davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE LUNCHEON
GIVEN AT RICHARDSON HOME.

One of the delightful affairs of the
past week was the Bridge Luncheon
Saturday, October 13, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Richardson, on
West Aspinwall Mrs " G. Proctor
and Mrs Hubert Richardson were
joint hostesses. The Richardson's at
tractive home was tastily decorated
with cosmos, chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. The spacious living
room made the setting for the twelve
tables of invited guests.
The luncheon was served cafeteria
style in very effective manner, with
much credit Of originality to the
hostesses. Mrs Bruce Mathie sang
"Smilin' Thru, and an encore in her
very pleasing manner. Miss Evelyn
Proctor played several piano numbers
during the luncheon. Bridge was pla-
yed throughout the afternoon, with
honors going to Mrs Neil Wilson and
Mrs. Louis Kleindienst. Mrs. Louis
Kleindienst of Hollywood, Calf, and
Mrs. Hubert Croghan of San Diego,
Calf, were out Of town guests.
Mesdames Gray. Gilpin, Bruce Mat
THE, Clyde Matthie, Misses Hender-
son and Evelyn Proctor assisted the
hostesses in serving.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
FORMER TREASURER
INDICTED FOR MIS-
USING STATE FUNDS

Phoenix, Oct 17th-David F. John
son, state corporation commissioner,
was indicted by and arrested on the
order of the Maricopa county grand
| jury yesterday on two separate counts
of misappropriating state funds while
: holding the office of state treasurer.
Arraigned before Superior Judge M.
/ t. Phelps last night, the defendant
was released under bond of $4,000,
and is to appear before Judge Phelps
for arraignment at $3.50 o'clock this
/ morning.
The first charge against Commits
sioner Johnson alleges that on or
about December 81, 1914, while serv-
ing as state treasurer, he "wilfully,
unlawfully, fraudulentIy and feloni-
ously' appropriated the sum of ST.
59250 to his own use and benefit"
The second true bill charges, him
with a similar alleged offense, said
to have been committed during his
term as state treasurer in 1918, and
naming an amount of $1,800.
The defendant was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Head and
Ben Warren shortly after O'Clock
| last night and taken to the sheriff's
office. Judge Phelps was notified
and fixed the bond of the defendant
at a special session in division No.
! of Superior court. John l.. Irwin, J.
| w. Walker, Arthur Luhrs and B. H.
McAhern were secured as bondsmen
! by Commissioner Johnson and were
present in court when Judge Phelps
appeared Louis B. Whitney and
Alexander B. Baker have been retain
ed as counsel by the defendant.
Four secret indictments were re-
turned by the county grand jury yes
terday and marked the close of their
Investigations.
During the course of the investiga-
ton, called by Judge Struckmeyer
August 9, and conducted by County
Attorney Gene S. Cunningham, the
jurors inspected practically every
public institution in the county and
made the result of this investigation
part of their final report. Recon-
mendations were also made for the
correction of unfavorable conditions
which they found to exist in several
Of the institutions visited. The jury
was in session for 28 full days.
Make Recommendations
The jury, in it's report, directed
particular attention to certain condi-
tions existing at the county tuber-
cular home, the county poor farm,
county detention home and the coun-
ty and city iails. The report includ-
ed recommendations that the site of
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

the tubercular home be changed, own
ing to its proximity to a local pack
ing plant; that more adequate equip
ment and supplies be provided for
the use of inmates of the poor farm
and the county detention home; that
the name Of the latter be changed to
something more appropriate, in con-
sideration of the fact that those COM
mitted to it's care are generally of a
tender age and unable to care for
themselves, and that steps be taken
for the immediate correction of GER
tain conditions said to exist at the
city and county jails.
Particular attention was directed
to lack of sleeping facilities at the
county Jail, the poorly equipped WON
ems quarters there and the unsani-
tary condition prevailing at the COM
fort station conducted by the city on
the city hall grounds.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many people
of Keams Canyon, Oraibi and Win
slow for the many kindnesses and
beautiful floral offerings extended to
us at the death of our beloved broth
er, husband and father
Mrs. Mary. Dye,
Mrs. T. E. Thacker,
Mrs. Fletcher Corrigan.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Meat Market Special
Choice Cuts, Shoulder and IT.
Rump, Pot Roast $500 LIZ
Rib Boiling Beef, 8 lbs. for 25c
Morris Supreme Bacon, Slab 43c
Morris Supreme Reg. Ham 3Oc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07
RURAL DALE

