davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

JOSEPH II. CUMM1N, seventy, superin-
tendent of the department Of buildings and
bridges Of the Long Island Railroad, d ed
Thursday afternoon at his home in Bright
waters, L. l. He was thirty-thi~d degree
Mason. He was a veteran Of the Civil War
and member of u. S. Grant Post G. A. r.,
Of Brooklyn.
THE REV. JOHN CLARK HEWLETT.
Episcopal Church. Of Jersey City. died
Wednesday at Liberty. N. Y. He was for
mery rector of church in Roslindale Mass
WILLIAM FRANCIS NORTON, thirty
eight in the employ of the banking and
hroherage firm OF Maury, Rogers 4 Auchin-
He was member of the Knights Of Colum-
bus
MRS. ELEANOR C. sICXELs pINcK-
NEY siXtyiive. wife Of George T. Pinclfney,
aled Wednesday night Of heart disease at
her home. 1873 FeflSimer Street. Bro klyn
Sickels.
WENDELL R. ROBINSON, thirty. vice
president of the Northwest Trading Com
pany died Thursday ct his home $40 South
Parsons Avenue. Flushing L. l. He was
formerly connected with w. r. Grace & Co.
for fourteen years.
GEORGE WASHINGTON HE1NIG, forty
,sne, Custom House broker, and active in
republican, politics in the Sheepshead Bay
,H.str!ct, died Wednesday, of pneumonia. at
Brooklyn.
HENRY LEE MALLORY. sixty-seven,
Pre- dent Of the II. Lee Mallory Company.
cied Ihursday, of heart disease at IL 5 home.
ois st Mark Avenue. Brooi;lyn He was
a member Of the Merchants Association. the
Crescent Athletic Club and The Knit Goods
Manufacturers Association.
MILES R. HAFFENDEN. ffty-five. wine
merchant and partner in the firm OF VIII
lams M x Humbsrt 1913 broadway. died in
,ue General Hospital FL zabeth. N. j..
Thursday. He was an active member Of the
Staten Island Cricket Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
THOMAS W. HINDIEY

Thomas w. IIindley, sixty-seven,
leader OF the orchestra at the Empire
Fheater. died Thursday night at his
home, 1902 Clay Avenue, the Bronx.
after he became i'll at performance.
He was woll known in musical and
thentrical circles for the last fifty
years. lie was born in England and
came to this country in 1870, associ-
atng himself with Henry Clay Minor
in the Peoples Theater or the Bowery.
He later conducted the orchestra at Mr..
Miners Fifth Avenue Thoater For
seventeen years Mr.. lIindley was con-
ductor at the KnicIerbocl1er Thcator
and later joined the Empire. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Hay W. Hindley, and
y daughter, Mrs. William Nash.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
MISSIONARY KILLED IN CHINA

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 23.--Dr. 0.
I. Logan, pioneer medical missionary
of Human Province, China, was killed
recently at CheNgtu while visiting his
sriend, General Y. H. Feng. according
to adyices which have reached the Of
tiocs here of yale in Ch'~a'
Dr.. Logan was known throughout
Central China and was beloved by the
natives. lie had given instructions
that his body should be sent to the
medical school conducted by Yale men
at Changsha, for dissection, in order
to provide material for study by the
seventy students, owing to the oppo-
sition Of the Chinese to autopsies,
which conflict with their religions be-
licfs Or Logan did much microscopic
work and found the "flukc." al obscure
parasite in one of the most serious Of
aNeMiAS.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Veteran Newspaper Man Dies
William Cra1aer Was "Clobe"
City MaIi Renorfer

William A. Cramcr nfty-eight for
twenty eight years the City Hall re-
porter OF The Globe" died yesterday
morning at his home. 27 East Thirty
nun Street after an illness Of two
Gays or bronchial pneumonia.
Mf. pramer was reporter on "The
Springfield Republican" many wears AGO.
IN Springfield, Mass, and he then came
to New York as City Hall reporter for
"IAe Worid.' Two years later he
joined the staff of "The Globc.n For
many years he was president of the
city Hall Newspaper Reporters Asso-
claylon. Five years ago on the twcnty-
itth anniversary of his work as a re-
porter, his friends gave Mr.. Gramer a
dinner at the Hotel Savoy, which was
atteAaed by many prominent persons.
ne 1uheral VIII be Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the Campbell Funeral
Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Many Swedish Importers
Arrive ON Trade Errands
Directors of Steel Plant Say Ex-
change Has Halted Purchase
OF u. s. Goods

