davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Ed Walsh. Of Bridgeport, Chief Ben
der, of New Haven. Dan Howlcy, Of
Hartford and Joe Birmingham, OF
Pittsfieid, are the eX-major leaguers
Lamei to manage Eastern league clubs.
Managers are yet to be named at
Providence Springfield and Waterbury.
---------.-.---~a $685. --------
Eighty cities support public lawn
tennis courts, including 1857 courts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
THE HUB OF MEMPHIS
Don't Tell Me You're
Going To Sell These !"
Flannel Suits at $47.5O''
Sighed the Maker

"Why, they 'r6 going to be the biggest thing
of the season-and, besides, you're paying
too much to sell them at $4750 Why don't
You get fifty fiVes'
Listen Mr. Maker: Once and for AL time,
Yet it be fully UNDERSTOOD we pay twenty per
cent more for all clothes in this $47. so line.
1t is just as important that we make friends
as profits!
These flannel the big thing this spring
Made little snappy"-one threebI
ton, and double breasted, skeleton
patch pockeed, in blue, dark brown, dark
oxford Exclusive, but not expensive
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Several Members
OF Olympic Team
Back From Abroad

The first group Of Olympic athletes
arrived here yesterday from Antwerp
on the Princess Matoika. Most Of the
men on board the steamer arc swim
mers, wrestlers, boxers and fencers
who did not place in tn. Olympic tests.
Members OF the regular Olympic
track and field teams to return were:
Frank L. Loomis, Of the Chicago A. c.,
who broke the worlds 4oo-meter
hurdles record; Joseph G. Loomis, his
brother, also a member Of the same
club; Sherman G. Landers, the pole
vaulter; Bernard Bennett, weight
thrower; A. G. Desch, who finished
third to Loomis in the 400-meter
hurdles; r. w. Harwood, sprinter, and
Joseph T. Lawless, of the pistol team,
Members Of the Olympic bicycle
team who returned were: William H.
Beck, Of Newark; John Otto, Of Irving
ton, N. j.; Anthony Young, of Newark
and James w. Adams, of Johnston, Pa.
Other members of the track team
were: Milton S. Angler, of Boards
town, ILL.,; John F. Hanne, of San
Diego, Cal; Leon Perrine, }of Nezperce,
Idaho; Samuel Thomson, of 1908
Seventh Avenue, Manhattan and Ar
thur W. Tuck, Of Redmond, Ore.
The members Of the various teams
held the army officials blameless Tor
the alleged poor accommodations they
mad on the way over to Antwerp. Thev
put the blame upon the Olympic com
mittee officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

TORONTO, Sept. IA Canadian
record Of 8l0 straight broken targets
was set BY Frank H. Trceh. Of Van
ceuver, Wash, in tho final events Of
the Canadian National Exhibition tour
nAment. The run was continued from
the day before, when he broke 100
targets.
The grand average prize for tho
Tournament won't to e. r. Woodward,
Houston, Tex, with 789 out Of Q possi-
Bile 600. ]. A. Blunt, Of Grsensboso,
Ala, took the 100-&aSget handicap
match, after a tie at 90 with Woodward
snd =. n: Dungsy. Ocean Park. Calf.
woodward did mot compete la tho
fore the result was announced,
The only Canadiau to win prise
In the tournament ,was william Barnes.
Of Hamilton, Ont, who won the 100
Sarget match, with perfect score.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

