davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
Paws Home a Visit.

George H. Hadiey. son Of Mr.. Amos Had
ley, chief of the printing division In the In
terror Department who has been on short
visit to his home, 1890 Harvard street. left
for Chicago yesterday. where he is engaged
in business Mr.. George Hadley is native
of Washington. and was warmly greeted
by his numerous friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
Homes of Diplomats.

j. " n. and T. b. Huyck. real estate
brokers, have leased the residence NO. l4l7
DIST street northwest to the new minister
from Uruguay DR.. Luis Melan Lafinur
who will establish the legation there after
January L.
The same firm has leased the residence
No. 1915 y street northwest to Capt. r.
g lilo Moreno Vera, the naval attache OF the
Arsentine legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
WHERE TO DINE,

had, since election day frequent talks with
important democrats all over the state.
That the new democratic combination
has any formative plans at the moment
was denied No rocks have been thrown
at anybody yet Several who spoke OF the
alleged new combination said it had an
arsenal of rocks handy. In a word. the
democrats are as bitterly torn up the
republicans. and for the next two years
there will be plenty of rapid-fre politics
all around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29

Totals-Brown and Pennsylvania each won and
lost: Cornell, won and lost
The pairing for today's fourth and final round
Black. Cornell Sweet. Brown; Mccoy. Brown,
Hughes, Pennsylvania: Guenther, Cornell vs..
Smith PENNSYLVANIA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
IRvINGToN. VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. 1905.

still standing, and the timberwork
still sound. These, of course, were
some OF the famous treasure ships:
out do not think 1t would be possi-
ole 10 recover them. All metals
would have been destroyed by rust
oy now, AS they have been below
water ever since 17J7.
81 have seen personally the vessel
which, about 1903, was conveying
Napoleon's treasures to Holland. but
1t was wrecked en- route and sank
with one hundred millions of gold
on board; of these, fifty-six millions
have been recovered, but the remain
der, as have said, is still in the
BOSOM of the ocean. The Prince of
Monaco states that he has found near
Cyprus galley still full of objects
OF art at the bottom of the sea. This
is where submarine boats will have
snch great future before them, as,
oy their aid, we shall one day be able
TO explore unknown deep sea grottoes,
rich IN unknown forms of life, vaults
full of untold wealth, aud the tomb
or many poor sailor"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
SUPPOSED SCRATCHES HENS.

A Cairo boarding housekeeper' or
learning that New Jersey farmer
had succeeded in developing strain OF
hens that will stay at home and not
annoy the neighbors by scratching ur
the garden, sent on for dozen of the
scratchless hens. Fowls of this new
breed have legs of unequal length, the
right one being about six and the left
one four inches long.
Owing to this inequality in underpin-
ming the hen is unable to take steps OF
equal length, and when she endeayors
to wander away from the coop she walks
in a circle and soon finds herself back
at her own door.
Better still, there can be no scratch.
ing by hens with mismated legs, fol
when the fowl stands on the short leg
the long one is put out of business, and
when she stands on the long one the
short one cannot reach the ground.
Well, the Cairo man is sorely disap-
pointed in his twentieth century hens,
for the hens paired off and fastened
their short-measure legs together, like
the athletes in a three-leged race,
with the result that hens now scratch
that never scratched before, and those
that always scratched now scratch the
more. Midsummer Madness.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
THE OTHER MULES GRASS.