The Swedish liner Stockholm. in yes
terday from Gothenburg, brought to
port 4o5 passengers, mostly Swedish
manufacturers and importers, who havo
come here on business.
Adolph Fagcrlund and Richard Mil
son, directors Of a big steel plant, said
that the high ratio of exchange had
held back the Swedish markets from
taking American goods. Letting down
the blockade against Russia and the
prospect of an amicable settlement Of
all labor difficulties would help the
plants to speed up.
Simon Adde, a Swedish chemist and
inventor Of an explosive called Addite.
accompanied by Tirgny Torell, metal
lurgical engineer, came over on their
way to Ottawa to supervise the cree
tion of q neckel plant backed By Brit
lsh capital. Arvid Lindahl, a fur dealer.
came here to buy pelts for The Scan
dinavian market.
Another traveller WAS Charles Bell
ing, an American citizen, forty-tvo
years old, who never had been in this
country He was born in Paris and
is the son Of circus performer. lie
brought with him his wife, who was a
German, and eight children. The
family was augmented by several
performing dogs and donkeys, which
are part of the show the Belllngs viii
present in this country.
On the Noordam, of the Holland
America Line, came five Germans.
who are on their way to st. Louis to
buy furs.
Also on tho Noordam came Miss
Frances Miner, twenty years old, who
was born in France while her father
was American Consul at Calais.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Sets Aside Maver Land Award

An award Of $6o,o2s for three-quar-
Ter ters or an acre Of land required for
lhe Bronx Parkway in White Plains
was set aside yesterday hv 1nst;nn
Tompkins, of the Supreme Conrt IN
Westchester County, Witnesses for
the Parkway Commission declared tho
land, which belongs to Oscar J. Maven
was worth only $4,000, while apnrSis,
crs !or Mr.. Mayer held it to be worth
10 lors approximately 100000 jus
'1ce Iompkins said he believed there
was something wrong with both esti-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Want Bodies of Soldiers
1900 Out Of 63.7O8 Favor
Burial in America
NeW Yorh Tribune
It1sbi1,otan R,,.oc,,

-NcW IofN if7bH1le
Washington Ba,rea4
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-American
cemeteries in the regions of Soissons,
Chateau Thierry and Bolleau Wood are
lnclosed with neat substantial fencnp.
and great care has been taken to mark
all graves, Secretary Of War Baker was
informed to-day in letter from Rcn-
resentative Sanders. of Indiana, who
just returned from France. The Amor
lean flag is in evidence at all cemo-
terles and some one is on guard oil thn
time, Mr. Sanders said
me War Department has just COM
plc1ed canvass Of the nearest rela-
tlves of all the soldiers who arc bnrjed
IN Europe to ascertain how many desire
tne BODIES returned. Out of 74.770
caios sent out 63, 70S answers we're re-
quested that the bodies Of their soldier
dead be returned to the United States
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

