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Show PUEBLO, COLO. William Mulney, an employe of the steel works, sustained a bad scalp wound Monday in an acciden while at work. Workmen have commenced laying the foundation for new blast furnace "F" at the Minnequa steel works. The excavating is not finished and the fact that the work of laying the foundation has commenced before that part of the job is completed is evidence that the company desires push the building of it as fast as possible. A. E. Jupp, superintendent of the Laramie Iron & Steel company, was a visitor at the Minnequa steel works Monday. The last meeting of the Bessemer Social So-cial club was held at the home of Mrs. Ross on Berwind avenue Friday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. R. C. Hardin and Mrs. E. H. Talbert of Colorado Springs are visiting visit-ing their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Meddock of 1015 Routt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Sweeney Swee-ney have returned from their wedding trii) in Denver. C. 11. Colt, chief clerk of the Laramie (Wyo.) Iron & Steel company, was visiting at the steel works Monday. Charles Dyer, who recently resigned as general superintendent of the Colorado Colo-rado & Southern railroad, was in Pueblo Pue-blo a few hours Monday. Mr. Dyer is making preparations for a trip to California, Cal-ifornia, where he will spend several weeks in auiet. The funeral of Marguerite A. Moore took place at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning from St. Ignatius church. Minnequa lodge No. 45, A. O. U. W., gave a basket social Friday night at their hall, corner of Mesa and Evans avenue. The event was a big success. William Finley, one of the oldest settlers in Pueblo county, is dangerously danger-ously ill at the residence of his son-in-law, Fred Hobson, near the Carlile school house. He is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Hobson also has been quite ill during the past week. Mr. Finley has been a resident of the I Greenhorn country since away back j about the year I860. |