davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
GA ST DIR Z a..
a.. >Ihs Kind You Have hwars Bosgt
Signature %[NNZS
Winter Tourist Rates TO the South,
Via Mjchluan Central.

Sale OF tickets at reduced rates to
many points in the south will begin
on November 10th. See agents for full
particulars, or write ]. 8. Hall. Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
..... The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any ciassi-
neation In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance. No Advertisement In
serted for less than fSa
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rate. Call
BELL-MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY $685..
For the convenienes or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ID
vertfsements at the same rate ~
charged ut the home omoes
EAST SIDE
Hong Coal o.. az mas
Canneld-ave.
Mt. Eiliott Pharmacy. Nj Elliott ant
Gratiot-aves.
carney's Eur.it.ss Co. iS7 oratiot
ave.
r. Brown, llss Jefferson-ava
,. McPherson, 240o 0ratiot-avs- oppo
sito car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eansos, SOS Grand River.
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-sG
y. n. Driscoil, AIT Michigan-ava
,. w. Miilard, 1t1s Fort-st. west
w. w. Bush. 6st Michigan-evA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
Home

A green pepper cut in rings or
minced is a tasty addition to almost
any vegetable salad.
Chopped beef or pork cracklings are
good TO use In Indian bread. which is
usually served warm. OF they may be
mixed with bread and mashed potato
seasoned and fried like sausage.
Melted beef drippings or tallow can
be used In place of parafiin over the
top OF jelly. BE sure when cold to
cover the space around the edge where
II has shrunk away from the glass.
To make an inexpensive white cake
that is like angel food. beat the whites
OF three eggs. add one cup OF sugar.
one-half cup OF boiling water. one cup
Of -four and one teaspoonful OF baking
powder.
To make perpetual paste, dissolve
half an ounce OF alum in two teacup-
fuls Of boiling water, beat I'm an equal
weight Of -four, add few drops OF oil
Of cloves and let boil This will keep
for months.
In washing dishes In the white
porcelain sink II one would use
wooden chopping bowl for a dishpan
and wrap the end of the wire dish
strainer with cloth IL would be found
TO prevent many scratches which are
80 hard TO clean of.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
A Novel Eruif Dish

A novel fruit dish that not only
keeps its contents perfectly cold but
serves as a very attractive and decora-
tive centerpiece Is seen in some OF the
Fifth avenue shops. says the New
York Herald. II has met with gres
success during the summer months
when fruit had TO be well chilled TO
make II at all appetizing. There are
two dishes, in fact. one fitting inside
the other. The outer one is either
porcelain or glass, and has a heavy
silver rim. The inner one matches IL
and is smaller by at least two inches
In circumference. so that when this
one is placed inside the other there
is a space large enough all around TO
hold plenty of cracked ice. When this
is filled with ice the fruit is kept at
the right temperature, yet it never
comes in direct contact with the ice
Itself
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
FOR THOSE FOND OF SALADS.
These Directions viii Insure Success
at All Times.

To keep the salad oil cruet clear
and sweet add a tablespoonful of salt
TO n quart OF oil. The oil will not
taste of the salt, as the latter will not
dissolve but will sink to and settle
at the bottom of the cruet.
In mixing salads the oil should be
added first and thoroughly spread be
fore adding the other ingredients and
mixing.
Salads which 2ye very moist and cool
particularly cucumber-should
have an extra pinch OF pepper added
TO counteract the chilling effect on
the eaters stomach.
Cold string bean salad should have
double dose OF vinegar, as beans
possess in great degree the nutritious
and healthful food salts which develop
TO perfection in acid.
Whenever II is possible pure lemon
Juice should be substituted for vinegar
as being far more wholesome than the
latter
Endives-the pale. cool, succulently
curly chicory-salad should be scald-
ed and then chilled TO make II more
digestible for elderly folk, children or
weak digestioned invalids.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
Chicken croquettes.