not infrequently invited as speakers
men who do not believe in God, who
professedly are opposed to tho gov
ernment, clearly showing their ir-
reverence for constituted authority.
Appeals for Loyalty
II maintain that such use of the
consecrated church is in distinct con-
travention of the plainly expressed
terms and implication and spirit of
the instrument of donation, Of the
act of conservation and Of the usagcs
Of this church. which is church of
law and order.
Lastly, l ask you, as rector Of the
Church of the Ascension, to stand
loyalty by the Episcopal Church, its
laws and its usages, so far as they
are expressed in the constitution
and canons of the said Church.
GAS Bishop of the Diocese of New
York it Is my manifest duty to up
hold the said constitution and canons,
and as long as l am permitted to re-
main as Bishop of the diocese l shall
do SO fearlessly and consistently"
Critic Satisfied
The Rev: G.. A: Carstensen, pastor Of
the Holy Rood Church, one of tho most
clared last night that he was entirely
satisfied with the stand taken by Bishop
Burch.
"The thing for DR.. Grant to % now
is to assure his Bishop and the public
that he will adhere to the rules OF the
Church." he said. Il cannot say now
what my attitude will be toward
further action in regard to Or. Grant
but | shall have some references tc
make tN it on Sunday, The matter OF
the ButUrd and the Christmas Day pa
radc were not the gravcr charges
against Dr. Grant, however.
'They were merely the elimination
of series of acts. more serious be
cause they wero in violation of the laws
of the Church. I refer to his manncl
Of celebrating holy communion and tc
his marriage of divorced persons
Bishop Burch has done admirably in
the present matter, so that we hope he
Will be able to persuade Dr.. Grant tc
amend his conduct in these other mat
ters also"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
OBITUARY NOTES

sAMuEL e. YOUNG, seventy-nvc. for
thirty years an elder and II deac Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Of South ORANGE.
N. j.. diei Thursday night, of pneumonia.
at his home. 2lo Irvngton Avenue. South
Orange.
JOHN DUNN eishty-onc. landscape
ghrdencr, died Thursday at his home in
Greenwich, Conn. He had been IN charge Of
the es'ats of William Rockefeller. Com
modorc T.. c. Benedict and Thomas Canary.
GEORGE TAYLOR. eighty-seven. a re-
tired brass manufacturer. is dead Mt his
nome IN Jersey City. He retired several
Years ago MS hcnd of the George Taylor
braas Works. which he had conducted in
THIS city for forty years.
GEORGE TROWBRIDGE MILLER, man
MGR of the United States Printing and
l@thogfnph nR Company, died Thursday at
MS homo - Plaza Street. Rroolsiyn lie
was formerly Il mcnher of Company r IN
n'" sd Regiment. Of HrooAlyn, and won
many athletic mcdalo IN that orRnni.nti, n.
re vas also n member of the Crescent Nth-
ie'c Cub md MisiIctoc Lodge t. and \. NJ.
JOHN J. SULLIVAN. nixty-three. II cor
n'rat'"n lawyer. Of the nrm Of Nnley Is sui
,'van' dicd Ihursday. of heart diseaAc at his
h'mc' lnS llcwos Street. nroolliyn. He was
a a member of the Ilanovch Club the Parkway
nrlV'nr Club. tho Emcrfs Society and tho
Friendly Soma of st. Patrick.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
DIR. y. 4. RRODTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 23.-Dr. 3. i.
Brodic, physician and philanthropist
of Detroit. Mich, died here to-day at
the Southern Pacific Railroad depot
while leaving train from Santa Bar
bara. His wife and son were with him
at the time
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Villa Eludes Trap, Ia Renort

~, :G,iALVESToN, Jan. 23.-Francisco
vllia, several days ago reported trapped
py 'arranza forces in the l[echiocro
oescr'' has escaped into the mountains
ol durango, according to adviccs re-
celved to-day by Meade Iiorro. Me-
ican consul. A large part Of the Villa
lorces IN the desert still is within the
net Of Carranza troops, the renort safI 't'I
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
William 7. Powell Dies
Was Minister TO IIayfi Under
Nlch inlev and Negro Educator

+. Powell, seventy-four, for eight years
Minister TO Hayti under President Nc
hlnIey. died yesterday at his home
here after long illness
William Frank Powell was born in
Troy, \. Y. His ancestors were Indians
on his fathers side, while on his
mothers side they were mixed negro
and white. In 1859 he took charge OF
one Of the schools for negroes at Lees
burg, Va. and subsequently opened the
irst state school for the education of
negro children at Alexandria, Va. After
holding this position for five years he
took charge of a similar school at
bordentown, N. j. In 1882 he was
placed in charge of all the negro
schools in Camden, n. j. which ne
held ior fourteen years In 1897 he was
ippolnted Minister to Hayti by Prosi-
dent Mckinley and in the same year he
was made American charge d'atfaires
70 Hanto Domingo, holding those posts
Tor elght years. Mr.. Powell was the
iirst man to introduce manual training
into public schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
II 4 L s<AAGEss,

