davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Arthur Graham and Mrs. Hope
Doellner, Denver.
Albert S. Norman and Grace A.
Bloomquist, Pueblo.
George Barnhart and Hilda Bryant,
Pueblo
Joe Ganatta and Rosy Corsento, Pu-
eblo.
Ell Pritza, Rapsan. Colo. and Mary
Oreskovich. Pueblo.
William ]. Husband, Coal Creek.
Colo. and Margaret Pearl Irwin.
Canon City.
BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Phillips.
zoos East Second street, a daughter.
November 20. 1921.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Neumeis-
ter. 1916 Berkeley. son, November Is.
1921.
To Mr. and Mrs. Zitula, $50 East
Fourth street, a son. November Is,
1921.
SHY, William. age "a years. died at
local hospital, Nov. %. Body at United
Davis-Vories.
COOPER. Robert c.. age rs years.
died at Beulah. Nov. %. Body at T. G.
McCarthy's.
WILLIAMS. Isaac L.. age s.. died
Nov. 2:. Body at T. G. McCarthy's.
FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral OF Walter Beeman will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock
from the United Davis-Vories chapel.
The American Legion and Women's
Auxiliary will have complete charge
OF the services.
William Shy. aged 81 years. died at
a local hospital yesterday morning. He
Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Laura
Shy of Colorado Springs, Colo, two
daughters, Mrs. Clara Howells OF
Monument, Colo. and Mrs. T. G. Hol-
comb Of Monument. Body is at the
United Davis-Vories Undertaking COM
pany.
The funeral of Robert F. Ford was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the United Davis-Nories chapel.
Interment in Roselawn.
The funeral of William r. Ross was
held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock In
the funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Burial in Mountain
View.
The body of the late Isaac L. Will
liams Is at the funeral parlors OF 7.
q. Mccarthy and company in the Nc
Carthy block. awaiting word from his
children. Announcement Of funeral
later. Mr.. Williams Is survived by his
wife residing at the family home 1915
Cedar street. and tho following chill
drcn. Ewing and Edgar Of Norwood,
Colo. Mrs. L. l.. Beatty, La Grandc.
Orc, Mrs. Iva. Powell of Wallone.
. Ore, and Miss Hazel OF this city He
was member OF tho Christian church
and had resided In Pueblo for the
past 10 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGlC ACHES

EOR ferty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, spsains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan 3 handy and apply freely,
ssi1hoAs rubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You'll 6nd Il clean and
non-sein-staining.
sloans Liniment + pains enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Recipe Winning
Third Place

The third prize by Mrs. J. O.
Linden Street. this city. = her recipe
Ia
One soods'zcd duck quarter pound salt very fa)
chopped pinch parsley
SAT- pepper to and
Try Add the vegetables and
Put in the duck being
Nntii brown hot fat. then
vegetables and fat
hot water Cover closely till
tender Add II he
thckcn tie with tabespoonfus o.
butter rubbed highly about
minutes longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Floyd Avenue this city. and here 5 recipe
StufinS for Duck Onehalf
one-fourth melted
one-eighth teaspoon
above ingredients
Prepare tile as chicken for
roasting fill with the too
full. in
duck about a oven fire.
queny basting the duck allowing thirty
baking II the duck is moderately
-four is poured the duck delicious
Serve the duck with cranberry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
nners In Last Weeks Contest Announced
The Winning Recipe

Submitted by Mrs j. Pryor Davis los Street,
this
Roast Duck Gravy
One duck stale bread salt pepper. easpoonful
tcaspoonfu
rawng the fowl allow It water
fry inside and out Mako sufhng using
ump OF butter salt pepper chopped parsley onhalf
9non Cut in small pieces. Place the
nree strips of bacon the breast Pour the
pr water. Basic frequently till
pour the clear bowl
fnd when hot dredgc
pm it the clear
# elery
This recipe was chosen the zewinning
or seasoning method Of
brown gravy The slices of bacon give delicious
owl celery
most tempting and savory V. MONDY, Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Recipe Winning
Second Place
Roast Duel,

