municipality ali awoke
and attacked the problem with
vigor. and the results in many
instances were most gratifying.
But there was. the past year,
another element in the solution.
of the good road problem that
heretofore had been lacking
that of community cooperation.
In many parts of the country the
opportunities of the good roads
advocates had their effect, and
the PEOPLE awoke to the live
fact that the roads were THEIR
roads, and that THEY were in
diyidually responsible for their
maintenance. And this was just
tie added force needed to give
to the rovement an impetus that
nothing could stop.
It Is this feature of community
co-opesafion that must be fost-
cred It cur roads are to be made
what we would have them. Each
and every citizen must be fully
aroused tu HIS responsibility
not merely to pay his taxes and
give his few days Of work each
year, hat to shoulder his full
share Of responsibility and never
let up until every road in, his
community is a GOOD road.
Many communities have work
ed up a sentiment that each and
every citizen shall give one day
out of each month to voluntary
, labor on the roads. This is an
auxiliary 20 all other road work
ing facilities. And the plan as
carried out in these communities
has worked splendid results ir
the Improvement of the high
ways.
If all communities will organ
ize on fhis plan. work it. up to a
maximnnl of efficiency. and keer
the enknusiasm at white heat, il
win be only a short while until
they awake to the fact that their
rod pzobiem has been solved.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
turning to town Monday.

Wells Jackson compl eted one
well. securing a ft. of water at a
depth of 1O8 feet. last week and
is now at work on another for
Mr. Denly.
We are requested to announce
that a meeting will be held at
the Waterville school house Fri
day Jan. 5th, for the purpose of
organizing a Literar y Society.
Mr.. F. F. Hibbard was taken
seriously i'll Saturday. DR..
Booth was called and Sunday
evening he and Mrs. Hibbard
took Mr.. Hibbard to Denver for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hill and
daughter Leila. spent Sunday
night in Cheyenne Wells, guests
of the McCrumb family who left
Monday night for their future
home in Arkansas.
Mrs. Harry, Hill is certainly to
be commended on the excellent
program rendered at the Water
vile schoo! house Dec. %. The
evenings entertainment was su-
perb, possessing the charm Of
novelty and variety. The pupils
conducted themselves so well we
would like to award them all a
prize. They were all stars so we
refrain from commenting on any
particular one.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
NORTH VIEW
Happy New Year
Did YOU write it 1917?

Did you write it 1917?
Mrs. Joe Baber is visiting her
daughter in Kansas City.
Bruce Jackson, wife and child
rem were guests of Orville Baber
and wife on Sunday
Mr.. Hatcher returned from
Idaho Springs. just before
Christmas somewhat improved
in health.
Miss Mabel Sullivan returned
to Cheyenne Wells, Saturday
after a weeks vacation on the
home ranch.
Misses Bernice. Gertrude and
Hildred Plessinger spent the
holidays with their parents. re-