davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-25
GEN. IADW1N TAKES POST.
Assumes Duties as Assistant Chief
Of Army Engineers.

Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin,: Corps- Of
Engineers, who has just returned
from a visit to Canada in connection
with the projected st: Lawrence ship
canal, today assumed the duties of
assistant chief OF engineers, Of the
Army at the War Department He
was appointed to that .offlcei on the
elevation Of Mai Gen. Frank Taylor
to the head of the, engineering de-
partment. f
Gen. Jadwin and Col. William Kelly
chief engineer Of the federal power
commission, are members of the
United States engineering commission
on the Canadian waterway. They will
submit their report on the feasibility
and advisability Of that project, so
far as the interests of the United
States government 10 concerned, In a
.Short. umA
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Wilde's Prison Doomed. ;

The prison on the banks of the
Thames River in England, near Read
ing, the inspiration of Oscar wilde's
Ballad of Reading Gaol." is going
to be torn down to make room for a
row OF modern fats or apartments,
The famous old Jail in which Wilde
spent two miserable years, practi-
cally has been surrounded by develop
ing business and industry. In this
iai ha also NIota "Qa R1QfppdiA.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
ASK LIBRARY FUND,
Columbia Heights Citizens Send
Plea to City Heads.

Adequate appropriation for books
and maintenance Of the branch Of
the Public Library now under con-
struction at 18th and Lamont streets
is asked in request for improve
ments sent by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association to the Commits
Sioners today. -t -
Early completion of Meridian Hill
Park Is urged in the recommends
tions, forwarded to the Commission
ers by President W. 1. Swanton Of the
Columbia Heights Association. More
frequent cleaning of alleys and more
trash boxes on 14th street. are asked.
The swimming pool in Central
times when school is not in session,
especially during summer, without
fee to the public" the report said.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

The J. A. Hall residence on International Avenue was the scene Saturday evening of 8 merry community party, at tended by upward of forty per- sons. A most enjoyable even- ing was passed with games and other amusements and 8 tasty
 luncheon was served. The par ty was in the nature of an im- promptu affair, gotten up at the invitation of Miss Helen Hall, to whom those who par ticipated owe a debt of thanks for a decidedly pleasant even ing.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

Arrivals from Ketchikan re- port that Jim Mooney, who left Hyder some days ago to secure medical relief for a painful growth on one of his lower limbs, has gone to the Belle Is- land hot springs for treatment on the advice of physicians.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

g major portion of those who participated were seated in the church hall and a more com pletely surprised lady could not have been found north of fifty three than was Mrs. Reddick when called in to greet her guests. After the exchange of
 greetings and felicitations,
 Miss Coomhs and Miss Hunt, who constituted the program committee. started some of the old time games, such as Poor Pussy" Squirrel in the cage," nut rolling and variety of others dear to most of us in the days of youth. and soon every one was in a hysderia of laugh ter that lasted during most of the evening. Even the most re- served and dignified of the guests entered thoroughly into the spirit of jollification, with the result that all who attend ed the party declare they had one of the best times of their experience and are a unit in asserting that social gatherings pervaded by a similar spirit |of sociability and good fellow
 ship are the finest possible
 means of encouraging commun- 1 al good will and cooperation. During the course of the even- ling Mrs. Reddick was present.
 ed with g handsome present in
 the shape of a beautifully col
 ored and handsomely framed panoramic photograph of lily
 der, one of the photo-master- pieces of H. A. Ives. Later in Ithe evening refreshments, con. lsisting of sandwiches, coffee, lcake and candy appeared from nowhere in quantity sufficient Ito satisfy the most vigorous ap. Ipetites. Misses Coombs and Hunt and Mrs. Reddick added mot 8 little to the enjoyment by lcontributing a number of vocal
 and instrumental selections.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

J. c. Barber, of Ketchikan, one of the owners of the River side mine. was an arrival on the Prince of Wales on a trip of inspection of recent devel- opments on the Riverside prop erty.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21
LOCAL TOPICS

A. c. Larson, engineer of the Fish Creek Mining Company, was an arrival on the Prince Rupert Thursday.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

If you want to buy any thing; if you want to sell any thing, advertiss in the Miner.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

A pleasant surprise party in
 honor of Mrs. Louis Legge oc- cured Thursday when large number of friends of the lady descended on the Legge home in the Forest Reserve district
 and passed 2 most enjoyable evening.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