The second prize by William Breling Of 1875
Floyd Avenue. this city. and here is her recipe:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
PRIZES ny MERCHANTS

Wes'over Fish companyonc
liam. South - " 49,
W. H. ilDhs--onc fresh shoulder Z. Va
The Leighton MnrlctTwo pork sausage Mrs d. W
Davidson. Va " -
McAuiey Irospne- Mrs. Lucy }: TAYLOR
Va. ' '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

The checks for
OF
VIII II by calling
yesterdays Evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
List of Prize Winners Complete

First. t5o0-Mrs. J. Pryor Davis. lO5 West Main S
Second. &2.00--Mrs. william Ereling, l22s Floyd
Third. $l5o-Mrs. J. o. Mcneil. is-A %orth i..ader
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
%.@l,'.
-ass ss9SA N&
A LITERARY PROSPECT
Sirds.e View Of Three Centuries
Of Authors


"WIilorS Of Three Centuries. By
Claudo Williamson UGCorgc W. Jacobs
& Co... is well sub titled "a literary
education in one volume" 1t comprises
nearly a hundred essays. each center
ing about some notable literary person
aIity. The book covers ground in the
eighteenth. nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. and includes the writers Of
Germany. France, England, Ireland.
Scotland. Russia. Norway and the
[ uitrd States. Each essay is a brief
study Of II literary problem, and the
writer has tried to rChabi,itate or re-
store various literary regulations that
have become faded or tarnishcd.
Writers arc considered rs pcrsonali-
ties under the urg" of spiritual forces
or as forces in action themselves. The
writer's included range from Rousseau
to Rupert Brooke. attending on the way
to such outstanding figures as Hugo,
DiSrac,i. Goethe. ilCinc. Hawthorne,
Carlyle. lbScn. Wordsworth, Byron.
Scott, Emerson. Dickens and RuSkin.
A bird S-ryc view of the literary field
is afforded the reader. The author gives
sufficient data Of the subjects careers
and furnishes estimates Of their genius
and standing and interpretations of
tErir messages. The book would make
an admirable Christmas gift for
thoughtful person who wishes to be in
formed cOnciScly of the significance OF
the world = great writer's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
A NOVEL or POWER
"Blood of the Conquerors'' In.
terprets the Southwest

Harvey FERGUSON has done singu-
,orlv rcwerful and fine first novel In
'"The Blood Of thc ConQucrors. which
Alfred A Knopf brings out with the
distinguished Borzoi imprint as II war
ront of its merit. The book Is attrac-
tiycly and appropriately brought out
with rcd and yellow effects.
These colors hint symholiraiiy Mt the
significance of tho novel. for it is q pro-
found fictlonal Interpretation of the
surviving Spanish blood, traits and
tradition in our great Southwest: and
Tho outer garbing of the book in Span
isb national colors seems to sound n
KEYNOTE for the contents.
Mr.. FERGUSON cpitomi@c7 in the per
,or of Ramon, his central fgurc--a man
zoo human TO be labeled by the conven-
,i,pnI term of hcro--all that thP McXi-
con blood that is so profuse in the
Southwest stands for---tts passionate
moss, its languor. its propulsive force
when it is aroused in war or love. and
ne lack of sustained effort. Ramon has
nroud blood and hot blood in his veins
he is n descendant of the conquistn
dores and his legacy. in addition to the
,emnont of estates to which his family
has clung. is n distinctive Spanish psy-
choIogy, modified little by the alien
,nnuencc which has come TO master the
rolitics and economics of the border
state in which he dwrlls lie has old
world charm and distinction and gem
,litv. and aways in his mind Is the call
of thp land and the sounding of old ira
diton is in his soul. He carries on.
fighting for what remains of the old
civilization that has been superseded by
that Of the "gringo. OF course it Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
DILLON ON MEXICO
Veteran Correspondent Scolds
u. S. in Discussing Problem