CT AM9hhs-noED-.N Mr. aad Mrs. Acr-
bert Leigh No.d-n announce the l-arriaae
qf Their daH-' or. Miss Mary Maflt Bor-
Han' to a,r. Kenneth Neiman Chambers.
son CT the late Mr.. and Mrs f,an.
Chambers. The marriage took place On
January - at Ritz-Carlton, N y York
Clty. with DR.. W. w. Belir ,er olFi-
S-FoOTE-January 81, al Rlessea
Sacrament Church, BrooAlyn. bv Rav N
J. Coghlin, cousin Of the brids assisted
by Very 'cv. j. kiliey Patrick Joseph
Douris to Elizabeth a. (Bessie) Foote.
SMTTH-OaNIU PAT the Chu~ch Of the
l-Rnst t.s;asa .o,. January 10, 100. La j.
Orelup 20 CT 'es Hampton Sqi'A.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
"BILL" HAYWOOD,S WHEY, D,rc

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Mrs. Nevada T
haywood, wife of William D. Haywood
1he IN l. w. W. leader, died yesterday in
Denver, according to announcement
mere mere to-day. Mrs. Haywood lived in
Denver for manY voars.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
IN niEMORIAM

WILLIAMS M1ms~iai service for ii.sssn. howsrs
uoar Williams = ~ he'd at the s~essl, N's,'rx
borgian Church on = =. st, - . '"
Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
7777777--------
BIRTHS

man 'nae Anna 4. Do1fman) cf 60 M-e-t
fn@ aVa., annnHaoc tie ljr.h of a ,sjr
orr JanVAty o.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
MARQUIS CAROLOTVI

KOME, Jan. %. Announcement is
H'aac or thc death Of Marquis CarolotH.
'oi"er Italian Ambassador to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
DEATHS

Ohio Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 155 Riverside Drive New York
City. on Saturday morning, January "a
III 10 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
MILLER Thursday Joruorv 30 400

NJ .7I1I-.s- On NCTsday, JaNuary 70, I320.
Georse Irowbridge Miller beloved hus-
band of May t. Fisher and son of the
Funeral services at his late residence RI
Plaza st.. Brooklyn. on Saturday. January
-. Al : p. m Relatives and friends ana;
members Of Mistletoe Lodge No CIT, F.
ana a.. NJ, Veteran Association of the
23d Regiment. n. c. \. Y. are re-
spectfully invited to attend Intermen.
nriNafc
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

MCOURT-On January 21, Julia, the be-
loved daughter of the late John and Julia
McCourt and beloved sister of Mrs H
Iracnor. Mrs. MARGARET HAYES. John and
Joseuh McCourt Funeral from her late
residence, i53 Nest 37th St. on Saturday
January Il. at 10 u. M thence to st.
I.aphael's Church. where 4 solemn re-
of hnr soul Interrnent Calvary
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

MATHEWS-At BIS residence. 418 Wes1
llSth st. Daniel y. Mathews, almost 1Of
Years Of age lthe Oldest member Of Ths
Ole Gdard"). son of the late Abiiah anc
Katherine Van Cott Mathews. Funera
services at Old Guard Arinory. 223 Wes'
alst 81. on Sunday. January -, at > D. m
Washington, u. G., Antwerp. London
Paris and Lima. Peru papers please
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

GORDON Suddenly. Thursday, january
~. l9l0, Anna Belle Gordon. daughter of
the lato Rebeoca II. Gordon. at Cincinnati,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

1'ar9 II IL his .lst year. Warren nncL-
inaean, Company r. 1924 Infantry. A
= r., son Of Elnathan and Jessie Dick
lnson Mitchell Funeral. Saturday. at
Washington. Conn. Train leaves Grand
Central Sol; returning, arrives 6 :35.
MOENCH- On January q. Edward G
Moench, beloved son of Edward and Katie
Moench, and brother Of Mary Moench, died
after short illness Relatives ana
friends invited to attend reouinm 49, H'aa
at the Church of St. Joseph, S7th St. n~a,.
1T ave, on Saturday morning, January
-. at O'Clock.
MoRRlSoN At Larchmont. N. Y. on Jan
uaIy H. IH3p Frances Jones Morrison.
Nl"oW q Edward a. Morrison Fundrai
terWre - her home IS Prospect ;,v'
Larcnmont, on Saturday, January "A. q.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
MARIE FLISE-Thc members Of The Alu1

