davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
British Postal Business.

Special Cabegrsm to The Star
LONDON, October 14.-The postmaster
generals annual report has just been Is
sued, and shows that as letter. writer's
the Inhabitants of Great Britain are
gradually taking the foremost place
But business in nearly every branch
of the post Office has been good
during the year. 1T is estimated says
the postmaster general, that the number
of postal packets delivered in the United
Kingdom during the year 1867 was: Let
ters, 2,s04. 400 COO: postcards, S3l, 400 600;
hafpenny packets, 983. 200 600; newspapers,
1S9, 100000; parcels. including those sent
from this country abroad, 104. $40 600. To-
tai. 4.S62. 100000. The growth Of the num-
Der of letters has been easily maintained.
the rate of increase having risen by OJ
this year. Postcards are increasing more
slowly. the rate of increase being so Der
cent this year. as against 8 per cent in the
preceding year, and 1877 per cent In
f904-o. The growth in the popularity OF
pictorial postcards apparently reached Its
climax two years ago. The number OF
letters registered during 1867 was IA
49l, ITO. showing a decrease Of O.8 per cen,
on the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
NATIONAL PURITY CRUSADE.
Much Needed Work Now Projected in
England.
special Cablegrsm to The Star.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star
LONDON. October 14-The National
Purity Crusade, permanent organization
which has for its object the promotion OF
public morals. is about to embark upon an
important extension Of its operations.
The Rev. F. B. Meyer, one Of its chief
promoters says: 'One of the chief cpl
sodes in the history Of the purity move
ment of recent years vas a great crusade
at Chatham, which was conducted with
remarkable ability by the Rev. James
Marchant.
The facts discovered through that cru
SADIE opened the eyes Of the whole coun-
try to the enormous evil which was In its
midst but Of which. since like a pest-
OF citizens had only the smallest knoWl-
edge. AS Mr.. Marchant Will before long
have finished some important literary
work with which he had been intrusted
and the work connected with tho national
memorial to DR.. Bernardo. Of which he is
the secretary, his services may become
available for a much-needed work upon a
national scale, and it was their desire u
inaugurate new movement which should
embrace the whole country.
1t Is in no way intended to traverse the
work of any existing societies. but rather
to supply a great mora, impulse to the
whole community which will greatly accei-
crate their work. Among those who will
cooperate in the movement are the Arch
bishop of York, the bishops of London,
Ripon, Southwark and Hereford. Canon
Scott Holland Principal Forsyth, George
Cadbury, DR.. Clifford. the Rev j. II.
Jewett, the Rev. r. J. Campbell, Lady
Henry Somerset, Mrs. Bramwell Booth
Mrs. Price Hughes and Miss Weston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

You" Bartlett. Mr. Frederick Schaeffer
Song of Dawn" Allitsen: "Standschen.'
Strauss, and THE Chrysanthemum," Sal
ter. Miss Bertha H. Hansen; Calm as the
Night" Cote, Miss Hansen and Mr.
Schaeffer: Love Me and the World Is
Mine" Ball. Miss Allen. Miss Marie Han.
sen In addition to her solo numbers played
the accomplishments In most satisfactory
manner.
Miss Mary A. Cryder has returned to
her home on N street after a vacation OF
some weeks spent at East Gloucester
Mass. Her sister. Miss Clare Cryder, will
spend the winter in New York
Miss Clara Drew of the Washington Col
lege of Music will give a series of four
lecture recitals during the coming season
At each of the recitals she will take VI
The music of either Italy. France Ger.
many or England, dealing first with the
music Of the ancient or medieval schools
and then with that written by modern
composers of the same countries. The
dates of these recitals will be announced
later
Mr.. J. H. Wiley. baritone soloist anC
chorus conductor. has resumed his position
as one of the teachers in the Nationa
Park Seminary after a long summer OF
rest and recreation.
Miss Rec gina Baptista has been engaged
as contralto soloist at st. Aloysius Church
| for the coming season.
Mrs. NJ R. Waldecker's piano class will
give a pupils concert every three months
during the season, at which the members
will be heard in both solo and ensemble
numbers At the close of the season Mrs
Waldecker will have public concert al
which medals will be distributed to the
l lie hi Lott frrr
some time in June.
Mrs. Ella Knight Ellis was the SOLOS,
at q recent musicale given by Mrs. Old
berg in her studio at the Beiasco Theater
Among her numbers was "Cavatina,"
Simonetti; "Adagio," Tartini, and "Intra-
da, I" Bohm.
Mr.. Henry Talniadge, baritone soloist OF
st. Stephens Episcopal choir, sang las,
Sunday with the choir Of st. Johns, La
fayette Square.
Miss Cecilia v. Murphy has returned
from her vacation. spent In the mountains
Of Virginia and at the jamestown exp0si-
| ton. She has resumed her position as So
| prano soloist Of St. Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie Church.
Mr.. Lewis Corning Atwater has accepted
the position as organist and choir director
of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and will assume his new duties
the first Sunday in November.
Miss FRANCESCA Kaspar has been en-
gagged to sing with the Oratorio Society OF
Morgantown, w. Va, at a concert which
they will give in the early part of De
cember.
Miss Marion McFall, who has been the
soloist at the Emmanuel Baptist Church
on several occasions recently. will sing
| there again today at both the morning and
| evening service.
Miss M. Estelle .Gulick entertained Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
MUSICAL MENTION.