Even with the dove Of peace fitting
about Ireland and the Pacific and
building n>1ittle nest on the Island OF
Yap, the Mexican problem still is with
us and if DR.. IL. ]. Dillon, veteran in
ternational correspondent and--at least
quasi statesman, is to be believed it
will be here for, some time to come. In
Mexico on the Verge" George w.
Doran Company, pr. Dillon goes into
an exhaustive and argumentative re-
view of Mexico, its past and present
problems.
Starting out with his initial premise
that the United States does not under
stand the Mexican situation and that
sinister interests conspire to throttle the
real story of Mexico, DR.. Dillon enters
upon a severe arraignment of the United
States in its Mexican and Haitian
policies.
Coming rs DR.. Dillon's book does
while senatorial commission headed by
Senator Mccormick, of Illinois, is max
ing first hand investigation of the
problem in Haiti. the Indictment of the
United States as Prussianized i'll its
treatment of smaller nations will sound
stronger if upheld by the investigators;
DR.. Dillon appears as pronounced
adhcrent of Obregou and opposed to the
OH interests. Admitting the chaotic
conditions in the southern republic, DR..
Dillon insists that Obregon is the man
of the hour" and that with the intelii-
gent co operation of the United States
an era of peace and prosperity is loom
ing. But q continuation of the present
Hughes policy of demanding treaty
with Mexico before granting recognition
to Obregon will, he asserts, mean
anarchy. While DR.. Dillon takes Il
scolding. academic attitude toward the
United States his book is worthy OF
perusal as giving at least one side OF
troublesome question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MORRISON'S STORIES
"Tales OF Mean Streets" Had
Vide Vogue and Influence

= Boni & Livcrisht's Modern Ii
brary is now n hundred volumes strong
numerically. and qualitatively one of
the most discriminating and stimulating
corrections of noteworthy books before
the reading public. One of the latest
volumes is Arthur Morrison,s Tales of
Mean Streets" collection of short
stories fled by locale and intent,
though otherwise independent--short
stories then of novel and interesting
pattern which created excitement and
mad vogue twenty five or thirty years
ago. quarter of century ago,
roughly calculating. in literary annals
was period singularly fccund in names
which struck the imagination hard at
the time and which have remained strik-
ing in varied degrees since. Wilde was
passing, but had "Thc Ballad of Read
ing GaOl" and "De Profunds" TO
crown, his fame, Shaw was arriving
with his paradoxes, ironies and social
interests. George .Gissng with Grub
Street" Frank Norris, Richard Hovey.
Archibald Clavcring Gunter, sensation
a!iSt IN historical present style. and his
prolific rival in plots, italics and jazzed
grammar, Colonel Richard Henry
Stoddard. Ambrose Bicrcc. Mrs.
Humphry Ward. who stirred the clergy
of religious doubt; Dick Davis, intro
tlucing his socially polished. debonair but
square jnwcd young heroes: Marion
Crawford. beginning to be taken scri-
ously as philosophical novelist instead
of merely story teller: Mrs. Hunger
ford (the Duchess). with her Molly
Bawns and aristocratic collecns. who
had some open and many secret ad-
mircrs among the intcllcctuals. Stick
ing to tho Irish Yeats. Lady Gregory,
Syrgc. Edward Martyr. Douglas Hyde.
Standish O'Grady and Eoin MacNeill
were developing the Celtic Renaissance.
Ii was q time when n new book by
James. Howclls Stevenson. Mark
Twain. Laura Jean libbry was stll
n possible event. There wNs new
Frank Nlcrriwcll" every week and
"Nick Carter was in the prime Of it's
prestige, literary distinction and power
Of plot.
In all this literary richness and VA
riCty and color MorriSOn's : stories won
distinctive notice. And they have sur
vivcd to meet again some OF their con-
temporary works in the inclusivencss
of series Of books. like the Modern Ii
brary. designed to make available writ
ingS that were outstanding in their own
day. and whose merit still outstands.
though the srntimPntalitiCs and inanitics
Of tho declining Victorian period have
vGnshcd in the war furOr and social
stresses of the past decade.
In form. in style. in purpose Nor
rison' s stories influenced their own age.
more than can be estimated merely from
memory. an influence indeed which be-
comes striking on the rating of re-
reading and II comparison with current
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
NEW BOOKS
General
VR%,lNiA3 ny Frank and cortcro Hutch