Reports from Ketchikan an- nounce that the case of Sull- ivan versus Carlson and Hew- lit has been set for hearing Tn April. The case involves the title to valuable mining proper ties in the Texas Creek section.
 The plaintiff, w. s. Sullivan. is suing Messrs James Hewitt and Charles Carlson for an in terest under an alleged grub. stake agreement.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

FRESH BREAD 6 ROLLS |DAILY-THE SILVER GRILL.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

The s. s. Prince of Wales ar- rived from Ketchikan Thurs day morning with the mail, a full cargo of freight and six passengers, including M. R. Jamieson, William McGrew, Chas Knipple, w. s. Sullivan, J. c. Barber and J. K. Green,
 Messrs Jamieson, Sullivan, Knipple and Nc Grew return ed from attending the district court sessions at Ketchikan in connection with the Daly- Alas. ka case and other matters In which they are severally and jointly interested.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

Reports from the Riverside group indicate that the recent widening out of the ore vein is continuing and has opened what appears to be an exten- sive body of good grade ore.
 Those in touch with the prop erty assert that the owners are contemplating the install ation of a mill during the pres ent year, the sole question be- ing the type of mill best suited to handle the ore.
 J. c. Barber, one of the own CTS, arrived from Ketchtkan last week and visited the prop. Ierty.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

Reports from the Dunwell are to the effect that the co1tin- uation of work in the No. 8 tun- nel is yielding most encourag- ing results ip uncovering the downward continuation of the main lead found in the two up- per tunnels. The values are said to be practically the same as found in the No. 2 tunnel.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

"A Judgement awarding to Wm. Bunting a commission of ten per cent on the sale of the Un- icorn group to A. B. Trites has been handed down by the Brit ish Columbia Court of Appeols, according to recent advices from Victoria. The decree sus- tains 8 judgement of the low CT courts in favor of Bunting and against Louis Watkins and
 John Rowland, by whom the ground was sold to Trites.
 It is said that under the de- cree Bunting will receive a one tenth part of $120,00O.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-21

Mrs. Reddick, wife of Dr. F..
 E. Reddick, the genial pastor of Hyder M. E. church, was the
 recipient Tuesday evening of a pleasing testimonial of her popularity in the shape of a surprise birthday party, psrtic- ipated in by nearly forty per- sons representing all walks of our towns life. As a result of strategy on the part of Miss
 Coombs, Hyder's popular; young school-mistress, Mrs. Reddick was totally unaware of the impending surprise until -.aSzas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

vesmes debfs vsesiy . stAv 81
jlch jest velni dobfJ. kovAex
/ ssav pienih. vynos xaAxkt
- odhAduje pr0MSfns ~ lEi
aE 70 metr. ceAta po 1 kat. jiI
tra. ekkseh eakFovlsy d folak.
k0 u ukohceAA, q velkestatkt!
- konci. vynos be pohybuj6
me4i 1875 a. iek Aer. % I
kat. jitru.
Cixf jhS lsAaol kngxSevx na
SlovsAskn. Bylo jix pouk&xano
Y listeth na konkretni pfipAdy
Y nichz lad'&eke katolicke
kht1stvo Ma SloveHsku pokasis'
10 se tef6fisovAsi sve Aelad'S &C.
k6 kolegy. Nyni uvaxuje se o
pffGn&ch, proc hlxsf se K lu.
d'&kdm vStSina slovenskehtj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

Ze Slovenska. v obllsi Po.
[pradsko- Horhatske je mnoho
|myM kter& skodi M oseni.
|SkliseH brambofh Hxla prh-
|msfn&. Strniskov& jdtele q vol
|teslky jsca huste . Selmi pek-
ne : dali jestG iostatek pfce.
jest ovsem obava pied zapla-
YOU rAySi, ktere sc velmi roz-
mnozily. = Oblast zilinsko-
Prievidzska a Myjava: NAsled
KEN pffznive povetrposti bylo
zaseto vice ozimn, hlavn9 pse-
mic, nez v letch min1lych. ski
zen brambor1 poskytovala po
4 kat. jitru SO q. V1oblasti je
zaplava mysf, prot MIMI hos
podafi pracuif vsemi prostred
ky. Nejd6inn9jsf jsou pasticky
= rdzne Iedy, pffroda sama ST
pom4ha nejlepe tim, ze shro-
hAzduje v t9chto obvodech
spoustu SOW, vran, lAsicek a
tchofd. cfmx jevf be znacny
dbytek mySi. - OblASt Myjav
sko- -Trencfnska: Zaset6 ozimy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
III