Children's day exercises given at
the M. E.. church here last Sunday
evening were attended by an i'm
mense crowd. A fine program was
rendered by the Sunday school. A
special feature of the exercises were
the solos by Miss, Bernice Jackson
who is a fine vocalist.
Children's day exercises at the
Rura, Dale Baptist church will be
held on Sunday evening, June II. A
pleasing program is being prepared
by the Sunday school which will
make it a very interesting and en-
tertaining affair.
A flag day program will be pre-
sented at the community house In
the afternoon of June IA. Captain
Playford, Atty A. A. George OF
GAINESVILLE and others will be pres
ent. A flag will be presented by the
Union Veteran Legion. Atty George
will give an address on the history
of the flag, and a program will be
given in connection with the presen-
tation. This will certainly be very
interesting, and the farmers and all
others who are very busy now with
tHeiI WoIh, Uue WIZ Will give Iheii
time in the afternoon on that day
will not regret it.
VIM. Miller's are entertaining rel.
atives from Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sines had the
formers mother and other relatives
from West Virginia visiting at their
home lately, also relatives from
Unionville.
Mrs. Cora INLAY and daughter
Lucille spent Saturday evening al
your scribe's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frame and
children Frances and Robert OF
GAINESVILLE made visit last week
with E. M. Frame and family.
J. F. Allen has purchased fine
car
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07

Rev. Miller is conducting an evan
gelistic meeting at Woodgrove at
the present time. The good cOndi-
tion of the roads makes a good at
tendance possible.
Teddy Craig spent part of last
week with Reinersville friends. He
has employment at GAINESVILLE.
The members of Crossroad Sun
day school have decided to give their
children's day program on Sunday
evening, June II. A pleasant time
is anticipated.
Mrs. John Peregoy Of GAINESVILLE
has been visiting at the Mrs. Pere-
COY home here.
Fl. G.. Combs, who was injured by
a road grader last week, is able to
walk the streets of Reinersville, but
it does not look as though he will be
able to work for some time to come.
w. P. Smith has bought the great
er part of the wool in this territory.
He has bought wool over greater
territory than he has done for a
number of years. Quite a bit of
wool was taken in at the wool house
here Saturday.
The type setter by using the
wrong letter made it appear that a
different person was sick from what
was intended, but this did not make
much difference since the person
mentioned was not in very good
health either.
The annual road working season
is now on here. The work is being
done by a new grader and tractor
| for power.
Mrs. D. w. Bamfield has been in
quite poor health for some time.
Mrs. AIDA Carpenter spent a part
of the past week in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Ber-
nice Wilson and two daughters were
| in Caldwell on Decoration day, to at
tend a reunion of the children OF
! Washington Ford and wife. The
I children living are Mrs. Jennie
] Smith of Reinersville, M. D. Ford OF
McConnelsville, Augusta Geiger OF
Macksburg and Clarence Ford of
Toledo. An elegant dinner was serv-
ed at the l.. c. Harper home in Cald-
we'll The four Ford children were
seated at one table. Those enter
tanned at dinner were Mrs. Jennie
Smith, M d. Ford, Mrs. Augusta
Geiger and daughter Thelma, Clar-
ence Ford, wife and little daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Wilson and daughters
Maxine and Genevieve, L. c. Harper,
Mrs. L. C. Harper and daughter Ly-
Ian and the writer.
On Monday, May 2S, girls can
ming club was organized at the home
of Mrs Hazel Gilliland bv County
! Agent Helt. The members OF the
club are Ethel Peck, ltol COMBS,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07