zonetta." D'AmbrosIo "Elfintanz," Sauret
by Mr.. Kaspar. and for a closing number
the first movement of the Schumann con-
certo, opus "a. for plano and violin.
The choir of Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church has resumed work for the
season. Mr.. Milford o. Wits, who has
been organist and choirmaster for sew
eral years. has resigned and Mr. William
Scantlebury has assumed charge of the
choir. Miss Virginia English will succeed
Mr. Wits at the organ.
The choir Of the Metropolitan Memorial
M. E. Church gave IAN Evenging With
Mendelssohn' last Sunday at the church.
Organ prelude, ''The Homeland anthem,
How Lovely Are the Messengers" an
them. Rest Ye In Peace Hear Ye, Is
raer' (Elijah). Mrs. WEIGH; trio, Lift
Thine Eyes" Mr.. Scantling. Mr.. R. R.
Lord" (from ElijaD. Miss Gulick; offer
tory anthem. II Waited for the Lord
Qrom Mendelssohn's Hymn OF Praise')
organ postlude. WAR March Of the
Priests" Alfalfa. The choir is composed
Of Mrs. Dayelle Taylor WEIGH, Miss M.
Estelle Gulick. Mr.. Philip L. scantling,
Mr.. Dana c. Holland and Mr. A. P. Tas-
ker. organist. On November 20 an even
ing with Moza5t will be given.
+.
his position of director Of the choir of
Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The San Carlo Opera Company will be
heard here later In the season IN a week
Of grand opera, under the direction of Mr..
Henry Russell. and under the local man.
axement Of Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene.
They will have with them Victor Maurel,
the French baritone: Alice Nielsen and
the French Opera House. Constantine. the
great tenor. will be heard in La Giocon.
d." "Lohengrin. ''Pagitacci," Martha
and others to be announced later. The pFfct
Of Tickets for this opere viii be form ons Il
manager. & trying to give four cities d
America good opera with great artists
and at the sauna time put the prices. with
n the reach Of the people. Mrs. Greene
viii also. after the holiday season. pre-
sent Kubelik. the violtntzt, and Madam
Melba, each In recital.
Afiss Franceska Kaspar wilt sing TIKI
"Micaela," aria from Carmen" and thu
Jewel Song from "Faust' this even
s Ms u eee ssisisrs az ~ ami Han
In Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Thayer. has been engaged
as tenor soloist at De Shurch Of St
Michael and AL AngSie.
Paderewsli, whose only recital in tbis
city during the present season will occur
November 10, under the management Of
Mrs Greene, II bringing to America this
kyear two very important compositions to-
/ the piano, which 10 has played with grea
success In England and on the continent
One IL O theuae with variations, and thu
ether Ia g sonata. Critics who have
hard them say that they are quite squa
to any work Of thil kind that hs has eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