We laugh at the mule that stands
at the fence, neglecting to eat, and
looks longingly into the adjoining
pasture, imagining that the grass
there is sweeter than in his own.
1t is amusing, and yet it is the
same trait that we, who call ourselves
wiser than the mule, exhibit all
through our lives. We begin early.
How quickly baby will drop what
ever he is playing with to seize that
which is withheld from him!
A tendency to undervalue what we
have and to magnify what others
have seems to be an element of our
nature.
Frederick the Great valued his
capacity to write bad verse far more
than ne did his military genius, and
1t is very probable that Cardinal
Richelieu would rather have written a
really good drama than have humbled
the power of the House of Hapsburg.
The mule at the fence has plenty
of company. The poor think the
rich must be happy. The rich envy
the poor their lack of cares. The
unsuccessful deem the successful
ones content. The successful miss
the keen joy of tr;umphs in their
days of hard struggle.
We see only the thorns in our own
vocations, the roses in those of others.
The shopgirl would be an actress;
the coo~ would change places with
her mistress; the lawyer sees the ad-
vantages of being doctor; the doctor
those of being lawyer. The country
boy leans on his plow handle and
looks towards the city with longing
eyes. And the city youth yearns for
the green of the country or the free
life on the seas.
We laugh at the mule at the fence;
why not laugh at ourselves as we see
us at his side ?-Richmond Evening
Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
THE CAVALIERS.

My lady fair: In days of old
With helmet, shield and lance and blade
Rode forth the gallant knight and bold
For valorous deeds of war arrayed;
But yet this warrior, unafraid,
All clad in steel, with oft tried spear,
They say in twilight's deepening shade
Was some fair lady's cavalier.
But here where all strive but for gold
Within these busy marts of trade
Where goods and men are bought and
sold
And incurreda and sometimes paid,
An old time knight to be I've prayed,
And on the listed field appear
Where love and valor are displayed,
And be some lady's cavalier.
Though we those knights in honor hold
For ancient glories never fade
As they their tales of love unfold
in castle hall or forest glade,
Yet each bold swain of this decade
Can breathe into listening ear
As true vow as knights have made
And be a loyal cavalier.
ENVOY: Princess, could l but you
persuade
Loves charms today are just as dear,
When oft plead in serenade
To be my lady's cavalier.
%. M, C.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
SPEAK GENTLY.

Speak lovingly of woman; speak we'll
or silence keep;
LOOK oftener at her virtues. and oar
her failngs weep;
Ciothe her with loves wide mantle
and hide the faulty specks.
An DO not judge her harshly, or with
rude tauntings vex-- br
She is the weaker vessel, more liable to
But man of sterner nature, does he not
sin at all :?
An yes; and, more's the pity, he woman
tempts TO err
HIS crimes are only winked at, but tits
not SO with her.
How lovely are earth's daughters: all
have that truth confessed.
The wisestman among US is he who loves
them best;
And ne who holds them lightly, or would
woman scorn,
Forgets he had mother, or was of
woman born.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
summsr plarrnasn In ch,,a.ov

During the hot weather OF the summer
months the first unnatural looseness of a
child's bowels should have immediate atten-
tlon. SO as to check the disease before IL
becomes serious. All that is necessary is a
1ew doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy followed by dose of
castor OIL to cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. o.
otockland, pa tor OF the first NJ T.. Church.
Little Falls, Minn., writes; ave have used
Chamoeriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea
hemedy for several years and find IL a very
valuable remedy. especially for summer dis
orders i'm Children
For sale by Messck& Gunby. Irvington; w.
a. Dameron 4 Bro, weems; G. w. Sanders &
Son, and ID. X. James. White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
TRY BUTTERMILK, IF DRY.

