davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
TO FILL VACANCY.
Democratic Committee Meets for That
Purpose Today.

The New Castle County Democratic
Committee will meet at Democratic
headquarters this afternoon
One matter Of business will be filling
the vacancy on the county ticket caused
by the withdrawal of Harrie Smith, the
Democratic nominee for clerk Of the peace.
Mrs. Martin Keough of Wilmington
has been proposed for the position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Roosevelt Cannot Speak Here.

Thomas f. Bayard, in charge of the
speakers committee of the Democratic
State Committee, received letter today
from headquarters, stating that owing TO
his western tour. Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
candidate for Yiee-President, would not
be able to come to Delaware TO speak this
week. Mr. Bayard was not content with
this, however, but at once endeavored to
secure Mr.. Roosevelt through other
sources
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
STOCK YARDS SALE.
Government May Object to Plan for
Transfer 10 Boston Interests

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Depart
ment of Justice planned TO file in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court to
day IFS views Of the proposed sale by
the big FIVE" chicago meat packers Of
their stock yard interests 10 Frederick II.
Prince and Company, Boston bankers.
The government was expected 10 make
a counter proposal embodying its OBJ
lection 10 the packers plan now before
the court. October has been fixed for
final hearing of the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
DEA Tbs.

BEA ULIEW-In Atlantic Clty a IA
september ., 1920 Mary 2 uifn 90 lalr
William BeaGlie~, and daughter 20 john
and Annie Dolan.
Relatives and friends arr invited tn attend
the funeral from the residence 10 rrr
brOther-in-laW C0ruClius = Lynch. In.n
O'Clock Requiem mass az 20. Am Chun.n
Intsrucut az Ashland. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
COTTON RECEIVERS SOME LOSS
y Associat d Press to Every Evening

BY Associat d Press TO Every Evening
New York, Sept 2s-The cotton
market recovered ab out half of yesterday 5
hig break during the first hour Of trading
this morning Private crop reports. with
apprehension that the storm reported in
the gulf Of Mexico might reach the cotton
fields, stimulated the buying movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
wELDIS WANTS BADGE.
Also Allowance for Expenses Cor Road
Police Work

Having been authorized bv the Lew
Court 20 patrOi ne public roaas %
Brandv7s1ne hundred % prevent the para
ing of vehicles for IMMORAL nurpoans
Charles NeldIn today petitlonel the court
10 give hun a special coustah.es badEr
and TO allow hun s. per month. hegnning
July !, for expenses. The petition rsas
referred 20 the committee III The whole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Aubrey Nandever and her daugh-
ter, Caroline, are visiting relatives at
Harrisburg, Pa.
Ulysses S. koons, we'll known Phil
adelphia lawyer, is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Trouble over Chickens.

In Court of General SESSIONS tins
morning Chester Dickcrshisd wa piarr.l
on trial on a charge of larceny 0i fuo
chickens from the coop ai Mrs. Bertha
Beatty, his next-ioor neighbor az Asiilsg,
on September ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
IRONS CASE GOES OVER.
State Seeks Time TO Find a Materis |
Witness

Upon application of tne attornt "
generals office. the trial of James Irons,
Negro, charged with the murder of George
Hasson, also colorod, has been set over to
the November term of court. Meanwhile,
Irons will be released, if he can give $1,000
bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Thomas Receivers Composure

At the workhouse today it was reported
that Ernest Thomas, convicted Of assault
ing Emma Talley, had recovered his COM
posure. Pastor Arnett of Bethel A. M. h.
Church Is his spiritual adviser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
JOSEPH BILLINGsLEY.

With the death on Saturday of Joseph
Billingsiey, 81 years old, Greenhill, along
the kennett pike, loses one of its oldest
and most prominent men. The funeral
will be held this afternoon, with services
at his late residence, and interment at
Greenhill cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
OBI TUARY.
FrNERAL OF THOMAS LONG.