at medal play and therefore sure to
qualify. 1t would be almost impos-
slple to imagine Ouimet, Evans. Jones.
qualify. S ~
There will be many good ones who
WALL fail just as many have failed
IN the past. Travers almost failed
IN 1913 at Garden City when he fin-
lsned in tie for last place, only to
SIP IN and then win again.
Inere Will be unexpected overthrows
such ps each championship has known
But most of those awarded a chance
VIAL get through. And when they do
no little part of the final deal from
tate will come in the luck of the draw.
Long Hitters Present
Those who like to follow the s1a.h-
ing hitters will have their opportunity
in this big test.
Both Tolley and Heron are prodi-
gious. hitters. Both weigh over 200
pounds and both can ride a drive be-
yond all reason. There are manv who
believe that Tolley will be the longest
hitter OF the field. Quintet, Jones and
Gardner are three more who get
3ancy distances, while Jesse Guilford
looks to be longer from the tee than
ae M any time since 1914, when he was
~ yards further than any one else.
Gullford, in his match with Ray and
vardon, was we'll up with the slugginr
briton. Nothing short Of howitzer
stuff will odtdistance him this next
week.
The Best Putters
AS pdtting will be a big feature Of
the tournament, those who can use a
putter effectively will have q big ad-
vantage oyer the big, rolling green's
with their many twists and dips,
Among. the best putters in the big
field might be mentioned three names.
They are Ouimet, Heron and Travers.
All three have done effective work
upon keen green's in other champion
ships, and they are all likely to have
an advantage in this respect against
any opponent who is a bit shaky in
sight Of the pin.
been chief factor in winning many
championships for this trio. Last Au-
gust at Oakmont Herron's fine putting
was one Of the main facors that helped
him to overwhelm Bobby Jones in the
final round, and he proved that his
touch was still present in his last
tournament at the National.
Ouimet may have to restrain his
boldness trifie, but it will not take
him long to get we'll adjusted to the
proper touch.
Bobby Jones puts we'll but he has
never had the training on fast Eastern
greens which many Of his leading rivals
have known.
Bill Fownes is another who can al
ways be counted upon to hold his own
within forty feet Of the cup, and his
deftness in this respect will be a use
full feature in any match he plays.
II will make him a hard man to beat,
no matter who his opponent is.
Chick Evans's outlook here depends
upon how he, takes to the green's.
No one else is going to be straighter
from the tee or surer with the irons.
But these will be minor details II
the puts begin to skid.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Bv GRANT, AND RrCP
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc

Golf champions and ex.champions
Will be around in such profusion at
the Engineers course in the current
amateur championship that titles will
be almost as thick as the bunkers and
the dips and rolls to the green.
Take brief peep at the incomplete
list:
Dave Heron, amateur champion of
the United States.
Cyril ]. Tolley, amateur champion Of
Great Britain. -
T. D. Armour. amateur champion Of
Chick Evans. Western amateur cham
pion.
Bobby Jones, Southern amateur
champion.
Ned Sawyer, metropolitan champion.
Grler, Canadian amateur champion.
f. William Reekie, Jersey champion.
J. S. Worthington, Westchester cham
pion.
Rudolf Knepper, Iowa champion.
But Why 60 further7 One might
also add the following names:
Francis Ouimet, ex-open and ex-ama-
teur champion.
Jerome, D. Travers, ex-open and ex-
amateur champion.
Bob Gardner, Bill Townes and Eb
Byers, ex-amateur champions.
At any rate the tourney, which starts
on Monday will BRING together the
largest amount Of championship flesh
ever known In this or any other land.
For there must be at least twenty
present who are either champions or
ex-champions.
Not Too Lightly
The United States has entered its
best talent In this big title clash. If
it loses another golf cup there will
With ouimet, Evans, Gardner and
eight or ten others only half notch
away, the class Of our defending talent
wil! be tho best we have offered. It
will be we'll above the field which failed
to hold H. H. Hilton in 1911.
30 II Messrs. Tolley, Armour, Hope
or Wethered can weather the gale and
duplicate Ted Rays recent achievement
the laurel will be wonderfully earned.
Nor must the invading talent be
taken too lightly. Where one star
might have little chance. the presence
,, Of four fine golfers may mean another
resentatives Of British golf. Tolley's
victory in the British amateur cham
pionship stamps him a. hard match
player to overthrow. Armour's play
has been very good all year and his
showing last week in the Canadian open
is proof enough that he Is we'll upon
his game and q dangerous adversary
to face. Wethered and Hope are both
exceptionally good-too good to be
held lightly no matter what opponent
they face.
All Of which means greater inter.
national interest than any champion
| ship has ever held on this side Of
the water.
The Luck Of the Draw
The first two big features attend
ing this championship will be the 36-
hole qualifying test on Monday and
the draw for match play Monday night.
Fortunately for the United States. most
Of our leading talent IL equally good
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Stru1ler Wins Feature
. Golf Match at MontcIa;,