"Steve" q. Summer, union temper.
ance crusader, used practical meth
DDS to convert 500 members of the
Baltimore Milk Wagon Drivers un-
ion. "Steve" opened a can of but
termilk and keg Of beer in the
union meeting, and allowed the
drivers to witness the effects of the
two beverages themselves.
The result was that eighteen
members drank the beer and re
mained unconverted. BY far a
greater number, however, tasted the
buttermilk and swore allegiance to
Summers crusade.
1t was q hot afternoon and the
hall where the meeting was held
was crowded-conditions that made
the experiment possible. Just after
President Neer called the session to
order the beer and buttermilk were
brought in aud placed on the plat
form. Sumner arose aud stood be.
tween the two.
81 have been charged with injur.
ing the union through my advocacy
OF temperance" he said, aand /
want to demonstrate that / am in the
right. l am going to leave it to
the members of the union to decide. -
Sumner then drew q glass of beer
and offered it to driver, who drank
it thirstfully.
"How do you feel?' Sumner asked
the man. 95 r--s,SIs
"Pretty good" was the reply. He
was given another glass. hsaF
SHOW. how do you feel?" Sumner
asked. frh: sg- 4
"Like having another" was the
response, amid applause. 'aus
"rhat's just it," announced the
union temperance demonstrators.
"4ou drink one glass of beer and
want more. Now, we will try the
buttermilk.v sa, s1l - a ss
A driver consumed two glasses of
battermilk and acknowledged that
his thirst was satisfied. Another
was persuaded to drink three glasses:
that was the most that any teamster
In the hall cared to imbibe.
Sumner then gave the following
figures to show that it costs less to
drink buttermilk than beer:
Average amount of liquid con-
sumed per man daily. quarts
Cost OF three quarts of beer. 80 cents
Cost OF three. quarts OF butter -,
........................2 "a cents
SIN a year" said Sumner, "each
teamster can save $2l.so at this
rate" 49,
The vote was then taken on the
Endorsement of Sumner and showed
a substantial majority in his favor.
"Steve" afterward issued 8 statement
in which he denied that most of the
milk drivers were intemperate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31

There is a lesson in the work of the thrifty
farmer. He knows that the bright sunshine
may last but day and he prepares for the
showers which are so liable to follow. So 1t
should be with every household. Dysentery.
diarrhoea and cholera morbus may attack
some member of the home without warning.
Chamoeriain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which is the best known medicine
for these diseases, should always be kept at
hand. as immediate treatment Is necessary '.
and delay may prove fatal. -,- ~ =
For sale by Messick q Gunby, IryinRton: W.
A. Dameron s. Bro. weems; q. w. Sanders 8
Son, and ID. II. James. White Stone. .--zz,.,sso
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31
A Mystery Solved.

How to keep Off periodic attacks of bilious
ness and habituai constipation was a mystery
that DIR, Kings New Life Pills solved for me- :
writes John N. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind
The only pills that are guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction to everybody or money re-
funded.
25c. at Il. c. Richardson, Kilmarnock; II. J.
Hayden Son. Irvington; Ficklin s. Bass, Lit
walton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-31

The rise of the Jews in social
power throughout most of the world
which has been in spite of adverse
laws and in the face of preiudices
more obstructive than hostile statutes
Is one of the marvels OF the present
age. Until about century ago
they were plundered, maltreated and
sometimes murdered in nearly every
country of Europe by the order or
with the connivance of projects,
governors and emperors. They had
no rights which kings or populace
were bound to respect. In Russia
this is often the case still.
OF the 100000 Jews in the
world in 1905, 100000 are in
Russia, 100000 in Austria. Hun
gary, 100000 in the United States
$4,000 in Germany, 275,OO0 in the
British empire and the rest are dis
tributed in similar numbers through
every country on all the continent e.
and in the islands of the sea. The
United States stands third in number
OF its Jewish residents among the
countries. 1t will be second on the
list by 1910, for Austria Hungary is
losing its Jewish population rapidly
by emigration.
New York city has nearly half, or
100000, of the entire Jewish pop
ulation of the United States, or
many times more of this race than
were gathered before in any single
community, from. the patriarch
Abraham's days down to those of
DIR. Herzl, the Zionist.
Every sixth person met on the
streets of New York is q Jew. Out
of the So, 900, 900, 900 property in that
city the Jews own $1,000. 900, 900.
More Jews are in New York CITY
than are in the German empire.
France and Holland put together,
and twice as many as are in Britain's
world-circling domain, with the
whole of Central and South America
thrown In. Twice as many Jews
are in New York as are in the en- tire
Turkish empire, including the Holy
Land. e sislls. .r,ss'
Thirty times as many Jews are in
New York as were in Jerusalem in
1905. Many times more Jews are in
this one American town today than
were in Jerusalem when it was
captured and destroyed by Titus, or
than were there at any time during
the height of it's power and popula
ton as the capital of the Jewish
kingdom.
Jews have been prominent as
bankers in the United States, from
Haym Solomon, of the Revolu-
tionary era, down to Jacob H. Schiff.
of today. Among the Jews in the
present Congress are Senator Isidor
Rayner, of Maryland, and Represen-
tatives Adolph Meyer, of Louisiana.
and Henry M. Goldfogle aud Lucius
N. l.ittauer of New York. The
Hebrew bankers of New York
London, Paris and Berlin had to be
appealed to by Russia and Japan
before the first blow was struck at
Port Arthur. War cannot be made
without their consent. The Jewish
money-changers open and close the
gates of the temple Of Janus.
Never in any other age or country
did the Jews prosper as he is pros
pering in thh United States at this
moment. Unlike some of the other
immigrants, who intend to leave us
when they accumulate little money,
the Jews come to make his home
here. This is his Promised Land
G. M. Harvey, in Leslie's Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-22