The funeral of Thomas Long. 81 years
old, who died Sunday at his home 1925
Woodlawn avenue, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
MARY n. KELLEY

The funeral of Mary n Kelley. wife of
John J. Kelley, who died Sunday at her
home, 1889 French street, will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o clock, with requiem
mass at st. Patrick's Church and inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery
THOMAS LONG.
Following an illness of three weeks,
Thomas Long, 81 years old, 1925 Wood
lawn avenue, died at his home Sunday
He was a pioneer worker in the morocco
business of Wilmington A wife and eight
children Howard b., Frank L., William
and Harry Long, Mrs Annie Brinton,
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Lettie Tam
many and Miss Bessie Long, survive him.
Funeral services will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In-
terment will be made at Mt. Salem NJ Il.
non
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01
J. J. ORTIZ ALlBRAN
A b og g a d o

Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
principalmente para asuntOs relacio
nados con la tasaci6n, imposition ,
cobro de contribuciones de todas cla-
ses. Doce anos de servicios On los
puestOs mas importantes del Depar-
tamentO de Hacienda. San Jose 1871.
Apartado 7O5, TeIefono Ills, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01
ANUNCIOS DE INTERES GENERAL

Centrales completes, Carros
para cafia, Was POrtatiies, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tos. LOcomotoras. Bombas AIam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
'rraderOs de MADEIRA, MotOres Y
toda cIase de Maquinaria para
Centrales. Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F, COlina, Agen-
te DircctO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01

iCuantOS enampfad0S nan paSeadO
sus amores por aquellos bosques!
Son allf interminables los senderos,
la terra esta cubierta de una alfom
bra de finfsima hierba, sobre la cual
Ell sol, penetrando por ell follaje, lama
7ivfsinios reflejos de ORC.
Y hay caminos estrechos y SOM
brfos Ell los cuales es precise estre-
charse al pasar, iuno contra otro.
Nin6n, que habfa abandonado mi
brazo, oorrfa como una cervatilla,
muy satisfecha al sentir en- sus tobi-
Hos ell cosquilleo de la hierba. Luego
volyfa mi ladO y Sc colgaba de tuno
de mis- hombrOs, fatigada y carifOsa.
El bosque Sc 'eStendfa como un mar
infinite EN- ell que selagitaba un ini1en-
so oleaje de- xefdor.19 s'aEsn24t}s
II Fresas! iFresass... exclam6
Nin6n, saltando una zanja como una
cabra fugitiva, Y registrando la espe-
sura
Pero no eran fresas, sino fresales,
10 que habfa visto
Nin6n, sin miedO los insectos, por
los que tanto horror sentfa paseaba
sus, manos por entire la hierba, levan-
- II y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01
Las Fresas

a derecha. Pero no Sc vefa en- partt
aIguna nj una sola fresa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

Garantizamos enseHar pOr cOrreO.
pOr solo So al mes: Curse CompletO
de COntabilidad Mercaptil, incluyendO
Id Contabilidad de C6rporaciones, y
la Contabilidad de Bancos. Taddigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espaiiOl in
giles. Curse Elemental de eTened6r de
Libros, solo $I2. Namde sell6s pidien-
do infOrmes a La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School; IIa escuela que
cumple Id que 6fteceJ, SAM Juan. boH
asc -na>ios3 10 S.tg Ags Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01
lACENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOs DEL
EJERCITO.

Despu&s de una guerra asOIa-
dora en- que Ia destruction jug6
Ell papeI mas impOrtante, Tlega
ahora ell perfOdO de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas a Ia humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los IicenciadOs del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
Ofrecieron sus vidas pOr Ia lber-
tad del mundO.
y Las CaballerOs de Colon han
estabIecidO Ia agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cOoperen los cOmcrciantes, in
dustriales y hOmbres de negociOs
de cuaIquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do, sOlicitelo de la agencia de en-
pleos de los CabalIerOs de Colon.
81 usted necesita ocupaci6n,
envfe su sOIicitud a los Caballe-
rOs de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpleOs no impone condici6n al
guna a los sOlicitantes de pagO
de algullR quota y muchO menOs
de ingresO en- Ia Orden. Los IL
cenciadOs del ej6rcitO que Obten-
gan c0IOcaciOnes no quedaran
obIigados en- NADIA con los Caba-
lIerOs de Colon.
Dirfjase a: CabailerOs de CO.
lon,
Agencia de EmpIeOA
Apartado 1s7, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01