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., Sept. 4.-Finals
for the E. w. Sparks trophy and
seventy-two-hole competition in one
class was run off on the Upper Mont
clair Country Club links this after
noon for the trophy. Herman Struller
beat DR.. r. r. Lauckner, 8 ups.
The scores in the seventy-two-hole
event were:
so-2o-76: T. J. Carton. s1-ao-Si: II
stru!ler. esE24-72; J. c.. Patterson, sb-
z2E72; F: H. Cockefair. 8s-1s-73;. c.. r.
andres, 67-14-73; c. ID. Bradley, S5-
u-74; F. 8. Williams. sS-14N74; F.. ID.
GSsonxdon; 20 so-1sm7+; ID. H. Smith. s2-s--
Se-,l-76; G. e. Higgins. 1o2-2s-7s: r.
r. Clark. es-22-76.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
English Soccer Results

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Results Of Eng
liish soccer football games to-day fol-
low:
THE LnAauE-woo,wich, o; Ashton. !.
Blackburn. 9; Tottenham. i. Bolton, s;
nanHhsstsr n,,I.. United. 8; Bradford City. 3:
ton. 8: Bradford. Z. Hudderneid. i: Pros
ton. o. Manchester City, 3; Liverpool, ..
9; sheffield United. I. West Bromwich, .:
SncoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4:
csn. ScSth Shield l. Hlaekpool, 9; Bury. !.
ham. I. Leeds United. q; Portvilis. j.
Leicester, :: Ciapton. !. Motifs County. 3:
Barnsiey. o. Stoke, I; Motifs Forest, O..
ssosxna1s sWsosyxssatmpton' IL rul'am. o. csrdiH. s;
THIRD D1vysroN-srentford. o, IKE
tsr: =. Brighton. 9; South Dnd. Q. Bristol
Hovers. II; Milwall. :. Crystal Palace, s.;
e.,,asxxr eMs,,snxr Tydy!a o. Northamp.on. =:
wieh., 3; Plymcuth. .. RssdinS. !, New
Rors: %: seushampton. 8; 0illlnshA ..
SWAneeax o; Portsmouth. 0. Watford. o.
Queens Park RanSeTs. 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Craig and Cochran Lead
On Links at Plainfield

PLA1NFlELD, N. J., Sept. 4.-How-
ard H. Craig and Henry ]. Cochran.
with q SO net, won the four-ball
eighteen-hole medal play three quarters
try Club to-day. Howard Hamill and
d. D. Barlow were second with a 81
net.
Alfred Rose won the club handicap
and first place in the sweepstakes event
with net score Of 78.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
United Eleven Loses

Winning by q margin Of seven runs,
the Cardinals defeated the United
Eleven by 10 to 63 in the Cosmopolitan
League game at Prospect Park yester-
day. L. Holder, sixteen, and e. Carter,
ten, scored double figures for the Car
dinals, and G., Bartlett, fifteen, and p.
Brice. ten. for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Herron on Hand TO Defend ~
Title; Jones Is Rated Higt'
lolley, English Champion, and Other Britons i'm
Record Field of 228 That Will Tee OF
in Qualifying Test ON Long Island Tomorrow
By Ray Mccarthy

Champions woudbe champions, to the number
oS 228 will off the whr the United
States golf championship The will
No fewer than of the entrants titles
other and thh doesn't include the number Of
those finals
We do therefore, that the show he held
Of the Engineers Club Ron H. will be about
ever
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Veteran Cricketers I.ose