Mrs Katie Wilson Greene announces the
appearance on November Is at the Be-
lasco Theater of the brilliant soprano.
Miss Bessie Abbott. prima donna OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. in grand
onera concert Miss Abbott Is credited
with being the possessor Of the voix dor
voice of gold. whose brilliant qualities
have charmed the operate audience Of
Paris and New York in the roles Of
Jultette. Lucia. Marguerite. Lakane.
GiIda, and Violetta. First aid to Miss
Abbott will be Sig Eduard Castel-
lano, tenor OF rigid operate training at
La Scala. Milan. and of voice 80 heart
gripping and beautiful. that the critics OF
South America were unanimous In compar-
| ing him to Caruso. whose successor he
was at Rio Janiero and other cities Of that
country. The third member Of this COM
bination is Miss Ada Sassoli. harp vtr-
tuoso, whose work IN connection with the
three Melba tours during the years 1906
IO6-O7 have given her a firm place in the
affections Of American music lovers. These
grand opera concerts will be their rich ac-
compartment. furnished by a quintet OF
strings 1.-TWO violins. viola. viotoncello and
double bass). piano and flute
special song service took place
last evening at St. Michael and All
Angels Church at 9 O'Clock. For
twenty minutes preceding ins the sery.
Lansburgh. viohnist. and Mrs. Mckee.
orsanist. rendered Grieg program con-
sisting Of "Ths Death Of Asa" from the
Peer Gynt Suite" ''Ths Poets Heart -
'Ieh Liebe Dich.'' "Poeme Erotiaue" and
''EIegre" The vacol numbers wers
.MaEnifcat" and ''Nunc Dimfttts," Hol.
den: anthem. 80 Lord. How Manifold, "
BY the full choir: Fear re Not. o Israel, "
Kindly Light" Hawiey. MFR. Howard
Thayer: recitative. 20. Welcome Now. a
and aria, 20. How Pleasing to the
Senses" from 'The Seasons" Handel
Madam Anita Heineck Lloyd: Duet. "Ths
Shadows Of the Evening Hour" Miss
Stella Johnston and Mr.. Charles 0erlock;
20 Divine Rsdeemes:" aounod Ms.
by Mr.. Lansburgh: Forever With the
Lord" Gounod. MisseA Burnhalmef and
Lewis: Jerusalem and II VIII 1in4 OF
Thy Great Mercies." from the oratorto OF
st. Pau: Msndelssohn, Madam LaoydI
chorus: Thou visitest the Earth" By ths
Wagner. Mrs. Mckee and Mr.. Lansbufgh.
/ There was no sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gareissen have
cards out for q tea at Mr.. Gareissen'a
beautiful studio 1919 Connecticut avenue
Tuesday, October ID. from to 9.
Thursday evening Of last week MI
John Porter Lawrence and Mr. Anton
Kaspar gave an teresting recital q
Fairmont Seminary. Among the mum
bers rendered BY the tive artist,
wsrs Chopin: ..,v, . ss ., n:''ad .,
fiest.s "Msantar" - nv Ne f.Svraoc~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