Make a cup of good white sauce by
cooking together a tablespoonful OF
-four with two tablespoonfuls OF butter
until they thicken. adding a cup OF
milk and cooking until thick and
smooth. Into this stir two cupfuls OF
minced chicken. well seasoned with
salt pepper. a little onion Juice and a
grating of lemon peel Put aside TO
get cool and stir. form into pear
shaped croquettes with the hands and
let stand couple of hours in a cold
place that they may be firm. Fry in
deep fat, carefully. and serve with
cream sauce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01

out from all parts Of the second floor.
but + company gave no thought to
its singed hairs and blackened faces
But whore was the girl2 Was all their
search to be In vain?
Where is she? Which is her
ROOM
And as the flames ragged with an
ever-increasing ferocity. the waiting
crowd of soldiers felt the premonltion
OF death In their hearts
Suddenly a cheer broke from some
one in the burning building. They
had found herl The hoarse. smoke.
choked cheer ran through the men on
the stairway, swelling louder and
louder. until the outsiders caught IT
and sent II back to the rescuers-a
roar OF applause for their bravery.
Ever so gently the sweaty arms on
the stairway stretched out TO receive
the unconscious form, thoughtfully
wrapped In wooden blankets; carefully
yet quickly, they passed her down.
Was she burned7 Where was the
doctor? Give her air. Get her away
from that building.
And another cheer was given, q
cheer for Il company. And to their
lasting credit be II said that f com
pany started the cheer.
AS the last six bearers with their
unconscious burden reached the side
walk. Miss Wilckens glanced away
from the fire up along the line OF OF.
flcers quarters. Then she gave a liz.
tie shrek: There's Baker! She
wasn't in the fire at ALL" and prompt.
ly tainted in the arms OF both second
lieutenants.
At the same moment there was a
lively scrambling in the wooden blan.
kets. A second later. little Dorgan,
the + company recruit. was sprinting
across the parade as though the le-
gions OF Satan were after him.
much obliged to Il company" he
yelled as he ran. Il knew she wasn't
in the fire! | knew II all the tImei
But much obliged to T. company for
carrying an + company man so meet"
Little Dorgan got six months in the
guard house. but he is # company's
hero A week after the fire. a tall
cit" camc out from the east. He
did not know the difference between
"fours right" and "fours left" but he
knew how to put a solitaire ring on
the proper finger of Miss Wilckens'
pretty left hand. The second lieuten.
ants OF Companies Il ana + simultan
eously applied for leaves OF absence.
laugh is better than all else, so
to be laughed. at Is worse than all
else: therefore F company came out
OF the company feud With flying col
ors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
copyright. by shortstOry Pub. Coz

the second story windows, and a regi.
ment OF men stood by. anxious. will.
ing. yet owerless-Company Il and
Company + close TO the building, each
longing for first chance at anything.
Among Miss Wilckens possessions
was maid. and just as the second
lieutenants of Companies f and F
simultaneously asked to be allowed TO
do neutrality-suspicious. her be.
half. Miss Wnekens suddenly ex.
claimed:
oh. where's Baker? Where's Bak.
err"
Miss Wilckens' maid" chorused
the second lieutenants
That was enough for F company,
and more than enough for T. company.
With just a seconds start f company
rushed again into the burning build
ing. up the stairway, through b rain
of water from the hose that could at.
tain no greater height, TO giope
through the smoke and flame for the
missing maid. Having started ahead
OF + company, they blocked the doOr-
way and packed the stairway so that
not a man OF that hated body. except
little Dorgan, the recruit. could get
into the house
The smoke was suffocating. and f
company gasped for breath. but man.
fully held to its task. Flames darted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
cereAl crnn,lettes

For this utilize any leftover cereal
mush. Reheat with a tablespoonful Of
milk. add a well beaten yolk of egg,
season with a pinch of salt, add two
tablespoonfuls chopped raisins or
dates. aud as soon as the mixture is
cool enough form into oval-shaped
croquettes. Dip in beaten egg, then
in fine crumbs and fry. These make
an excellent breakfast dish served
with little crisped bacon. II pre-
ferred they may be served warm for
luncheon or dessert with fruit sauce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
Practical Points.

God will answer our sincere prayers,
but often in a better way, than we had
planned for ourselves.
Note the glorious blessings God
promised to bestow in place OF the
small one he refused. a spiritual tenn
pie Tor one CT stone; an eternal tenn
pie instead of a decaying one: a house
built by God instead OF enc for him
Most OF these blessings It was i'm
possible for David to receive in their
fullness during his lifetime, And the
very blessings he had asked FOR were
granted In better way, az q better
time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
Remouinn Fish odnr.