katolicke kn91stv9 md Ar0lAe
sko-lad'6ckeho tef6fu : 1lenor
chAvat SlovenGko dosud pod
rchni cirkevnf prayomocf M
mad'arskeho ost iohnnDk6ho
arcibiskupa, dra Czernocha.
Slovensko potfebuje slovensk4
no arcibiskupa. JehU 1ne1Itk
vani inela BY As6e vl&1a q
Vatik&nu co nejvfc1 tixychlits
Bude-li NIT SlcveAsko sl0vesal
skeho arcibiskupa, pax zajlbt6
pfestane - doafaji IN n. -
take dnesni znzsifh6vxAf nsj-
vntfnajsfho pfsssSdcenf lepsi
CAST slovensk<ho katolickeho
nezstva fanatick5sni pfsdsta-
venymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
HAS VE TMAcH,
LOUIS jacques Laporte.

Bylo ho az Glovsku Ito Cd d
DOLBY. 60 mu ' pine mladcsti wa
ID smrt tu. kter& mu byla kouzlem
zivota... We tficeti dvou letech
'krSsny .Petr' jak jej kdysi ma
zJvali. nevysel Z domu = jehc
zdravi bylo podryto neurasthenii,
PfStele rodina Sc marn9 po-
kou;eli, aby jej ponskud rozpty-
iii. Rfkali mu: 'Jedins nova
laska 4 nova zena ts mohou Ia
chraniti. Ja bohat a dosud mlad
Musis Sc ozenit :" Ale
on nechtef ami slyset.
Jednoho dne vsak svoil vyho-
vsti pozvSni pani, Lounnove. sve
sestfenice, ktera mu vzdy davala
ma jevo svou pfizen. v salons
bylo asi dvacet host. ale pres to
Sc Pesx eth osafhttlym 4 bl0dkl
mysk daieAD.
Pojednou Sc zathvl a srdce mu
prudce zabaRlo: pravE zaslechl
"a sebou HAS te. kterx odesla.
Obratil Sc 5 lzkosti a stuleny
pot ma vvsko6d ha soancich. v
rohu salon0 byla pouze jedna ds-
ma. Nebyla hezka. jeT obli6ej
Sc nikterak nepodobal obliseji ;e-
no zboznovane zeny. leda snad
vyrazem tvife. ale tax chabym!
Ale msla takfka nerozeznatelns
jeji HAS barrtys. nezny. $ tymik
intonacemi hlubokymi j veseIymii,
ktere ho kdysi tax nadchly.
Petr naslouchal jeji fcci dvo-
jitym pocitem hrizy rozkose.
Dokoncc sci pozadati svoji Sc,
stfefnci 0 informace 0 navstxvni-
ci. Isl. D. !. z pocestne. ale
chude roo6nv, jest tficetileta a
c'osud svobodna. Intelisenni, je-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

katolick6ho kn9zstva. Robot.
Noviny" uvidSji pffkladH 81
PRO ludovou stfafu agttuji
dnes nampoze take knezf Cir
Mho rozhledu, pfedpfevratovf
Hlov&ci, upffmnf pfedpfevfa-
tovf cechofilove, ktefi predvf-
daA jAsn9 i rosladenf, jez bua
de n&sledeyati po prvothfm
had6eni. JestliS4 pracuji po~
dobni lide dnes pro lud '&ky,
in6xs to mf6 jcdine vysv9tle-
his j6oa vA&neni do lud' '&cke.
ho Nkbora sv5nAi predstavents
mi. SmySleji sice jinak, podFi.
Sujf - vsak ccKOtAG pffsne CIR
kevnf k&sni. SloveAsky organ
zoe. detnokfatickt pax mini,
te male vi&da BY mela spfostis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