done. and that they al. valuable addi-
tons to the literature of the piano They
will appear on his American programs
At the Church of the Covenant Presby-
terrain. last Sunday afternoon the music
was of high order and was furnished
by quartet composed of Mrs H. Clay
Browning. soprano: Mrs. Charles H. Hem
ney. contralto: Mr. Charles Myers
tenor. and Mr.. Frank P. Reside, bass
with Mr.. Harvey Murray pres ding at the
organ. The numbers given were an organ
prelude, "Andante Religioso," West
Praise the Lord" Maunder, quartet,
and I'm Heavenly Love Abiding" Holden.
tenor solo from Elijah. was sung by Mr.
Myers and an organ postlude by Volck-
mar concluded the service.
The Washington Sunday School Orches-
ira has entered upon the second year Of its
organization and weekly rehearsals will
be held during the season at the residence
of the leader. Miss Margaret T. Lang, 9OS
M street northwest.
The Rebew Orchestra: under the direc-
ton of Mr.. H. w. Weber. gave its first
public rehearsal of the season Monday
night in the lecture room Of the Keller
Memorial Church to an audience that COM
pletely filled the auditorium. Mrs. A. w.
Cummings sang Thou Art Like Unto a
Flower" by Rubenstein, in an excellent
manner and responded to hearty encore
with Cradle Song" by Kate Vannah.
Mr. w. ]. Weber played Bischoff's when
You and l Were Young, Maggie" as a
piano solo. his encore being "Asa's
DEATH" by Grieg. Mr.. Albert Lindstrom
played the "Ratcharmer of Hamelin." by
Roberts, as cornet solo. The following
numbers were rendered by the orchestra:
March. America Forever" PAUL: selec-
ton from 1.-THE Mikado," Sullivan: waltz.
ssT}io T,1nf{Nsa Vttfrro oh
Lila" Harris, and march, Lights Out, %
Mccoy.
Mrs. Sydney P. Hollingsworth will be
tina soloist at q social gathering Of the
New Hampshire people this evening
In the parlors OF the Women's Christian
Association. eth street between E and r.
Fer soprano voice will be heard In Love-
Way" by Mary Helen Brown, and 1.-The
Little Thief" by Leo Stern.
Mrs. Josephine Esputa Daily has ar
ranged to aive q series OF musicales during
HE coming season Thursday evenings at
her residence studio.
Mr. Albert Ruppel in addition to the
position he now occupies as organtst and
choirmaster at Epiphany Episcopal Chap
el has been appointed to assist at Epiph-
any Church on q street northwest. Mr..
Ruppel will have charge. Of the Sunday
will be fully choral. Epiphany Church has
one Of the largest three manual organs in
the city.
Mrs Walter A. Webb gave delightful
musicale recently at her home In honor of
Mr.. Frank Payne Of Walla Walla, Wash.
Tho program included Loves Dream"
Bisch0ff, and 1.-THE King Of the Winds, "
Woodman. by Mr.. w. H. Webb; THE Song
Of the Heart" Tunison, and September. /"
Il.
"IAebestraum," Liszt. and ''Ungarische
Tanze," Mcdowell, piano solos by Miss
Marie, Hansen: Brave Is tlae Man.
Bischoff, and II Love You, Dear, and Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

large audience at the reading room for
the blind last Thursday afternoon. Her
program was as follows: Sunset NV
Dudley Buck: September Charlton. IT
Love You Sobeski: Twas But a
Dream Tunison: Still vie die Nacbt "
Iohm; Fear Not Ye. o Israel" DndIev
BUCK; "Cavatina," from the Queen Of
Sheba. by Gounod The acc6mpaniments
were played by Miss Marie c. Hansen in a
most artistic manner
Mr.. Russell G. Abbott, baritone is re-
ported to be out of danger. though stiII
confined to the hospital
Nine. Anita Heineck- Lloyd. a soprano
has opened a studio at HOG n street
northwest. She was heard yesterday at
the Church of st. Michael and All
Angels and VIII be on the nth instant
at the Congressional Library in the CON
cert for the blind in conjunction with
Mime Van Unchuld-Lasfar She studied
abroad and has been for the last four
years in Richmond, Va
Mrs. Otto Tornpy Simon has inst nub-
llshed little brochure entitled Mono
graph on the Art of Singing" which
should be in the hands of every one wa
has voice and is taking Its culture Sc :
ousV. Inc little pamphlet is not for
SAFE put can be had upon application to
Mr.. Simon either at his residence, 1870 p
street. or at the Associated Studio. III;
18th street.
Miss Mary A. Cryder announces the a,-
pearance of the famous opera sing,
Nine. Marcella Sembrch. in song re-
cital at the New National Theater. on
Tuesday afternoon. March 10, 1905 4
very attractive program has been
promised.
The greatest enthusiasm is being shown
In the rehearsals of the Philadelphia ~
chestra by it's new director, Carl POalie
who has recently arrived from Stutgari
His great personal mag ,atism hts high
musicianly qualities ami the fine person
mel Of the orchestra assure excen-
tionally good concerts rom them thI,
winter. The first one Ia 5ns place IN the
New National Theater on November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
German Bsquest to France.
pecfal Cablegram to The Star.