Middlesex cricketers defeated tho
Veterans by u to AZ In the Cosmopoii-
tan League ut Prospect Park yesterday.
Doubles were scored by 8. Grifith. il.
sa9 g. Harewood, II, for Middleaex.
and u. 6oulston IL. for the Vetarans'
!. Hsoulssen also took 3our wieksts Sos
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Celtics Win Glasgow Cup
GLASGOW. Sept 4.-Results Of Scottish
League football games to-day follow:
Albion O.. Aberdeen 2: Ayr /. Airdrie 3;
Clydebank i. Clyde Q; Dundee 3. Falkirk
Q; Hamilton !. Dumbarton l.; Hibernians
Q: Kilmarnock Q: Morton l. Hertz l: Par-
tick S: Mirren !; Raith I. Motherweil 9.
Celtic won the Glasgow cup game from
Lanark, 3 to o.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Bensonhurst Eleven Loses

After putting together the excellent
total Of 126, Of which. A. L. Woodru6s
made So the Cricket slevsn Of tbs Ben
'<onhufst Fisld Club suffered sdefsatsd
IN ths aysosiati6ns Msteh With the
Columbsa Oval Cricket Club, which ran
gp lS7 tor ssvsn W1cketss st pslAsm
.0Ay< Tsstas6&ys ,..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

.s::ss:d ~ s1sass Y 4:.a1 ' r:f:q:ss: 1fsss:
3@dee 90. secure 9eed workers Tor your
easiee and Aefne---Advt, e""'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Manhattan Cricket Team
Wins METROPOLITAN Title

The Manhattan Cricket Club Of
Brooklyn yesterday clinched the cham
pionship. of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League by defeating the Pat
erson Cricket Club on the grounds at
Paterson by the score of 1873, declared
for eight wickets. to 65.
The batting of G. E. Taylor, who
figured in a not-out innings Of twenty
four, the bowling of H. A. Meyer, who
took four wickets at cost of only
eleven runs, and the wicket keeping
Of O. Comacho, who caught four men
at the wickets in addition to throwing
out another, were the outstanding fea-
lures Of the play. The league cham
pions, with one more match to play,
have won thirteen out Of fourteen
games and drawn the other. The score
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

New TOssers for n Y. U.
Two Patchogue boys. star basketball
players, will enter New York Univer-
sity this fall. They are Adolphus Abro-
met, national junior high jump cham
pion Of last year and we'll known bas-
ketball center, and Edward Gerety, for
H. S. basketball team.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

bowltn9-Knight. 6 for ~; Mullen, 2 for
c2: Bunoe for Is; Meyer, 4 for II; Smith.
3 for 81; Godfrey, = for 10,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

II. Smith. b. Knight. Observation-Disclosures. ss
p. Lucas. b. Knight. ht................ s
r. Swallow. c. Knight. b. Mullen. II
L Hartley, C. Pendlebury. b. Mullen. 16
II. A. Meyer. l. b. W. b. Bunce. .......
Q. Comacho. b. Knight. s
A.. s. Bowen. b. Knight. ............ 10
G. Thomas c. Proctor b. Knight..... z
-: ~ Taylor, not out. ut................ ~
w. Godfrey. not out Observation-Disclosures.
r. Syfe. did not bat -
Extras ..................... IL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Total (declared)..
PATTERSON c. c.

". nve!.!l. c. Thoma b. Smith. ......
=. MoConachy, C. Comacho, b. Smith. =.
l. Garth, 9. comacho. b. smith. 1900.
g. G: Mccall, run out. ut.:...............
c. Coster, b. Meyer. .....,..,...
r; Knlxht. c. comacho. b., Meyer 49,.
". Cinrkson. b.. Godfrey. y...............
J. Mullcn.'l., b. w.Ab. Meyer. .........s
2. Taylor. not out. :.......
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
COlOradO's Delegation at
Democratic National Convention

Colorado will be represented at
the Democratic national conver
tion at San Francisco by the fol-
lowing selections made at the
state assembly held in Denver the
fore part of the week:
National Committeeman-Miles
G.. Saunders, Pueblo.
Delegates-at-Large-Mrs. Helen
Grenfell, Denver; DIR. P. j. Nc
Hugh, Fort Collins; Raymond
Miller, Galatea; George T. Brad
ley, Ouray.
Delegates From First District
Judge Ira c. Rothgerber and Hor-
ace N. Hawkins of Denver.
Delegates From Second Dis
trict-William d. Reilly of Kiowa
and Mrs. Mary E. Nickels of En-
glewood.
Delegates From Third District
Otis T. Clark of Trinidad and
Mrs. Hattie McCaskill of Rocky
Ford.
Delegates From Fourth District
Mrs. Alice B. Clark of Rifle and
Herman w. Kluge Of Palisade.
The delegates go uninstructed
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Law Ridden Vassalage