One of the exasperating problems a
careful housewife has TO deal with is
removing the odor OF fish from silver
Cooking utensils also retain this
odor in most tenacious way. Wash.
ing with soap and water is of no avail.
Here is reliable remedy:
Stick knives and forks into pot OF
fresh earth and let them remain for
about half hour. II a frying pan or
the kettle gives out the fish odor. scat.
ter them thickly with fresh earth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
Heat the Crackers.

Crackers to be served with soup or
cheese should be heated and brought
at once to the table. Unless they are
very thin they should be divided and
buttered before going into the oven
when they are to be eaten with celery
or cheese
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

is institution All money
fifty dollars than
who supporting Berea order that train young and women
the the people
be
ass, in work of boarding hall farm and shoe receiving yauabie train
Ing and getting pay according to the value OF their labor Except win
week Some who need by writing the Secretary
one dollar sG"I Week. s''''' D'H'
EXPENSES clothing
with different people Berea favors plain clothing Our climate the best
attend classes regardless the weather
furnishes books toilet articles uniforms umbrellas and
necessary articles at cost
LIVING really
which
and towels For table board extras ,s5 week
For furnished fuel lights
of a
SCHOOL FEES First Dollar Deposit" fOe
return Of rSO% Rey O y books etc This paid but once and returned
our instruction free @ The incidental Fee for most
Latin and $500 in Collegiate courses).
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE by
board by the half nstalments follows:
sPRINe-lO weeks s22so-in payment $1,000
(ncEIding
work.
SPRING. fol
nations, sie4s
FALL tsos-l4 weeks s2s5O-in payment $1,000
Including
aeFuNoNe who by permission end
term back advanced follows; ~
in
a
On allowance
month and forfeiture of fifty
a
bu 10 allowance fraction a month
sTAY-when have journey
IN 1 possible.
The first day Of Winter nm S January G.
Fall is September is. 1908.
For friendly
WILL G. GAMBLE,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from II states
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS lectures
Handwork Lessons Household Free tet
books
TRADE COURSES finished fractions
Nursing Dressmaing Household Management Learn and Earn"
ACADEMY, REGULAR COURSE,
finished studies
fit a honorable life.
CHOICE OF STUDIES a
diploma Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL to fit for business Even
this fall profitable Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY with Latin,
Algebra, History, Science etc, fitting for college
COLLEGIATE, Scientific with
laboratories scientific all modern methods The
highest educational
Following information
teacher branches
State certificate.
Theory,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-01
More Rye Pancakes.

One cup rye meal. three-que
cup -four. half cup molasses. hair tea
spoon soda. one egg. one pinch cloves
Milk for thick batter. DROP into boz
lard like douga3nts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
I he Bad Feature

Usually, when there rush newly discovered gold
held glowing richness public
mingled with high be fulfilled.
Rat IN, other gold ctmp Nevada have good
ure WILL be general DISAPPOINTMENT the which
called Rawhiie does not come to expectations,
1t hts been If Nevada field gold.
surface only been he'd which only development
to ake.h rank the gold producing of the United
oldest
oi} four In that only the beginnings de-
could be made but already Nvada gold output
pur Ihe high the list of god-pr"duces
The the establishment gold camp
will probably absent That the offering
public shares countless wildcat schemes whose
the mining properties.
Those who be attracted by the advertisement of such
should that of all
worked CLAIMS only be developed
and rha the chance that prospect whose
public prove be good small indeed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
Jnpatente Claims T a X a Bic

has right to collect
disputed ths
west last settled decision the United
received the five of the United dis
/ (
de also authorizes claim.
and IN give sell the highest bidder
is
cnt ID mining claims pending IN the courts.
the affect
ing itieS TO 10 /, and oher claims.
he result a the of
the Comst ok lode th eavle district.
claim that millions gd buried the
c. was entered by George Elder Samuel Nc Milan,
Alirs joan McC
against Tngey Wo, d. Mary Buiud Anna Fnerty and
Cecilia Waher.
claim has patented Wood bought
The property has ben inherited by Wlhemina
because she did believe
sry had properly patented When the
The result long which began it
I.eavle fought nch by
bad passed from the Colorado court into the hands th
United
court that the state did not hav
and the
the The United States
Court the decision.
foregoing which appeared recent issue of the Gazette
understood by OF unptened mnn
Claims referred affects only property
patent posSory claims The has simply settled
technical, disputed point in law.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
Nor,ce Of Aojusrnsr, Day