The St. Paul Dispatch has abol-
ished the United States Senate. 1t
considered it useless. Worse, it was
ssthe invincible foe to liberty" Hav-
ing accomplished this sublime feat
let the Dispatch dispose of the
Supreme Court. 1t is another foe
to liberty. This being done we shall
have unlicensed liberty to do just as
we please. If the other fellow has
something we want we shall take it
with impunity. Bosh! The Unit
ed States Senate is as much the safe
guard of liberty as is the Supreme
Court. Is liberty license to do
what you choose? Or may the other
fellow also have some rights
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-22
The Magazine Supplement.

A "magazine supplement" publish
ed in New York is being supplied
free of charge for every week to
something like 1000 country news
papers in the western states. Many
surmises have been made as to what
object the publishers of this supple
ment have in view. No one would
suppose that tons of literature are
published weekly and distributed
gratuitously without an Interior OBJ
ject. But what is that object?
The literature so far published in
these magazine supplements seems
unobjectionable. People like to
read these papers. They are made
attractive in appearance by illustra-
tons, the pictures calculating the
text. Most publishers are glad to
give these to their readers through
their publications. But everybody's
curiosity is aroused as to what
scheme this syndicate with capital
of quarter ofa million dollars involv-
ed in the publication has in view.
We see in apopular magazine this
explanation: cit is definitely known
that the promoters have S25o,ooo
with which to carry on the plan
during the first years campaign.
We are now convinced, after care
full investigation, that the main pur-
pose of this supplement is to boost
governmental appropriations for ir-
rigation purposes, which will natur-
ally result in millions of dollars
benefit to the ones on the inside
who have or will secure land under
proposed irrigation projects.
The active head of this organiza-
ton is known as the representative
of large corporate interests who are
working for the repeal Of certain
land laws, which, if carried into eff
feet, will make at least one hundred
and twenty millions of dollars for
the parties interested, so it may
readily be seen that they can well
afford to invest something like two
or three hundred thousand dollars
to educate the public to their way of
thinking. There are also connected
with this individual many public Of
ficials who have considerable pulls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-22

The war in the east cost Japan
$5S5,ooo,ooo, Just about half what
Russia had to pay. And with half
as much money as Russia expended
Japan accomplished twice as much
as her antagonist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-22
A. W. LUND,

Manufacturer of and dealer in Car
riages, Wagons, Sleighs, Harness
and Agricultural Machinery. Re-
pairing in Wood and Iron. Car
rage and Sign Painting promptly
and neatly done at right prices.
RIVER FALLS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-22
More than one-half the people O

More than one-half the people OF
the United States are farmers.
The farmers are in the majority.
They are the producers. Yet they
cannot establish the price of what
they have to sell nor on what they
buy. The merchant makes the
Drice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-22
H. w. MORROW, Successor to
M. B. SIMON,
Express and Baggage Line.