Ell talud estaba cubierto de fresa-
les; pero de fresales de verdad, la CO.
secha era abundante. Habfamos pues.
to en- ell ysuelo un pafiuelo blanco, jp-
randonos solamente depositar en- 6l
toda la fruta, sin probar de ella nj
un solo bocado.
Despu6s de terminada nuestra ia
rea, nos dedicamos d buscar un sitio
a prop6sito para almorzar, y "a ib0eOs
pasos de, distancia ,descubrf un' preciQ-
SO hido de ,hojarasca. !,
tDej6 ell panuelo en- TERRA y nos ptt-
simOs admirar la be1leza del paisaje.
'Nin6n me contemplate con ojos
centeHeantes, y al tEer refejado el
cariiio jen mi mirada, Sc inclin6 hacia
mi, tendiendome sus manos con un
iademah de, adorable abandon9 a.
El sol bbrillaba en- ytodo esu, ,esSEplenr
dor sobre el follaje,s lanzandO sredejos
de ORC nuestros pies =-.s.:----.----.s--,.4-.
Amorzamos al fin;- perO ,euapdo
buscamos las Sfresas spara comeflioias.
notanlOs con gran estnpori4ue nos ilag
bfamos sentado precisamente sobfe eli
pailuelo que las contenfa.
Fsfh@g Emilio ZOLA.l>'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01

I, Habfamos llegado tln anchO talud,
sobre el cual Gaia de pleno el sol. Nj
non Sc acerc6 d el, resuelta cesar
Ell sus ihvestigaciones, cuando dc
pronto lallz6 un agudo CRITIC Acudf
asnstado, creyendo que Sc habfa heri,
do, Y la encontr6 sentada Ell ell suelo.
Mfg me dijo, sefalandome con
el dedo una diminuta fresa del tama-
flo de un guisante, y madura por uii
solo lado-c6gela.
Mole contest6, sentandome jun
to a ella-td la has encontrado, Y td
debes cOgerla.
No, c6gela Id.
Tanto tan bien me defendi, que
Nin6n Sc resoNi6 a cortar ell tallo con
sus ufias. Sin embargo, despu6s sur
gi6 una nueva dificultad cuando Sc ira
to de decir cudl de los dos Sc come
ria aquella fresa que tanto nos habfa
costado encontrar.
Nin6n guerra que fuese 20 el elegi-
do: pero me resAtf con entereza. Lue-
go, de concession, acordamos partir la
fresa EN- dos.
Nin0n Sc la puso en- los labios y me
dijo sonriente:
-Vamos, toma tu parte.
Asf 10 hice, sin saber punto fijo
81 la fresa fu6 partida fraternallnen-
fe. Tampoco sc 81 llegu9 a saborear
el delicado fruto, pOr 10 'bien que. me
supo, la miel del beso de Nin6n. a.;t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-01

Una mafiana de JUNO, al abrir las
ventanas, recibf en- ell rostro una ra-
faga de aire fresco. Durante la no
che habfa estallado una violenta tenn
pestad, el cielo azul parecfa reno
vado embellecido tras Ia furia de la
tormenta. - f.-
Los techos y los arboles estaban mo
iados todavfa por la lluvia, de los
jardinds inlnediatos Sc exhalaba un
narcado olor terra hdmeda. n
--Vamos, Nin6n, exclame en- tono ale
gre, ponte el sombrero, hija mia.
Nin6n bati6 palmas Y acab6 de yes.
tirse Ell diez minutes, 10 cual es muy
neritorio, tratdndose de una coqueta
de veinte aiios.
, 1920-07-01
GARDEN FAR ABOVE GROUND
New York Hotel to Have Flowers and
Shrubbery on Roof of Its
Fourteenth Floor.