ness has been made seems improved.
His sister Mrs. Nan Crawford of
Cumberland has been with him for
SOME time.a -
We notice the next strip of the
Barnesville road to be improved is
surveyed to run into or along side
of the hill, making quite cut, when
it could be straight and away from
the hill Any fourth grader who
would travel over the road and see
what has been done at Reeds, VIM.
Little's and C. c. Wilson's, and then
pull into the hill again, had better
be given a job of making mud pies.
Tax payers, this is a matter that
you should look into and have cor
rected. We had better have more
men on the construction gang and
fewer on the maintenance.
We hear some complaints in re-
gard to the farm papers not publish
ing the wool markets as they should.
If the papers have been. bought by
the manufacturers the wool growers
can soon remedy that by keeping
their money at home, they would
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07
UNIONVIILE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fos-
ter June 1, 51a pound daughter
named Wanda June. Mrs. Eva Nor
ris of near Hackney is caring for
her.
The Meigsville township 8th grade
commencement was held here June
/. with a large crowd in attendance.
The orchestra from McConnelsville
rendered some fine selections and
the address by Rev. McRae was fine
, and greatly enjoyed.
O. c. Reed of Hackney and J. W.
Kuntz of this place sheared a. large
lot of sheep for c. A. Stegner last
week
Mrs. Alice Coyle and children
Franz and Laura of Renrock spent
part OF last week with her sister
Mrs. l. r. Barnes.
Lou Stegner and Charles Moves
were using two tractors and graders
on the roads here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stegner were
Sunday guests of Clarence Keyhoe's
of Beverly.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson OF near here
who is past Is years old, and who
has been sorely afflicted with rheu-
matism, was here Saturday, the first
trip in several months.
w. w. Lindimore of Beckett spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
! son Howard and sister Mrs. Belle
( Kidd.
r. w. Barnes of GAINESVILLE was
here last week.
The big doinss at the l. o. o. F.
hail Saturday night, June 9; * gal
! Ions of ice cream have been ordered
/ for the occasion. Bring all the kid
dies with you and enjoy the good
time.
E. A. Barnes Of near here is hav-
ing a serious time with an infection
Of the right eve. The ball is badly
swollen and very painful DIR. Pome-
roy of Beverly is treating him.
Russell Duvall and Oscar Hutch
ms are operating the tractors in
grading roads in this section.
John Lindimore and son Floyd
are erecting a large new barn on
their farm-on Four Mile creek.
j. H. Wickersham and W. O.
Barnes attended the Mason lodge at
Reinersville Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
Woodgrove have moved in with John
I. Bozman. Mr.. Bozman was left
alone after the death of his wife.
The people of this community
should get busy and paint our
church building. The L. o. 0. F.
own the upper part of this building
and contemplate painting it this
summer. Let's paint the church at
the same time. Rev. McRae of Nc
Connelsville has kindly consented to
preach for us on sunday nights dur
ing the summer months. Let's get
busy: "What we need is more paint
on the old place and less paint on
the young face"
Lightning Strikes Lindimore House
During the storm Sunday after
noon lightning struck the residence
of Howard Lindimore, badly damag
ing it. IT struck the chimney and
seemed to scatter, tearing the plas-
ter off in every room in the house.
IT tore one window clear out. There
was no insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07

otherwise send to these papers.
The Bristol township Sth grade
commencement will be held at Meigs
this Tuesday evening, with 21 grad
uates.
Among books and papers which
had been kept by our parents and
which after our fathers death came
into our possession, we found a
school report which we contemplate
having recorded. One thing which
tickled us reads Mental arithmetic
10. You can believe it or not, but
it reads department 10. Month end
ing July "A, 1885. Mamie Glenn.
teacher.
Mrs. Roy Wilson was operated on.
Monday at GAINESVILLE. 1t will be re-
membered Mrs. Wilson has lost her
speech, and this operation on the.
jaw is made in hope Of restoring the
voice.
The graves of deceased odd Fell
lows in Meigs cemetery will be dec
Grated this Sunday at p. IL. G. @.
McGonagle will be present and deliv-
er an address.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07