Leave orders at the Telephone Central or
private phone No. "a. Special attention given
collecting Baggage from and delivering to all
parts ofthe city. All kinds of dray and tea
work promptly attended to. Charges moderate
Wood for sale and delivered to all parts Of city
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-22
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME

English, Latin and German Courses OF -Four
Years. These lead up to the Diploma which
Incomes q Life State Certificate.
elementary Course OF Two ears. This leads
up TO q Five Years State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these with In
tention to teach in Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quarter in Preparatory 1880
Grammar Grades, $500; Intermediate $780,
Primary, 81 so; Kindergarten is Free.
The Model Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re-
ceived.
For other information address
w. J. BRIER, President.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
PROPOSED ORDNANCE
Published IL ~omfl I, With the : =;

>AaAA > I" HI t1E .ts
Law.
An ORDNANCE Srsu.Ias tie -7sga. a.
sav 10 ILz IazNaS,4 Gold MI-.rs -
NE21lclas Company 10 oo-s,rrct ard
Ez1A E.a1a 81 aerl4. ,1s-nwav ta-u1gt,
A-- -ts1 CERTAIN streets AMI avenues
=; tie Cl.y g Idaho Sp-uss
x L o'-al-5td sS the City Council o. tie
>.;y o; Idaho Springs
SECTION / lEa. tie ush, OF wax he
s11 ne sane : Aeseby granted ty he
S1iy ot -a=1o >r.Euss - Tie TzzNss.
God Mining sc4 NyzuHiirg Coa-1z-v
- slocSSs IS AID a>sssus, TO lc-cate,
ENID, ea1 g, p<ra.r aid rlzizfs,u
~ A=F.zl u2zs4y. ~.ta such sz,-.-..--.
- eS- overhead G-1 underground w;r-S
A-a sGch otlS- wins .-f s-so,,.---s
u24S x RecsSSs-y o. co. yeciSut che-ets,-
2SeT, lDou sEa ssoos Seventeenth Ave
H1S- tEsl the U--ek b urGz-r O.. sai
c.tS 10 the ~o-.h bozzcsrv l1ne ihz-eaf
SECTION : TIE said rsh- O. wsy
s;z-s-4 K r~<o flr the pc-pose Of e-sEti-s
tzS sd I1e E4sVsS. G1lG Nr-iu. I'd
N&=Etll-s ~oE1 qa1y 70 carry OF the o.
eEzt1cos q is z1.l.las All oo-c=-.-.,;s-
80 * a. 81 present situate in Beck :.
II said S1,y ot Idaho Sr-oxs, sri Ter
ot1s- pc-pose- s1d shall cozt1a- IN
f1EcS o-4y 50 .o-S ss trs sad --Sz:ses
are u>e9 sy tie said The Tauas Go 1
Nz1i1s al. SEa-id,-s CoEpzuv. lis SEC
eesSo-s . Sssus. for tie purposes above
specified
SECTION ! TIE sad cuup.uv shall
o< aiz lie :o- 21y ard al damages TIA,
osy Dc sDstzi1ei BY Gax pe-~o7 o. 1e-
SIS by reason CT the c.ocaoatsoa and ex-
eroi>s OF TIE grant expressed II .ts. Or
iZ1a-c--
In,ruicced ard read a; tie -ex-,x-
CsSC1g o: tie Civ Cozac.l he'd O. TIE
.sh Gay 0. Jane. A D. 10 s.
Euol-shed L tull on J11e o.h and 18th.
A d. 1876. II tie Idxho Sori-xs S.saas,
Se~s ae-sraPer Of general c1-c-.z:,or
pEASheG II sac CIV
PAsed aso aio?sea JE-e d.
1000
AtseSs:
------ -------.-- Naycr
/ City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
" nv Not