nahIl . zboznd. ne vsak taodl{S.
h. Per- se dal pfsdhaviti.
By aozonj a brzy 81 dobyl Ma
edaaenihy sympatie.
oto setkani ucciniio na hslyu
neffialy DOZEN a kdyx "a nSkelik
dnY opst 81. D. soatfil. bylo isho
rozhodnuti hotovo: poxilal j,
aby Sc stala jeho zenoa.
| Magdalena byIa velmi pfekva-
pena. Poklsdajic = "a odsel1-
zcnou, zc zIstane starou pannou,
nechapala. proc tento bohasy 1
dosud mlady muz 81 j pseje u
manzelka. Chtsla odmiussusi,
ale zdal se tax pohnst ! tak j.
mns a pfesvsdSivE nalehsh e
svolila.
Rychle sc obeznamila> : novym
zpisobem syeho zivota: poc;t'o-
vala K svemu muzi 5 vdxSnosti /
naklcnnost. Petr nj
mluNl $ lctou a temsf respek-
TEN. Nskdy mel nihle zachvssy
nshy. trvajici - nskoik minut.
Potom Sc vzdy vzpamatoval !
bral ma se oD9t ono zasmusils
ktere Masdalenu dsa;-1
silo.
Zvllsts veSer. kdvz spolu ho-
vofili DO vesefi ' malem salonku.
staval Sc souSasns nxznsjsim a
zasmusilej;im. Dsval j kniha:
''Prosim vas. ctste mi tyto kris-
ne verse" zsdsval. Celia a ably
se mu zalibila. snazila Sc vlozit
DO cetby celou svou dasi. Poslou-
chal, cello opfeno dlansmi. v po-
lotms. jelikoz byl stahl stinitko
lampy ).
Jednoho dne. kdyz 6etla Yer
lainovy verse:
Nine Caste sladky. podivnyy
sen zmami
0 zens nezname. zboznsne..
milujici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

..ss .. ...~.x Ia -
snU,u ~. : s..s,,.k Sya'ey ~
0sshy ~ II a - - e ' g H'l-
n's = o1slIsIs esnod = :
uDOna -ena 0y'a 1as''acena nfa'
-o1; "a .-.,. ...,.... !.
!. y . nsIsl r:g sg:nu oea !. s
~ -. s'ssa sss ~ s'n ., z sasa,a' E
ss. s, "1s Hn!a = &C.
. .s.ss oaussa'@ s., n.u = s. ne'aky ca'
~ 1s. : - sO's wax pozos0-
49, -. 81 - Il. - - - .ss0s ~ ma.e neio
Iyu rk,,. :. ..n s.e vice n.- :.
- - 49,. I ,,.SI Ienou 1 Gun.
49, 49, .sos = - $3.50 s.'s:'' c''e =
- 49, n. : s!s ~ 'e' .s : 0ps'
..sie.. .s:..n.. ..-s':.:' .s.s s;ll. me's y
MI ~ ';. - -. .. 3 '.au = .oz
a soo's - 8 '0'.Js0 ~ SaVu Ic'n: I.
49,, .Ss 49, 49, : ~ LII ceoe-h :sa
49, - ! ' ssS.a - = - ~ s'a a.l. ,'In :: =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

iez nikdy nsmS tstex krSsu
lei.
co sledas. 4 j .ell podobns
Jest -. !"
-zpozorovala. ze j Petr poslou-
cha yelmi pohnut; a kdyz setls
posledhi verse:
''Hlas jeji kkdny. vzdileAy
a vizny.
ma drahich zmlklych hasd
lntonace -.
Petr propuh We -vzlykot.
Tehdy Masdalena pocit;la. Il
jest zde nsjak< aajemstM ! =
svou obsyklos pfilAosK obss6ls
se ma sveho manzela 5 otizkou.
Ale Per odpovxdsl:
''NechtEjte to v9dst. saazns
vas o to pfosfm ...Z1visi Cd to-
ho nase stesH!"
Jednoho dne chtsla mi usini-
ii pfekvapeni a dab pfestaxi6 ma
bytek ' salonku. Avsak Petr j
takfka hrubS tozH Hszal. aby dala
opA vse ma stare fmfsto, ! tehda
Sc j osetteN oei. Pochopila ke
neehz, u y PstrcSx noven 1.-Two
ts jest podze flsufantkou. ze We
Gerry. ttert spoiu 1tisvily. byly
Youze pfivolanymii "veeery kdy-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
BETTER EQUIPMENT NEEDED
BY MANY HOUSEKEEPERS

tBy Eva Floy Smith, Assistant Home
Economics Specialist, Agr. College)
Every woman is interested in keep
ing house" Every woman with a
kitchen is interested in making that
Kitchen the most conveniently arrang-
ed kitchen possible.
Sometimes with our "nose to the
grindstone" we fail to see the i'm
provements which may be made. With
very little money available it is nec-
essary that each housekeeper give her
attention to improving her "work-
shop" It may be adding castors to
the kitchen table, paint to that corner
shelf, or moving the table near the
sink that will assist in the improve
ment.
Study your kitchen. Is it 1OOsS
efficient and attractive?
Are your tools sufficient in number
and quality TO enable you to complete
your tasks quickly and effectively?
These are questions each housewife
must decide for herself. II you
wish assistance IN solving your prob
lonA write tie Extension Service Of
IT, Colorado Agrieultural College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
THINK IT OVER
(By X. B. Mansell.)