81 confess that | am not Puri-
tan nor the descendant of Puri=
tans, but l am constrained to de-
fend the Puritan against the fam
atical prohibitionists who pride
themselves on being Puritans.
The old boys never INDUCED in
delusions about a beverage con-
tanning less than " of / per cent.
Although they tried at times to
suppress every other form of per-
sonal liberty by law, the absurd
ity and stupidity of debating what
their fellows should drink and not
drink seems never to have occur
red to them. That brilliant stroke
was left to the Anti-Saloon
League and it's representatives in
the Congress of the United States.
DO you know, my colleagues,
that among the Anglo-Saxons, a
man who advocated new law
did so with rope around his
neck, thus signifying his willing
ness to die should it turn out a
failure? Some students of pres
ent legislative tendencies have
ironically suggested revival of
this ancient custom, to check one
of the greatest evils confronting
American civilization-the multi
plicity Of laws which are clog
ging the wheels of justice, foster
ing a contempt for the true spirit
of the law and fast reducing the
American people to condition of
law-ridden vassalage." Congress
man Gallivan of Massachusetts,.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Personal MENTION IN RUSSELL GULCH| Is
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council of the City of
Central was held on Thursday ev-
cning, May 18th. Present w. J..
Stull, mayor, and aldermen Rule,
Willis and Gabardi.
Minutes of former meetings
read and approved.
The city clerk reported water
and tax collections for month of
April, with ledger balances as of
May 1st, which, having been ex-
amined by the finance committee,
were on motion accepted, approv-
ed and ordered filed.
City Marshal and Street Com
missioner Gray orally reported
the conditioned streets, flume and
water supply; also minor repairs
made at different points by order
of street and alley committee,
which report was accepted.
The annual appropriation ordi-
nance for the year 1920, was read
after publication. Rules were
suspended and the ordinance put
on it's final passage and was pass
ed and ordered published.
The street and alley committee
reported that after inspection it
advised the repair of sidewalks,
and the putting in of crossings,
and number of other repairs;
which after discussion and con-
sideration the council determined
that it would proceed forthwith
to put its recommendations into
effect at an early date; expending
in repairs all monies available for
that purpose. The city park came
up for discussion and it was de-
cided to clear the water way there
in of debris.
The mayor and city clerk were
authorized to draw a warrant in
payment of interest due on bonds
about June 1st next.
City and water bills amounting
to $265.9O were read, and having
been approved by the finance COM
mittee, were ordered paid by
warrants.
The water, committee decided to
go over the water book at an ear
ly date, and recommend some
means of inducing those who are
slow in payment of water ac-
counts to settle and pay the same.
There being no further busi-
ness the council adjourned.
w. C. MATTHEWS,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Your Liberty Bond

The United States government
borrowed money from you to fl
nance the war. You hold the gov
ernment's promise to pay you
back. This promise is called
Liberty bond or Victory note. On
this bond is stated the conditions
under which the government bor-
rowed the money from you.
For instance: If you hold
bond of the Third Liberty loan, it
states that on April 18th and Oc-
tober 18th of each year until ma
turity, you will receive interest on
the amount you paid for the bond.
Other issues bear other rates of
interest and other maturity dates,
all of which are clearly stated on
the bond.
Now, if you keep your bond un-
til the date when the government
pays you in full for it, you do not
need to worry if in the meantime,
the price is low one day and high
the next. You and Uncle Sam
are living up to your agreement
with each other, and neither will
lose by it.
On the other hand, if you sell
your Liberty bond now, you will
find that the man you sell it to
will not give you dollar for ev-
cry dollar you paid for it. The
price has been brought down be-
cause so many people are offering
to sell their bonds. If the market
is flooded with tomatoes, you can
buy them cheap, but if everyone
is clamoring for tomatoes and
there are few to be had, the price
goes up. The same is true of Lib
erty bonds. Short-sighted people
are dumping them on the market,
and wise ones are buying them.
The best advice that can be CIV
en- to the owner of Liberty bond
is this: Hold the bond you bought
during the war; it is as safe and
sound as the United States gov
ernment itself.
Buy as many more at the pres
ent low rate as you can afford. If
you hold them to maturity, you
are bound to make the difference
between what they sell at now and
their face value. You will also
receive good interest on your in
vestment.
Hold on to your Liberty bonds
and buy more.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Safer Than an Old Hoist