A unique idea in construction has
been worked Out in connection with a
hotel now being built at New York.
At the fourteenth floor there is a set
back of a 12-foot depth made neces-
sary in order to comply with New
York city's coming law, which requires
that at certain distances from the
ground, floors must be built back from
the front of the structure. In the case
of this hotel the fourteenth floor set
back is a bare roof area running the
entire length of the block from Fifty
first to F~ifty-second streets. Instead
of leaving this space, D by II feet
~unOccupied. a regular lawn with grass.
flower beds and ~shrubbery. will be sub
stituted. This will give the occupants
of the floor a veritable front yard al
though some 200 feet above street lev
Ell. At the front of the yard along the
entire Park venue side will be an ar
tistic balustrade and lattice work so
that persons may utilize the little
touch of green, far above the street
without danger or Inconvenience.
, 1920-07-01
Beaver Money.

John Jacob Aston introduced the
beaver skin as "A medium of exchange,
and it was NOT until beaver hats were
replaced by the modern felt hat made
from rabbit fur that beaver money
went out of fashion.
For about 100 years the beaver skin
had its fixed value by which h cost
of any other article was determined.
1t is said that the process of making
hats from rabbit pelts actually saved
beaver from extinction in North Amer
lea.
Most of the beaver was trapped by
Indians. and ambitious white men eS-
erted their wits in separating the red
man from his treasures.
If an Indian thought he needed furs
to keep warm, he was given a drink
of something that made him fee that
he wouldn't need an overcoat, after
all.-DetrOit News.
, 1920-07-01
Wonderful Natural Bridge.

The natural bridge is one of the
chief natural curloslties of the United
States. 1t is situated in Rockbridge
cSunty, Virginia, 115 miles west of
Richmond. The bridge spans a deep
chasm, through which a small stream
flows. 1t is composed of a hard sill
ceous limestone In horizontal strata
and is the remnant of the roof of n
great cave which formerly covered the
gorge. This remnant now remains in
the form Of an arch 215 feet high.
The span of the arch is from forty
five TO sixty feet and the thickness Of
its crown Is about forty feet. while
its average width is sixty feet. A
public road passes across 1t.
, 1920-07-01
Boys Sometimes Misjudeed.

Thousands of boys develop slowly.
Their brains are strong and capable,
but they work slowly, and as a conse-
quence the boys are ~misjudged and
misunderstood by parents and teachers
alike. A child should never hear the
slightest hint TO the effect that 1t is
in any W. inferior. Its whole train
ing should tend to develop faith. con
fidence in himself. in his powers. in
his great possibilities. AS he wig Is
bent the tree is inclined. The child
who is impressed in its tender, forma-
tive stage with the idea Of its in
feriOrity suffers a wrong for which
nothing a compensate. Orison
SWEET Marden in Chicago Daily News.
, 1920-07-01
BIG INCREASE IN ROAD WORK.
States Plan to Construct Total of a..
1876 Miles Of Good Roadway Dur
ing Present Season.