II Sou aTe gotus To visit your friends
IL the essl Ihls sun mer, whv not take
advantage OF Ih= low rates off, red by the
Chicago, Milwaukee X 81 Paul R,s On
june Is'- and md, ON to 18th aud Jul,
Is To 10th inc.Gslv-. they will sell You
run trla ticket 10 Chicago. MJlwzu-
K Mails L ard all other points on
iaeu system II the Middle Norineru
states Tor one iar- Plus f7oo. allowlus
ou = rssuru any time rrylou, to Oc,
5sss- I~o through ,tasns daily Denver
II Chicago ~Itloat change OF cars, Vi.
the Chicago Milwaukee * ST. Pau
tafen scaac Line. Fer further inform,
a,iou call cn o. address Z. Preston,
< 4. (. NJ y -. P. Ry., 1929. I-th
>i-, Dsaver. Colo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Speclal race Trains slil a- -..- ..r ... c,
the Colorado roads for Derby Day II
Derive, NESu the great Colorado Der
ay ~lA e Iuu a. Ove;lsud PARK. Thi.
T4ce Tor three ys4r-C.ds Is becoming ore
o. he u!g eseuts In he sporting cslen isr
n the west, ard the . olorzdo Derbv no.
-ocEfies The sans Position II this section
~ tae cpun " that the Aue erlcau DSrsy
H~sa before rsci, < was c.oseG g, " ssh
uston PARK, Chicago. In izct many
q Re hoTs- nieu VITO i-Eerly raced a,
" ssal1stou Pzrx no- hsye their ssAale
al osST.aIa z1G Nil cuuttrd IN this
Nos- rAoo cl4sssc. &. 4 N4h.srzxu.
s=rretafy CT the -beuye.- use-.z-d Kscira
NsEa. a uo-.ec,s Ia, more than tw7grtv
ase horses have txtu suttreG tF tk-
Colorado Derby, 4n& ,tsa, Tie nualtsr OF
1eEsSs nov s'atlsC at Overland. Iruttzrs,
fssosTs sud ftoE, * nbIsGs. : greater
tzza hzs texu a. = Il so al the track b.
:o-e- lie ra~es hr, II CT jppe I9t- aad
Eg1 tor rtEeterE GAYS, = ss:rs 'uGv n.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
$500 - Bos.oa ana Se,uro.

klas sG-oo, tiyn chicago, VIA Nlc<el
Plate Road, Nay 5Ist to Igle 9th. in
e-a=aye; a.s5 Via New York Ci.y 81 ex-
e1rSaou rates Return -iEal; CT Ju ' 1873
D. extension Il ls,Se; Folders, -4t-
and al lnto-azsaoa furnished by apply
x 70 CHss- Z Joa SOC. Ds>srlc. pas~=u-
eS1se- A<~Ut sEI Seventeenth s. ue--
yeE. SU.o
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
No.i-s OF Annual a.s.tins

To the S,oc. holder, ot The Richisud
Mining, M'iins AID Tunnel company:
Notice. i hereby gwen tina, the annual
meeting 81 tbs Ok holders of said COM
p4uy ~llI ae held at tnu Office OF The
company, ~ Il.7 Miner ST., Idaho
>prsa.s, Colo, on Wednesday. the nth
dak Of Jaly, A. D teo6,- a. the hour o.
II u'eiocs IN the toreno Of said day,
Tor h purpose OF -l,eiiag board Of d.
rseto's tor hs ensuing var and for the
transaction OF such oiue. bushes, .sn NAV
Pr perry Come before The said meeting.
ERssT RICHTER,
lofiN c WURsT. President
Secrrt4ry
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
N2-apxss Elect . tsce-<-

Tie Iutrq<ueea, 0tdsr O: MscaIevs
asye elsc-ed Iae tu..u,.ilg < l-5cerss
Mss-se MzoLe5d, y P P; Oral
Evans. ". ?, Hzsbxs; Wal- ace ". Y
4 C4ra Aey~s. W - Mary Aalzcs
y. 9 C.4rs Habas, @~cy-; josephine
Ah<vs, Treasurer, LaavI>a Stevens, {
o.G-, E---z Eayue. : c, Thos- Phillips,
q G., ~ l. Nzuss4:E, N, pr- AbeEs,
Fays.Aas ., MoTezouss. Physician.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

A +. Reed arrived II the city THUS
a=y evening 1uect ifem Glasgow, Scot
land, a-a has I. ken G argv OF the cy A.
usur Gt al T. I'll of he Nzl;hsul mill.