BERLIN. October IA German named
Tuchmann has achieved posthumous fame
in Paris by leaving his entire fortune Of
S300.O0O to France to help wipe out the
national debt: This eccentric gentleman
be paid $500 a year for his nat and en-
ployed housekeeper and a cook. His
housekeeper was to have beeh his heiress,
but she died shortly before he did. The
estate is made up Of gilt-edge bonds and
securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

If you wish to be comfort
able and successful, use COM
mon sense about food,
100000 can't buy good
health, but the proper kind
and quantity OF food insures
a good stomacll-clear brain
and steady. d epe n d a bic
nerves.
Grape Nuts helps sue
cessful people get there"
There S a Reason "The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
is worth reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

Rev. Albert Il. Ogg Of Gaithersburg.
Md, until recently pastor of the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church of Gathers
burg. has sailed for India to take charge
of missionary publishing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Carpets 1s srff'e Client for Rao at

E7e
and stairs Regular 75c grade Sale price. ~
dining ROOM chambers and halls and stairs Regular XIV ~
9oc quality Sale price. Ol|2S
Wilton Velvet Carpets-he entire stock sale vari-
of pretty patterns suitable for paro chambers dining room
halls and STAIRS Regular prices, SIPS and $3.50 eu OH
yard odie price.
Royal Plush Wilton Carpets-tte guaranteed auaity-some
very choice patterns. suitable for dining and
hail. and also for Offices. Regular price $I75 d I'm
~"ie P'i@ W
Moresque Wool Brussels Carpets-vey durable variety
OF pretty hall and stair Regular 7c quality EzH/
>'afe price. ~
Roxbuy Smith Stinson Extra Quality Brussels Carpets
the best quality line OF beautiful patterns suitable for
parlor dining chamber and hall and stairs. e7E/ .
Regular ST. 10 quality Sale price .............. OIZ2C
Extra Heavy Wool Moresquc Brussels Carpets for
dining room and hall and stairs Regular quail XIV
Velvet Carpets-extra fine quality. A number of
pretty patterns to select from Regular $Ioo quail 77U/
'y sale price. ~
Velvet Carpets in variety of good patterns to o1U/ -
select from Regular price, $II5 yard Sale price.
Splendid Wool Velvet Carpets many good choice pat
terms, suitable for every and halls @n n7G/
Regular price, SIPS. Sale price oh .VIZ2
Smith Administer Carpets-many choice patterns to On
go in the sale Regular $I25 yard Sale price OyS
Alex. Smith Bigeow Hartford Administer Carpetsa choice
variety OF patterns select FROM suitable paor bedroom
and halls Regular prices $I.25 ST so Sis c. roG/
ydid odie PrCe.....
Beautiful Moresque Brussels, red green blue and tan
with pretty band borders match Unusually pretty ozH/
Tor bedrooms Regular value SIPS yard Sale OH ~
Bigelow, Hartford and French Carpea splen-
did variety to select FROM with match chance to
parlor, dining library and chamber Repu- c. U/
lar values. $I85 and $500 yard. Sale price. pR ZIEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
F ST., COR. nth.
w. b. MOSES & SONS.
FORCING QUICK SALES AT
OCTOBER SALE PRICES.