(By X. B. Mansell.)
When you say that life is sad,
Think it over.
When you know it makes you mad,
Think it over.
When i'll fortune comes around,
And the world seems upside down,
Go ahead and cast q frown,
But think it over.
When you want to say thing,
Think it over.
II it's action you would bring,
Think it over.
Fools are speaking day and night,
They are blinded from the light,
That shows them the wrong from right
So think it over.
When you've done wicked turn,
Think it over.
When you're searching to persuade
Help from friends you know you made
Try to find the kind that aid,
So think it over.
When friends turn away from you,
Think it over.
When You see how they will do,
Think it over.
When you've loved them all you could,
Then they offer you no good,
Scom them proper, II you would,
| But think It over.
II you're wishing You were dead,
Think It over.
When your worry aches your head,
Think It over.
Whsn yoa know that you have tried,
And your, hepes ia win have died,
Go al1ead and suidde,
But think Il over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR VISITS
SISTER IN GUNNISON

Mrs. Sadie c. Smith Of Union
Springs, Alabama is the guest of her
sister, Mrs Oscar S. Causey AZ her
home on Taylor street this week Mrs.
Smith is a former student of Western
State College, and is now one of the
outstanding supervisors of rural eaiu-
cation in her own state, which is rap
idly gaining recognition in the educa-
tional world as one Of the states af-
fording an example of the best de-
velopnent in supervision Of rural
schools.
On Monday Mrs. Smith talked 10
one Of the upper classes in Supervi-
sion and Criticism at the Western
State College on "Supervision and Ac-
tivities in Alabama" Her talk gave
her audience an interesting and con-
else account Of what has been done in
Alabama along this line Of school
york and what is hoped to be accom-
rSished in the Standardization of
1ral schools there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
STUDENTS PLEDGE LARGE
SUN FOR NEW CLUB HOUSE

An example of student backing for
college enterprises was shown last
week at the college when = drive for
the college club house was staged
DR.. H. T. Manuel offered ten dollars
or two per cent Of all money raised.
The students decided to give DIR. Man
uel the work of writing a real check
and pledged nearly $500 in twenty
minutes. That means that DIR. Man
uel must give somewhat over $500.
Such backing as this is what makes
the school, and Western is proud Of
the fact that her students think
enough of her to give SO generously.
A cobblestone fireplace and maple
floor are two of the things added TO
the original plans because of these do
nations. A total of s4,400 has been
raised. and the college will have 4
real club house when il is finished
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
GUESTS ENJOY HOSPITALITY
OF WILLOW PARK RANCH

Mrs. f. L. Scott and son, W. A.
Scott, Of Willow Park ranch. Cebolla,
had as guests the first Of the week
Mr.. ad Mrs. Victor johnson and
daughter, Mildred. and H. d. Smith
of Denver. The party motored to the
saw mill at the end Of Willow Park
canon for fish fry on Wednesday.
Thursday trip was made to Gunni-
son to enjoy Cattlemen's Day festivi-
ties. The Johnsons left Friday for a
visit in Meeker, Colorado. Mr.. Smith
will stay on in Gunnison for q longer
time. possibly until September.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Sec!ey and son, Sam, arrived at the
ranch from Montrose for two weeks
stay. On Sunday Mrs. Scott will have
as special guests Mr.. ard Mrs. r. r.
Goudy their and two children and
Mr.. Goudy's mother, Mrs. J. Goudy.
Mr.. Goudy is cashier of the Montrose
National Bank, and motored to Salida
during the weekend to meet his fam
lily, who are returning from two
months visit in Nebraska.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
GOING uP-coMING DOWN
(By Marcelline D'Alroy)