MAEIE ELTSE-Ihc membcrs Of the NIum
nae Association Cole-o Of Moun : s.
Nincent-on- Hudson announce with deeI
Al'mna Sister Marie Elise N - Noyes)
Mass Of requiem at the Chapel OF tn
Founding Asylum. Lexington ave an,
6Sth st, at i a. m. Saturday. Januar,
Il, 1920 Nora c. Brosnan, president.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Sloan News

Florence Citizen.
The Wilson children had a party
Saturday night and invited few OF
their young friencs.
Charles Moore Of Magdalena- N. n.
has purchased his fathers place here
and Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Moore are ex-
pected here in a few days to live ON
the old place We are glad to have
them come here to live again
The committee appointed last week
to look after the interests Of the
church and community house, are
meeting with very good success
The annual meeting Of the Sloan
Telephone Company will be held nj
the Otto Jackson home on March /.
R NJ. Wright and sister. Miss Ruth.
and Misa Matthew slipped away from
us and we never knew when they
went. The two former went to the
mountains. while Miss Matthews 10 In
Florence with relatives.
The Misses Edna and Esther Weth-
reil and their brother. Nelson. OF the
Park, ad Walter Bernard were guests
at the Gaines ranch Sunday.
Emery Gaines had 4 nne young
mare injured while working on .
fresno on Jackson hin-
Seed cstalogs galore are arriving In
the mail, which Is q sure sign OF
spring. also seeds are coming In
Henry Moore. who has been At work
In Uncle Sans shipyards At Bremer-
ton. wash. for a long time. is expect
ed to arrive at Rine, Colo. about
March !, where he has ranch ranted.
Mesdames Keith. Murray and Stump
all have little chickens over two
weeks old
The NoEpartisan League viii send
speaker on the evenig OF February
2e. The meeting will be held af the
school house at 1880 o'colck. Every
body welcome.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Parkdale
February IL.

February IL.
Mrs. John Murray visited in Canon
City las. Tuesday. returning with Mr.
Murray in their car.
Mr.. Gier. who has been relieving
Mr.. Dahiberg at the depot. left last
wednesday for Cucharas. where he
will relieve the agent there who In
III. We will miss his guitar and man.
odlin.
A light fall of snow Monday and
Tuesday OF last week. but II was all
melted a few hours after the sun got
ITO work.
Mr.. Dahiberg made a nying trip to
Canon City Tuesday.
Mrs. johnson shopped In Florence
Friday.
Cross and Dahlberg shopped In
Canon City Saturday.
A fair-sised crowd attended the bon
social Ht the school house Saturday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Garden Park