WRilNiAn ny Frank and Cortcllo Hutch
mo oI )uminion ~ seen IN tho "Seeing
america First Series" The story Is rcplctr
,,lst3ry from the time Of Captain JOAN Sml,h
r me present day. There are maps and
hity-four plates.
Fl' IORIAL LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY
i'HSon' American Photographic Pub
80 fishing Company.
, Tells what p,CtOr!aI land ,CpDe nhOto togro nhy
eyc,st TrSot'nrS % i,"ld woGE and in gcncra is an
NWrLehl handbook Of the subject II is H.
lhoOgraphy " ''S" "
'"'H6 y6r,, BREAD: ny, Laura Bcnct. New
ork' Thomas ScltHcr,
riTs ih1S"S m ana ,nchant"d castles: Eo3d little
WV n'bht wind, tho h nllow Of Il sen she'll
NAN; A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE. Ty
;;anhls rrcnchot. Now York; Il, p. Dat
we League OF Nations va
thE HOME or THE FUTURE. Rr J., f.
,onn, ,E,rie, Boston: Cornhil Publishing
rro,, an endcnvor by n young American 70 i'm
intornrntaI nIT" AheriGan rrhtlon. by 4 mutual
SEts,dent Harding and Premier IT, Va C%nrc.o
j-ro1Tfn"ls ,t Canada; Munhcs. of AuItrnIia
,,.,t r,",s, or Ulster; Massey, OF New ZEALAND.
""n' ~ COLONIAL HOI'HES. Ry y NJ
ugn"nrlls,rr. Philadelphia: David MciiaV.
~ ~ tuch nptab'c d0mlciIrs as NInnm, u: ,,;, Sn",;,
;oSD san, @cat Of the G. rrGiis ~ ""r
h%%m MONTICELLO otr. The toxi ~ T., cnr,,n ",,,,,o-
we'll 'os, lnhlh', ~ s'oricG Of the families MS
l.eends onJ oulIIi,,d,nEs' md Cmholl mE old
kr,ott t''or hLe by James Preston and IIIllam
contributes an Introduction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Where Her Name Came From

George Madden Martins position
among the well-known women novelists
Of the day, and her new novel "March
On (Appleton), dealing with woman
kind in America today, so finely fem
mime in its characteristics, have led to
some questioning as TO her name. Mrs.
Martin is Southerner, and following
frequent usage in the South. the name
George" ESQ confusing to many) was
given her, for DR.. George Pringle-
Spith, South Carloina cousin of her
mothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
BR'ER SQUIRREL
Joseph Wharton Lippincott Writes
Another Fine Animal Story

Another Of Joseph Wharton Lippin-
colts charming and intimate tales of
animal life ia "Grcy Squirrel" Penn
Publishing Company.
Mr.. Lippincott brought the wild rnb-
bit into human relationship in Bun
and told of the hazardous career Of the
fox in Red Ben" In his new book
he writes graphically and understand d.
family, Of its domestic joys and trials,
Of its narrow escapes from Cooper s
Hawk and other enemies and of its rO-
nance in general. The book is a ma
turc story told in terms as if the squir-
reIs and their neiyhbCrs were boys and
girls and their parents and their friends.
The illustrations by the author are ap-
propriatc and effective.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Albert Hanson of Empire was
in the city today and incidentally
paid up his subscription and
brought us a new subscriber from
Empire. We claim he did his
part, and it would be good plan
for others to follow suit" The
new Empire subscriber is Carl
Rue
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
-Siftings-N ews twice a week.
Notice of DiSSolu ution