(by Morceiiine u Airoy)
On the Stairway of LIFE
Stands Natures MASTERPIECE
MAN-And he is always
Either in the act Of GOING UP
Or COMING DOWN
According to the WOMAN
That he has with him.
Generally in EVERY MANS LIFE
There are THREE WOMEN
The ONE that IS,
The ONE that just WAS,
And-the WILL. BE ONE.
Some women help man UP.
And in order to do It,
They themselves stay BEHIND.
Often, these are MOTHERS.
Other women push themselves up
By trading on MANS VANITY and
Push the man DOWN as they go.
These are often SWEETHEARTS.
But SOME WOMEN
Walk quietly and steadfastly
Through the LONG JOURNEY,
Shoulder to shoulder
With their mana Real Companion;
That is what is meant by
The word-WIFE!
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Few screen entertainments have
pleased the public more than "Scara-
mouche", shown last week Thursday
and Friday. This vivid dramatization
Of French life before and during the
revolution. was splendidly presented
and holds an appeal for every Amer
ican. II is film that ran for weeks
in Denver at one dollar admission. The
management of the Unique at Gunni-
son is to be highly commended for pre-
senting such stories ut the low price
of SO cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

An enjoyable party was given iast
Friday evening at the Fairview school
house when Jean and Donald Mckee,
Rial Lake and Ruth and Edgar John
son entertained at dance. The crowd
Of young folks gathered at the Lake
home in Gunnison and were taken 10
order of the hour and Miss Norma
Gribbin and Hartzel Pace furnished
the music Light refreshments were
served late in the evening. An were
tired, but reported an excellent time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Tuenty Years
Ago
forgot
AsA never brossAt to mins
Gunnison, July IS, 1904

Gunnison, July IS, 1904.
Hello Mary!-
Too bad you couldn't come down
and take in the cattlemen's doings.
We had pretty good time, but il was
tiresome standing around on the
streets waiting for each race or event
to be pulled of. Main Street was
used as a race track Lots Of strang-
ers in town.
Met Mrs. Peter Strickier and young
daughter They are here from Ohio
visiting her brothers, ]. D., Louis and
Peter Miller.
Also met Mrs Siman Cashmaker
and her little girl, who were in from
Sargents. Her husband has taken up
a homestead two miles outside of
Sargents-
Mrs. Martin Donnely's sister came
all the way from ireland this week TO
visit here. Mr.. Donnley met her in
Denver.
Saw Dosia Estes on the street, too.
She is teaching at Sillsville and Miss
Edith Pancake was going back with
her for n visit.
Well, old Doc Stork seems to think
the county needs some more girls SO
he made the L. earns home at Ohio
City n present Of one, and left one at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Spen-
Ger this week and one a. the John
Buckley home.
Dan Cupid got in . few licks also; I;
Luke Smith and Mrs. Abbie Olney Of
Crested Butte were one couple, and
Uley Smith and Miss Maggie Flynn
were the second couple.
Some of the old-timers here who
remember T. A. Blachey, were sur
prised this week to hear that his son.
DR.. Arthur T. Blachley, has been ap-
pointed as physician Of the Indian res
ervation in Wisconsin. Quite an int
portant post.
Jack and I got home last night. We
left the boy and Helen in town to at
tend the dance. Helen is also going
to croquet party given by Mrs. ID. X.
Caldwell tomorrow afternoon.
The lady next door to US in Gunni-
son wanted me to stay overnight but
disliked to have Jack come home
alone. She and had a great time
together. She was telling me that E.
]. Sampliner and wife came home last
Saturday from a trip to Grand juno
tion and Glenwood Springs.
And also that Mrs. Frank Livesly
went to SaIlda Sunday evening to
pack up her household goods. They
are moving to Milwaukee to live.
l didn't get my mail this morning.
Guess the postmaster is too busy
sorting out mail matter for the new
postoffices. The government has es-
tablished one at Crooleston, one at Al
mont and one at Cox, near the Angus
ia mine.
Somebody called US up on the phone
this morning to tell US that man at
Floresta saw mills got killed when he
fell on the buzz saw. His name was
Joe Armandulli. He was literally cut
in two.
Jack says to hurry with this letter.
He's going back to town and promised
to mail It. He forgot to get him some
cigars. George Berg has opened a
new cigar factory and Jack is going
to invest in a smoke.
Excuse short letter, and maybe I'll
have more news next week.
Sincerely, AGNES.
Exchange:-"How's your wife ?"
"All right, only her feet bother her