Quite a bit of the wool is being
delivered; so cents seems the pre-
vailing price.
Morgan county farmers seem to
have been inclined to invest with
the gentleman from the city A high
per cent and no tax seems to have
been mighty good bait. But some
folks have paid high tax, having
lost the principal. The man who
has a little bunch of money next
year, will be a king. The man in
debt will see something he has new
er seen before. This don't cost any
thing.
Friends here are very sorry to
learn of the bad accident which hap
pened to Francis Best. His mother
is in town helping care for him.
Bristol grange melting next Satur-
day at / o'clock. Some important
business will come up at that time.
If you are interested in the high
school, come whether you belong or
not, you will be admitted for the
lecture hour.
Henry Argo, mention of whose i'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07
MEIGS

If the voters vote the way they
talk, we opine that the man or wo-
man who gets to put the Hon han
die to their name because they rep
resent Morgan county in the Ohio
legislature. will have to pledge
themselves to fight to take the
school system out of the hands of
the ring.
Howard NORM and wife of New
ark have been spending a few days
| here with Mrs Morin's brothers,
Thos. and Grove Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radcliff and
sons Frederick and Guy E. spent
Saturday and Sunday at Caldwell.
Geo. Brown and family have NOV
| ed in with John /. BOzman.
Miss Sadie Garrett, Rowland pen
cil pusher, was an over Sunday Wis
| itor at New Concord.
| While at Chesterhill last week,
we saw door lock that had done
service some so years and seemed as
willing, and more able, to keep the
thief out, as many Of the new ones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07
McCONNELSVILLE RT. 2

Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Spencer spent
Sunday with VIM. Davis and family
Of Waterford. Mrs. Geo. Smith is
in poor health and will have to have
an operation. Mrs. Gerald Sleek
spent Friday with Mrs Clyde Spen-
Ger of near Hooksburg. oliver
Gheen and wife and Harold Oliver
and family spent Sunday evening
18th Gerald Sleek and wife. Mrs.
Blanche Singree lost her driving
horse by it's getting kicked by an
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07
STOCKPORT
from page three).

Carlos Riecker who is teaching
school in Toledo, motored down in
his new car to spend the week end
here. Mr.. Riecker has two more
weeks of school after which he will
leave for Colorado to spend the
summer:
Mrs. Freca Ritchey and four chill
dren returned to Newark, after a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dide Sells. :. Mrs. Ed Bauer of Nc
Connelsville spent Thursday with
Mrs. w. e. Ellis. Miss Dorothy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07

Enid Combs, Dottie Hopkins, Doro-
thy Rex, Helen Rex, Bernice Rex
and Alice Mahoney. Mrs. Hazel Gilli-
land was chosen as leader of the
club, and the following officers were
elected: President, Ethel Peck; Vice
President. Bernice Rex; Secretary,
Alice Mahoney. The next meeting
will be held at the home of the
Misses Itol and Enid Combs on June
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07

Lane of Kenosha hospital is spend
ing the week with her father 7. b.
Lane. Mrs. Amanda White re-
ceived word that her sister Mrs. Al
ice Brannon of Duncan Falls is very
low. Don Humphrey left Monday
for GAINESVILLE, where he has employ
ment. Neil McDermott is taking his
place at Arch MAYORS. The many
friends of Frank White of Columbus
are sorry to learn he is so i'll. He is
a son of Taylor White of Brokaw.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-07