A new use for certain popular
priced automobile has been re-
ported in the Missouri-Kansas-
Oklahoma zinc and lead field. Not
long ago a mining engineer went
with mining operator to inspect
an abandoned shaft on an Okla
homa lease. When they arrived
they discovered there was no der
rick at the shaft, only the frame
of an old hand hoist. Nothing
daunted, the engineer procured a
200-foot rope, attached it to the
back of his car, tied the other end
around the shoulders of his friend
and by backing the car lowered
him $50 feet into the shaft, and
hoisted him out again without
mishap. Both argue that it is
safer and more convenient than
trusting to an old, rusty hoist
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
APEX HAPPENINGS

c. A. Mcneil returned from a
business visit to Central Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mls. Geo. Kurtz and
Mrs, Anna Pressler were shopping
visitors to Central on Thursday.
Shad Reid left Friday for Ar
vada to visit his family. He re-
turned Monday, accompanied by
Mr.. Tapp, president of the Ever
green company, who will remain
for few days, looking over the
interests of the company.
Colonel Hathaway spent the
weekend in Arvada with his fam
lily.
The grippe has been quite the
fashion in Apex for the past week.
Nearly everyone in camp had a
seige of it.
Henry Baer returned Saturday
from the valley, where he has
been for his health. He says he
feels much better when in a lower
altitude and his breathing appar-
atus works much easier.
Road Overseer C. R. Baer re-
ports that the county road will be
open for travel by team as far as
the Mackey mine by Friday.
1t is many years since the creek
going thru Apex was as wide and
high as it is at the present time.
Albert Oates and Arthur Gray
motored to Black Hawk Monday
evening to visit friends.
w. R. Petro and son, Earle,
came over on Tuesday from Nam
moth gulch for their mail and
supplies. They report the creek
running thru Elk park as being
too high and swift for a horse to
cross.
G. M. Headlee left Wednesday
for Denver to remain indefinitely.
H. J. Barker visited in Black
Hawk Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Katta return
ed from Denver on Thursday.
Frank Branham was a visitor
herssop Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20

Mike Reidl, Jr., got new bat
terry for his car this week and is
about ready to perform.
The dance last Saturday even
ing was not we'll attended, but
those present had a good time.
Fred Wood is thinking of tear
ing down his house and rebuild
ing it in Denver.
S. T. Harris and grandson went
to Denver Sunday.
Chris. Flint came up from Den
yer Sunday to visit friends.
Tony Zancanclla and wife were
in Denver Sunday.
= j. C. F. Webb is in Pueblo, look
ing after ore shipments.
H. J. Williams, Miss Rosana
Thomas and c. A. Wagner and
wife attended the meeting of the
Eastern Star in Central Tuesday
evening.
Stanley Williams was up from
Denver Sunday.
John Williams, Jr., was over
from Silver Plume Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Cassagranda was up
from Black Hawk Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Armfield was over
from Nevadaville Tuesday to do
little shopping.
Some good ore has been struck
in the Incidental mine.
An airplane was seen in Rus
sell Gulch Wednesday at l o'clock.
1t flew up from Denver and circled
Missouri flats, then returning in
the direction from whence it came
j. l. Perkins was an arrival to-
day from Denver. His wife will
come up next week and they will
spend the summer at their resi-
dence on Quartz hill.
S. T. Harris left Wednesday for
Steamboat Springs.
Ed. Chase came up from Den
yer this morning to do some sur
veying at the Hampton mine.