The remarkable rate at which the
number of federal-aid roadbuiIding
projects has increased since the wal is
shown in IL summary relating to all
such work from September 30, 1916, to
April 30, 1920. which has been prepared
by the Bureau of Public Roads. United
States Department of Agriculture. On
the latter date h states n filed with
the bureau 1855 project statements. of
which 2,790 had been approved. repre-
senting 27,796 miles of highway. The
totals on April 30, 1919, were little
more than one-third these amounts. Up
to May 1 of this year 1,974 projects had
proceeded to the stage at which
plans. specifications. and estimates n
been delivered to the Bureau of Public
Roads. The plans. specifications and
estimates of 1,S2I of these had been
recommended for approval, represent
ing 1855 miles.
Project agreements had actually been
executed and construction WORK was In
progress on 1,569 projects, totaling H.
'c' hiiNS' III dhhiiioi, WIN III DStl
begun on about 100 projects for which
agreements had not actually beer sign
ed. thus expediting the progress of the
work and bringing the total mileage I'M
der construction to 1910. The sum
mary shows that II great reduction has
been made in the time required for pre-
liminary work before actual construc-
ton is begun.
On h average the states have sub
mitted project statements for nearly %
per cent of their respective allotments
and have entered into agreement to con-
struct highways which call for about
half of their federal-aid money. The
projects actually completed and paid
for are comparatively few, but they
are materially exceeded in number by
those which are practically completed.
California. Delaware, Illinois. Idaho.
Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana.
Maine. Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska.
New Hampshire. New Jersey. North
Carolina. Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah, Washington, West
Virginia, and Wyoming have : ~ -, IL
mitted approved project statements for
all or nearly all of their allotments.
, 1920-07-01
Masculine FickIeness.

Arthur was visiting in the country
where playmates were few. He
amused himself with n little neigh
Dor girl younger than himself, but on
being invited to play with an older
girl well supplied with toys, he en-
tirely abandoned his former playmate,
regardless of all her attempts to lure
him back. On being demonstrated
with by his aunt for his neglect Of
Millie, he dlsgustedly remarked "Oh,
Aunt Emma, I'll go back to Mile some
day, but a fellow sometimes wants a
change"
, 1920-07-01
Missouri Weather.

The frequent rains recently have
made us appreciate what an old lady
from Arkansas said about us once af-
ter a visit up here. When she made
up her mind to go home Ii re-
marked: well, yer see, honey, it's
this here-away: In Missouri when it
starts TO rain 1t never quits, and when
it clouds up the sun V shines, and
when 1t does get clear you see
d cloud again. and when it gets hot
1t never turns cool, and when 1t nee
gets cold it never warns up no more
Clinton (MO.) Democrat.
, 1920-07-01
Brazilian Aviation Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm for aviation has reached
such a point in Brazil that important
factories of France, Great Britain. TIA
ly, and the United States have sent
representatives TO that country. These
have been devoting several months to
the study of the market, and have
tried to win concessions from the gov
eminent. with the exception Of Great
Britain, all the manufacturers have
sent machines. and there are daily
flights. Aerial service, both freight
and passenger. is to be established by
q resident British company, between
the chief cities of the republic.
, 1920-07-01
Many Suggestions for Ideal
Section Lincoln Highway

The best thought of the engineers of
America is being given to the drafting
Of specifications for the ideal section
to be built somewhere along the Lin
coin Highway with funds provided by
Ii United States Rubber Company.
Tit Lincoln Highway Association is re-
ceiving hundreds of suggestions from
engineers in every part of the United
States, indicating II deep interest in the
project.
As was expected, II wide diversity of
opinion as regards the specifications
for such an ideal section is being in
Dictated. AS rapidly as possible the of
! ficials of the Association are tabulat-
ing the replies and suggestions received
and these will he subjected to the care
full scrutiny of n competent board of
fifteen of the most representative and
experienced highway engineers and
other authorities of the United States.
The personnel of this board will he an
nounced soon by the Association.
1t is clearly apparent that the major
ity of the engineers who have made
suggestions feel tina. II r~ight-of-way
wider than those now being provided
is desirable if the future increase of
highway transportation is to be antici-
pated and provided for. Permanent
monolithic pavement is the almost I'M
animous verdict of those so far heard
from.
, 1920-07-01

The silhouette derives its name
from Etienne de Silhouette. who was
the French minister Of finance in 1850.
His extreme economy in matters Of
finance was caricatured by all classes,
and any cheap mode or fashion was
snrcastically called by his name. About
that time proiles were produced by
casting the shadow OF n face on the
paner by the light of n candle and
tracing about It. Because they were
chcnp they were called. In ridlcule Of
the minister, "sllhouettes,' and the
name has since been retained.
, 1920-07-01
Longing for Departed paysl