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between Ethel
v. Ingels and Mary o Allen, under the
firm name and style of 1.-The Fashion
Shop, was dissolved on the 3lst day of
January, A. D. 1921, by mutual con-
sent.
Mary o. Allen will carry on the bust
ness heretofore conducted by said part
nership, and will pay all debts hereto
fore contracted by said partnership and
likewise all Indebtedness hereafter con-
tracted by her in the conduct of said
business.
All debts owing said partnership are
to be paid to said Mary 0. Allen, con-
tinuing partner.
MARY o. ALLEN.
ETHEL V. INGELS.
First publication, Feb. l, 1921.
Last publication, Feb. 28, 1921.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Mrs. George Yost left Tuesday
morning for a visit in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Union Services at
M. E. Church Sunday

Rev. E. Burns Martin and Mrs.
H. R. Shaw will be the principal
speakers at the Clear Creek County
Sunday school convention which
convenes at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Martin is well known in
Idaho Springs, having been pastor
of the local Methodist church a
number of years ago. He is now
state secretary of the state S. S.
organization.
Mrs, Shaw is the state Junior
Department worker for the same
organization and has been one of
the foremost leaders in Sunday
school work in the state. She
will no doubt bring some valua BILE
ideas and plans to the local schools.
Music for the afternoon and
evening will be furnished by local
talent from the various churches
A union service of all churches
will be held in the Methodist
church at eleven o'clock Sunday
morning with Rev. Martin as the
principal speaker. All sessions
are open to the public and a good
attendance is predicted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Mrs. g. J. Snively Of Boulder
was visiting here over the week
end.
Attorney j. W. B. Smith was in
Georgetown Monday on legal
business.
Chas. Egan and John Wright
left Saturday for Littleton for an
extended stay.
All smoking tobacco 15c at Op
era confectionery.
Mrs. w. Fl. Barrick returned
Saturday evening from a short
visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Larson and
children of Denver spent Sunday
in Idaho Springs.
Miss Nellie V. Marie of Empire
is visiting with Mrs. q. S. Work
here for a few days.
Claude Hancock left Tuesday
afternoon for Denver where he will
look for employment.
j. w. Smith, of the Smith Dry
Goods company, spent the fore
part of the week here.
Mrs, Emma Peck of Routt coun-
ty is the guest of her brother,
J. g. Hull, and family.
Miss Ernestine Martin of Colo
rado Springs was visitor in this
city Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Dewitt and grand
son, Douglas De Witt, have gone
to Moab, Utah, for visit.
Mrs. J. A. Skerritt and son of
Englewood are visiting with her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Plummer.
Mrs. J. M. Barrett of Denver
has been visiting with Mrs. w. E.
Pasmore over the week lend.
Sweet apple cider SC at Opera
confectionery.
County Clerk B. A. Holley and
Sheriff William Harvey motored
down Sunday from Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lerchen
came down from Dnmont Monday
evening to attend the vaudeville.
M. J. Riley, of the Metropolitan
mines, spent the weekend in
Denver looking over machinery for
the mines.
Klinger Conner, who has been
so very i'll with heart trouble, con-
tinues to slowly improve, but is
still unable to sit up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

George Cochran of the Gem
company has taken up his work
again at the office at the tunnel
after having been off duty for
several months after his accident,
when his leg was broken. He is
feeling pretty good now.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Seniors are VictOrS
in Basketball Game

The Seniors and Sophomofes of
the high school held an intArest-
ing game of basketball FRIDAY
in which the sophomores werf de-
feated by score of 22to II. The
seniors have defeated the Jhnior
class, while the sophomores have
defeated the freshmen making this
champion game between the
classes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
EIGHTH GRADE
NSTATE CONTEST
Local School Will Participate
In Contest and Winner Will
Compete in County Contest
for State Honors to Be Won,