See our Sellers kitchen cabinets,
best cabinet made. Special June
nriceS at Mendel'S.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white and
colors, in very large variety. At 25c and
SOC each.
39c and soc Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, in white and colors, daintily ernbroid-
cred. At 35c, or 8 for $1.00.
Boys Pure Linen Initial. Handker-
chiefs. 35c, or for Sl.0o.
Boys Pongee Handmade Handker-
chiefs. 75c EACH
Mems Woven Colored- Border Hand
kerchiefs. 19c, or for ST..
Mems Co1ored Woven-Border Hand
kerchiefs with initials. At Csc each.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs. 25c. CSC, SOC, 75c and $1.00 each
Mems. Pongee Handmade Handker-
chiefs. At $1.00 each.
Pa1ais ROyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-07
The alais Royal for
Smart HandkerchiefS

New Novelty Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs, in lavender, rose, maize, blue and
white edged with wide black silk lace. Very
chic at $1.O0
White Linen Handkerchiefs, edged
with Venise or Val lace. At soc, 75c, $1.00
and SIPS each.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, made en-
tirely by hand, in artistic designs in white
with colored embroidery or colored with
embroidery of pastel colorings.. At $1.00,
$1.5O, $1.75, $500 to $500 each.
Children's Boxed Handkerchiefs,
chiefs, sunbonnet girl and farmer boy, in
boxes of or s. At 35c, SOC, Csc, 75c and
$1.00 box.
Boys Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
with initials. At 25c each.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Two-pants Suits. fine
all-wool fabrics, excellently
tailored. Sizes 8 to 20.
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50.
Reduced to $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Big Boys Overcoats,
sizes II to 1S. Regularly
$3.50 to $3.50. Now
reduced to $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
coats and TWO=TrOuserS Suits
Now Reduced to $500

Boys Bestyette Rainy
Day Outfits-Coats and
Hats in handsome holiday
boxes; an ideal holiday gift;
guaranteed waterproof. Re-
duced to $5.95.
l.PalaiS RoyaJ-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
ReduCed-BOys'
Regularly

The Overcoats - for
small boys include extra fine
domestic and imported fabrics,
smartest styles and best tai
iored. Sizes 81. to 10. Regu-
lar SI7.50 to $3.50 grades. At
$500.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

$10 to SIS Trimmed Vel
vet Hats, reduced to SIS to
$3.50.
Misses and Children's
S1.e8 to SIS Millinery re-
duced to csc to $1.98.
Misses Velvet and
Suede-like Tams at o8c to
S1.98.
$1.oS Angora Wool Hats.
Fine selection of colors in
the popular hood and poke
styles. At $1.25.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

New Mid-season Flowers
and Wreath Trimmings of
every description. At 39c,
4oc to $2.4o.
BoutoHnieres and Corsage
Bouquets, 4ec, 75c, 98c to
$2.e8.
UntriInned. Satin and
Failles Silk Hats at $3.e8
and $500. -,
Untrimmed. Velvet Hats,
formerly 1898 to $5.e8.
Now at Sr.25 and $1.e8.
Palais IsoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Metal Garages, with , automo-
biles that wind up and run. Complete
for $1.00. 80 XVI, r.
Mechanical Yellow Taxis. At
soc each.
Boxed Games, Tiddlywinks,
Soldier Nine Pins, Ping Pong, Wash
ing, Baking and Embroidery Sets,
Ring Toss, Paint Sets, Parchesi, Polly
$500 each.
Christmas Cards, all beautifully
engraved and stamped. IL for 25c;
IL for SOC; IS for ST. 90.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The ONercoats - for
big and little boys, comprise
alI-wool Meltons, CheviOts and
ChinchiIlas, convertible collar
styles Many with all-woOl lin
ings, sizes for small boys ~. to
10. Big boys, III to Is. Usual
S9.o5 to $16.5O grade. Saturday
OnIy. S8.95,
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Hats at $500

Hundred of smart hats fash
ioned of fiaille silk and satin in all
the high colorS and best STYLES.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Gifts From Our Stationery Section Main Floor