Placid and milklike as u disposi-
ton is. we'd barter n couple of the
years remaining In which u friends
may enjoy 1t If some time before we
wear out entirely we could sit serene
and aloof:
And have our landlord come in
meekly to beg: 81 hope you don't think
of moving this year."
And let our tailor approach humbly
to say: a" trust you'll give me your
custom. sir"
And see our butcher stink In. hat in
hand, to whimper: II wish you'd give
me your order"
And then we'd sneer kind of vindlc-
tive-like and roar, just rs mean as we
could, "Ha-hahl You do, do your
Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.
, 1920-07-01

Attorney NJ. f. Ryan of Rawlins and
ii. III. SEVERN. representing the Col
umbia Oil Company ut I,awlins. were
visitors in Saratoga Tuesday and yes
terday. Mr.. Ryan has recently located
i'll Rawlins. coming there from the
Pacific coast. He has offices at the
Ferris Hotel and will engage in the
general practice of law, with special
attention given to examination and
preparation of abstracts.
, 1920-07-01
SHORT STORIES

The Carbon County Journal was res
directed last week, when +. T.. Lewis
assume the management of that pa
per. This paper will he published
weekly in the future, publication day
being on Friday. Mr.. Lewis. the new
editor of the Journal, is quite well
known in Rawlins, having been the
editor and manager of the Rawlins Re
publican about ten years since.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1920-07-01

MT. anu MIS-. W. u. leuDetter n
Mrs. VIII D'Esterre were up from Sar-
atoga last Friday.
Elvin Tilton, mine of the
Charter Oak Copper Company, had IA
crew of men from the mine working the
upper road. building bridges and max
ing other improvements.
The tail-end of the Wyoming Timber
~Company's tie drive passed down the
Platte river the first of the week. About
thirty men are employed in driving
the ties down the river.
Willard Elliott. general manager of
the Charter Oak Copper Company. re-
turned the latter part of last week
from Denver, where he had been on
business connected with his company.
The Encampment Junior baseball
team went to Saratoga Sunday and
played the return game with the Sara
toga kids. Our youngsters blush when
they tell they were beaten by u score
of Al to II.
The Dunkard school closed last Fri
day afternoon with n very pleasing pro-
gram. which gave credit to the pupils
as Well as to the teacher. Mrs. Chns.
Fait Most of the parents of the dis
trict were present.
Lee Propst is wrecking the old Will
lis building just north of the city hall.
The lumber will be shipped to Brigh-
ton.s Colo. where Mr.. Willis will use
it IL making improvements on his
ranch.
MIR. n Mrs. james f.. Anderson and
Mrs. ]. j. Parr returned Saturday
from Denver. where they had been
after II new car for Mrs. Parr. They
brought back an Oakland and II
Scripps-Booth. Mrs. Parr taking the
latter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pol
hcituS' StiuihdN' JUNE ~. IL laughter.
George o. Baker is out again. after
Il couple weeks tussle with the flu.
Mrs. Lois Suttles left last Friday for
her home mt Meeker, Colo. after n two
weeks visit here with relatives and
friends.
e
James +. Cahill of Utica, n. Y, who
is visiting here with his daughters.
Mrs. F.. X. Gilbert and Miss Alice Ca
hill. has bought the Geo. W. Plummer
Walter Lenke, an old-time Encamp-
ment boy. 10Y living ut Trinidad. Col
orado. came up from the latter place
h
, 1920-07-01

Elvin Tilton. mine of the
Charter Oak Copper Company, had IA
crew of men from the mine working the
upper road, building bridges and max
ing other improvements.
, 1920-07-01

Walter Lenke, an old-time Encamp-
ment boy. now living at Trinidad. Col
orado. came up from the latter place
last week and is visiting here with
relatives and friends.
, 1920-07-01
ENCANIPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ledbetter and
Mrs. VIII D'Esterre were up from Sar-
atoga last Friday.