It's opporune sale, besides being of many oppor
tunie Evebodys house fixing and every house needs
somethngh every chance favor of that article being picked
up here at the lowest price its like cost
Remnants of Carpets Odds and Ends of Furniture Table
Linens Napkins Sheets Pillow Slips Blankets, Quilts Rugs,
ETC., all included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

Thursday evening Of last week MI
John Porter Lawrence and Mr.. Anton
Kaspar gave an teresting recital q
bers rendered by the two artists
were Chopin's "~'remiere Baliade,
MacDoweIPs "Wit hes Dance ant
Liszt's "E1fntana." by Mr.. Lawrence
and the 0yfeg Front nee" opus g. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

done. and that they als valuable addi-
tons to the literature of the piano. They
will appear on his American programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gareissen have
cards out for q tea at Mr.. Gareissen's
beautiful studio. 1919 Connecticut avenue.
Tuesday, October Id. from to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

zonetta." D'Ambroslo "Elfintanz," Sauret,
by Mr. Kaspar, and for a closing number
the first movement of the Schumann con-
certo, opus 81. for plano and violin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17
FAMOUS DIAMONDS
SOLD AT AUCTION
CRy Associated Press.D

Denver, Dec. Knocked OFF to
the highest bidder for cash, the Ia
Dor diamonds. of historic fame and
Fg .Dug.y lala-.l "a. ss.sa S-..,00o 30
500. 900. were sold yesterday after
noon before the entrance to the Con-
tinental Trust Company and were
bought by John Mason for $3.50.
The gems were diamonds of the
purest water, including 9-carat sol
ltaire known as the Isabella and
said to have been one of the gems
pawnod by Queen Isabella of Spain
to nt Columbus out for his voyage
OF discovery.
The jewels were deposited by Mrs.
II. A. W. Tabor, second wife OF the
late Senator Tabor, with the Contl-
mental Trust Company to secure
loan of $3.50. Mrs. Tabor placed
the diamonds with the trust company
more than year ago, ard when her
note fell due she was unable 10 re-
deem them. Hence, the trust COM
pany's decision to sell them at pub
lie auction
There were only three bids for the
Jewels, the first being $4,000, the
second $500 and when Mr.. Mason
bid $3.50 the stones were turned |
over to him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

Nai't'lo do. let them in this hour of
need follow the good work of sena-
tor reiler's bill. relieving the mining
men ahd prospectors OF assessments
for the next year.
would it not be good thing to
go still further and let our hearts
GO out to the struggling settlers on
ihe Uintah reservation, who are now
facing the winter months without
hay or grain for their teams or sun
plies for themselves? Would IT NOT
be Il generous thing for the great
est government on earth to do for
the citizens who are located on the
lands mentioned. to say to them thar
they shall not be required to stay
on their homesteads during the year
ls0S but that they may have their
larms. and be allowed to make iv-
ins and Send their children to school
in more congenial parts?
'Now that the business of the
country is. to say the least. in a
very unsettled condition. and re-
treuchment along all lines seems to
be The watchword, why leave those
poor settlers. like shorn lamb. to
the ravishes of the wlntry blasts. any
more than the mining man or the
Let petition he gotten
up and signed by AN citizens having
the interest of the people at heart.
Those living OIL The reservation
will do a great deal FOR you. They
will by their industry bring the val-
uation of the lands the government
has so generously given them up
from n mere trifle to $50, and in
many cases to 500 per acre. They
have so far worked wonders. and
will still go on in the grand march
Of redemption. Let other papers
take up the matter, and let cur SEN
ltors Smoot and Sutherland and Con
gressman Howell place the good
work before congress. and the result
will be in line with the above re-
luest."
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17
NO SALOONS
in BOULDER
COUNTY TO BE DRY
That the Com
missiOners Will Refuse
to Issue Licenses--Even
Coal Camp to be Dry
Especial TO The sentInel.l


Boulder, Colo, Dec. 17.-From
now on Boulder county will bo dry.
Hereafter the board of county COM
missloners Will refuse to issue any
more saloon licenses and viii refuse
to renew the ones already Issued as
fast us they expire. This applies to-
the unincorporated towns. and as ev-
cry incorporated town is already dry.
the sale of liquor in this county is
practically at an end.
The city of Boulder has been dry
for some time. Longmont closed its
last saloon month ago and yester-
day the saloon keepers of the city
OF Mitchell, an unlncorporated town.
were refused a renewal
within six months there Will not
be saloon In the county of Boulder.
Almost all of the towns in the
southern and eastern part of the
county are mining camps. A coal
mining camp without n saloon Will
be novelty that will be on exhibit
tion in Colorado after the next three
months.