The local eighth grade, under
the instruction of Prof. Bayard
N. Robinson, will participate in
the Oratorical contest, in which
every school in the state is ex.
pected to take part, The plan
will be the same as the SPELL
ing contest which was announced
in this paper short time ago.
There will first be a contest in
orations of the eight grade here,
on Friday, February Is, and the
winner will contest with the eighth
grade winners from all over this
county, then on March 20, the
state contest will be held, when
the winners from each county in
the state will be the contestants.
Following are the rules by which
the contest will be conducted.
l. Eighth grade pupils only are eIig-
ible.
2. School contests shall be held Feb.
18, 1921 At this time the orator who
will represent his school at the district
or center contest is selected.
8. District or center contests occur
March a, 1921
a. The county contest is held on
March ], 1921, and at this meeting the
pupil who will represent the county at
the state meeting will be chosen.
5. The state contest occurs on We'd
nesday, March 80, 1921.
6. In rating the participants the
points taken into account are:
(a) Subject matter.
(b) Presentation of subject matter;
argument.
(c) Delivery.
(d) Memory.
(f) Style and appearance; stage
presence.
The subjects for the orations
will be as follows:
The Ideal American Citizen.
Public Health.
immigration.
| An,ericanization.
The School Citizen.
Oui Future Law Makers.
Relation of Vacations to Citizenship,
Business Management of State Af-
\ fairs.
international Citizenship.
Edueation the Safeguard of Democ-
racy.
Mrs. P. j. Pike has been quite
i'll for more than week with a
gathering, or something similar,
in her head, and has suffered most
excrutiating pain. AS soon as she
is able to stand the trip she will
be taken to Denver to consult a
specialist About three years ago
Mrs. Pike had trouble of this kind,
but she finally got relief, and it is
hoped that she will be successful
this time without having to under
90 an ODeratiOn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

The Denver Post has not raised,
and you can still get it for 65
cents per month delivered. Sub
scriptions taken at the Siftings-
News office. Phone Idaho 28-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
y@@AG


H. O. Allen. Dentist.
Severt Hanson Spent Sunday
in Denver.
Grape juice 4Oc a pint at Opera
confectionery.
Dan Hooley was here between
trains Saturday.
F. A. Miller returned Saturday
night from Denver.
Mrs. Albert Wall was shopping
in Denver Tuesday.
Sid Varney spent the weekend
here with his family.
Major Anderson Of Dumont was
in this city Saturday.
Drink Ford's fruit cider. 1t is
good for rheum matism.
Mrs. Chas. Lawson of Lawson
is visiting in this city.
Earl Faulhaver spent Tuesday
in Denver on business.
H. Nimmo was in Georgetown
between trains Monday.
John Widetich ofDumont spent
Monday here shopping.
Judge and Mrs. J. A. Wilkins
spent Tuesday in Denver.
P. Fl. Rankin of Denver was a
business visitor Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. John Atcheson
spent Saturday in Denver.
W. w. Gibbs of Lawson was
here this week on business.
Nathan Shapiro returned from
New Jersey last Friday night.
- WIS. Leebrick was a business
passenger Monday to Denver.
Senator W. E. Renshaw spent
the weekend with his family.
The Siftiugs- News for news.
Phil and R. V. Stanhope left
Tuesday morning for Denver.
Mrs. NJ. t. Cilchrist of Dumont
was shopping in this city Monday.
Mrs. Eta MINER of Lawson
was shopping in this city Monday.
Good time at W. o. w. Valen-
tine dance at opera house Monday,
Feb. IA
Attorney L. L. Regennitter left
Monday afternoon for Denver on
legal business.
Chas. Dalton left this afternoon
for Fresno, California, for a visit
with his brother.