Mr and Mrs. Helmer Foster of Will
son Greek were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs Fosters father. John
Freek
Lawton Pate spent Saturday In Gar
den Park.
The Garden Park literary was post
poned from Friday night untn Bat
urday night A general good time
was had. Sandwiches. salad. pickles
and coffee was served.
Robert and Walter Nelson were
Penrose callers Sunday
Mrs. Walter Nelson was the guest
of Mrs Frank steinmeir on Four Mile
last Sunday.
Mrs. Selma DeEiiz and daughter.
Madaiene, OF Canon City visited with
Mrs. DeEitz' sister Mrs. Signe Freek,
and other relatives Sunday.
Roy Beever was up from Canon City
to attend the literary Saturday night.
Harry Canterbury has been quite
sick. but is now numbered among the
convalescing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
News of Fremont County
CORRESPONDENTS
GATHERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Mrs. Peter MAMMAL spent the eve
ming Tuesday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve Gardner, s1s Myrtle ave-
nue..
Clyde and Glenn Bell came from
Great Falls. Idaho. Monday night and
Fred Bell and wife from Iowa on &C.
count of the sickness and death Of
their sister. Mrs. Mccullough.
Mrs. Saxon is gong to entertain the
Crochet Club at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mesdames Hayworth and Clarence
Harris were afternoon guests at the
Blyth home on Riverside avenue last
Tuesday.
Dewight Singleton has recovered
from his recent Illness and was able
TO 90 back to school last Monday.
The Newiin family. who were vic
tins OF the fiue. are all reported well
again.
Mrs Mccullough died at the home
of her father. W. Bell, on Prescott
avenue. She was taken i'll at their
ranch home in Elsie, Colo. But pneu-
monia developed and there was NO
hope from the first She leaves a hus-
band and two boys, three brothers and
father to mourn her untimely demise.
Mesdames A. L. Haley and r.
Jameson, and mother. Mrs. Harney.
were dinner guests at the Hayworth
home on South First street, Sunday.
The Thaddis family of Arkansas
have moved into the Mofford place.
Mrs Thsddis is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Knof of Park avenue.
William Sturdevant, who has been
confined to his home last week with a
heavy cold. was able to go back to his
work Saturday driving the butter car,
Helen Paul. who has been absent
from school, was able to return last
Monday.
The families that have been report
ed on the sick list with heavy co}ds
and influenza, seem TO be getting bet
ter and there is not so much sickness
as there was last week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26

braska, expects to retrn soon to look
after his property.
Rev. Frank Geyer of Joplin, Mo-,
who was called here to attend the fun
eral of his brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Geyer, left for his home
Monday of this week.
Little Josie Moschetti. the 12-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. joe Mochetti, is
very seriously i'll with heart trouble
and rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Michot. who
have been living the past two years
at the home of thir son, Louis Michot
on East Grand avenue. are leaving
Thrsday for their old home nj Bel
GUM. Mr.. and Mrs. Michot were
entertained Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey.
Mrs. Walter Burgan, who has been
i'll with influenza at her home on Elm
avenue, has been improving nicely
within the past few days.
The Salie family have been heard
from since their departure vic the
southern route by automobile en- rotue
10 California, where they win spend
the next few months. They got start
ed from their East Sherman avenue
home on Thursday morning and ar
rived at Trinidad on the evening of
the same day. Friday they travelled
over the Ration pass and found the
roads in fine condition thus far on
the journey.
The Lincoln Park Pump Ditch Com
pany held its annual meeting at the
school building on Saturday afternoon
with an average attendance of stock
holders. The business was found to
be in good condition and not much
change was made in the executive ad-
ministration for the coming year. F.
X Miller has been retained as presi-
dent of the board Of directors. Elton
Woodford, secretary. and A. A. Geb-
hardt, treasurer. T. E Bailey was
elected as a new member of the board.
levy of 50 share was made for the
expenditures of the year 1920.
Mrs. l. F. Davis received word from
Mrs. G. S. Demeree Sunday that she
was stopping over in Canon City while
returning from the San Luis valley.
where she had been attending the
funeral of a pehew. Mrs. Demeree
lives in Victor, and the family are
especial friends and frequent visitors
at the Davis home on Sherman ave-
| nue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26

night and a good time was had by
all. Games were played until nearly
10 O'Clock, when Col" Johnson made
his debut as an auctioneer and sue
ceeded in distributing all the baskets
although the number Of baskets great
iy exceeded the number OF men. A
total OF Sass was secured which will
be devoted to the athletic fund Of the
school. Two readings were given by
Miss Landin which were very well
rendered and greatly appreciated
Fishing for hearts proved very anus
ing and We are all wondering how
soon weddig Invitations will be out
for George Clarkson and his wealthy
bride" Miss Landin was awarded
the prize "a box of candy) for the
best costume. Our teacher, Miss Goss.
is 20 be congratulated on the success
full manner In which the affair was
handled. and we are sure deserved
a larger attendance.
Robert and Ernie Bond returned to
their school work in Canon City SUM-
day after several days absence on
account OF sickness.
Sunday.
VIII Murray has been spending sew
eral days the past week on his mining
claim.
No further work has been done on
the bridge than completing the piers
and abutments.
Mr.. Sommerville was Sunday Wis
itor at the John Murray home.