Children's- Books-Boy Scouts,
Campfire Girls, Bobsey Twins, Radio
Boys, Robinson Crusoe, Tiny Tots.
Mother Goose and others. Prices
range from 25c to $1.35.
Other Christmas Cards, Sc to
SOC each. -..
Boxed Gift Stationery, 25c to
$1,000 box.
Desk Sets, $3.50 to $500 set.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The Two-p4-.ts Cordu-
row Suits-Velvet finish cor
duroy; the best in stock,
Coats lined with khaki twill,
both knickers lined. Sizes 7
to 16. Regularly $l0.95.
Saturday only, $S.e5.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The Mackinaws = ex-
ira good quality; heavy
and warm. The best in
stock. Regularly $9.95
to $3.50. Saturday only,
$895.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07
LOCAL NEWS
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

and Mrs. Paul Wilson and little
eturned last week from a visit
nsas, and Mr.. Wilson Is back at
st in Hollands store.
, Helen Wilson left Monday for
q, Kansas. to teach. Miss Will
IS spent the summer on Rogers
with relatives and friends. ,
Ralph Vote and baby of Mont
came down Saturday evening
listed several days with the
IS Dixon family at Cory.
, Bessie Greenwood OF Rogers
is among those going to Fort
to school this year, having LETT
lay. This is Miss Greenwood's
year.
and Mrs. H. l.. Kendall and
daughter Peggy left Sunday on
erland trip to Longmont where
will visit relatives of both Mr..
frs. Kendall.
!. Mona Phillips, coming here
Morland, was IN Delta Monday
te to Hotchkiss where she will
> guest of Miss Florence Patter-
She was accompanied by her
daughter Jessie.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07

Returning Monday from Los Ange.
les was Miss Anna Fobare, accomp.
anded by her brother Charles who will
remain for a short visit. Their
home is at Hotchkss.
Mrs. F. Brinkmeyer. Of Los Ange-
les, who has spent most Of the sum-
mer in Missouri, stopped off at Delta
to go to Crawford with her
brother Sam Weinand, resuming her
homeward journey Monday.
Miss Viola Denton Of Eckert had as
her house guests this week, Miss Ger
Connor. The former comes from Tex
as, but is now going to California to
live with her brothers. They came in
Saturday.
A party Of Hotchkiss people were in
Delta Friday en- route to Chicago.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Jenison,
who have been spending two weeks
there at their former home, and Miss
c. Schwachtgen, who has spent most
of the summer with her uncle, F.
Fetscher.
DR.. McKendree DeMotte and wife
left on Tuesdays train for Boulder to
attend the Methodist annual confer
ence which is in session this week,
beginning Wednesday evening. Mrs.
DeMotte is representing the church as
lay delegate. Mr.. DeMotte is pastor
of the Cedaredge church.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07
OLATHE ITEMS
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.

Chas. Pope is riding in a new Ford.
Hartford Anderson returned from
Palisades Saturday.
California Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Blackburn Of Cedaredge
is visiting the Freeland and Roatcap
families a few days.
Joe Lewis took part In the program
Labor Day at Ridgway with his string
OF running horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandle came up from
Grand Junction Saturday to visit rela.
tives and friends, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roatcap came
down from Telluride Saturday to visit
relatives. Mr.. Roatcap returned Sun
day.
F. q. Spencer and wife took their
daughter and Miss Mabel Heckert te
grand Junction Sunday to enter bust
ness college.
Bunny Taylor and Chas. Noah re
turned from Palisades last Friday
where they had been helping In the
peach harvest. They report a goot
crop and prices look encouraging.
Olathe bail team played the Crane
Junction w. o. w. team at 0ran<
Junction Sunday and Monday. Re
suits. Sunday. 1915 favor OF WOW
Monday, 6-3 favor Olathe.
| Mr.. McKelvey ad family went :,
Grand Junction Saturday, returning
Sunday. While there they called q
st. Mary's hospital to see Mrs. n. O
Taylor. and report her getting alonl
nicely.