Estate of John A Dory. Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
John A. Dory, deceased. | te Of the
County of Clear Greek, IN the State of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
hat he will appear before the County
Court of said Clear Greek County, at
the Court House in Georgetown, IN said
County. on Monday, the 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1905, at the hour of one
O'Clock 2. NJ, of said day, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Georgetown. Colorado, this
10th day of March. A D. 1908.
GEORGE A. DoRY,
Administrator of the estate of John A.
Dory. deceased.
first pub. ar. Ii; last pub. April II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
Order to Show Cause on Petition for Sale
or Mereasine Of Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO. T.
CoFNrY - CLEAR CEEEE


CotNrY - CLEAR cEKEE.
In the County Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of kstt crime &
lawson. .ecea-.-d.
fis-er - .hp~ cause on pefvlNu tsr private
This matter coming on to be heard or this 18th
dat 81 February A. d 1915 upon The petition
filed her In ey Poi iir r lawson. aaimInis'Fstor
Il sz estate ~ the private sale of Iile follow ing
'i'a ltt real state. or I-srtisn thereof to wit;
pu- b =use 5 uate On unisaicniri property in
the TOW ~ o' tsssa1. foiHiy a. Clear .rcs k, and
tate Of cliOTad1. me hptel AMI barn. situate
uni-stente1 property Ia the Town Of lawson:
C..snty II GleaG Greek. and State Of Coio,ado,
sotat, r. rirhr htyirg len .oeaI.ad nnt bnilt on
the Iuappt ~ iaipd pubdc daualn Of he rniied
Sisters aHi &C uyie=1 By and having been in the
possession uf tn. said dec ss.-a tor wears
prlnr TO her death ior the purlsse I ps,ying he
g - II a5m'ut-irstta" ami lie Of tn property
OF th. 50 d dactas II ard far the further pHrluse
OF faytrg thr iebts which have been allowed
agar ST sait estate.
Al Il nov a. p.ariig In the Court from said
Fsti'i"n tpnr rTnIer and legal grounds exist f,r
he "a e s1f sll ar porliCn OF said real estate.
Nnw therefore ID j. or,Iered by the Conrt that
ii 1rfsnn- hu irgatees or devisees nf said
,-;ste part thereof or heirs of -sii d. c.i-
ent b. and api-aT b. fore SAID Cnnr; at The court
rsDtu OF ssii Court III the Town of GEORGETOWN,
CuGnly aud state Aforesaid on the 81" day Of
\ ril A. d l%r. the hour of ~ o'ciuck in
,nr afternoon oil said DAY III ana taere a. show
t-uuss', II any there be. Why an order shouid not
b. lnaiie dir, rlins tRe said Philip r. LAWSON,
Ai lnI>rrator tp SCH the hole OF or much Of
sstid real estate may he necessary for the pur-
pass specified in said petition
II Is iurher ordered that this Ter be publish
ed ftr n least four successive weeks IN the Idaho
SPRINGS S'ftugs- News. a weekly public news
pap published 10 said county,
And lt l> iirlhsr ordered that W s. Nctintie
Esquire OF said County oi Clear Geek, bs and he
T. Hercbv appointed guardian nd lit m for
Howard I. {. La~s'n ana kaIh ri"e 7. ''hinn,
minnrS, Ia sIpea, IN behss ot said minors al the
tim. sui plac. aforesaid and resist said p-ttion
BY the court; Roy ii, Fl'ok4g.a,1,.
lst nh wch :. last puh Mich p. lyrs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28

An opportunity of lifetime VIII be Springs
national
resort during the iona July delay
ng plans and placing the the hands
thu, program arranged may defeat
e Wc ne made And another thing
the lead and democracy in the state next
n'ah and IN all pro LIABILITY Will make trip loop
eh"ft should oe made 10 have himself aud spend least
pie Of hou this These arrange themselves
it requires united action on the part of citizens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE Amending Section
of Article 3 OF an Ordinance Entit-
led An Ordinance Concerning Lii
censes and being General Section 1870
of the Compiled Ordinances of the
City of Idaho Springs
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City Of Idaho Springs:
SECTION l. That Section Of Arti-
Gle 3 of an Ordinance emitted An Or
dinance Concerning Licenses" and
being General Section No 1870 Of the
Compiled Ordinances. be, and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows, to-wit: 1870, License Fee
The License Fee for wholesale
dealer shall be Three Hundred tS3o0. 00)
Dollars per year or shorter period; for
Il retail dealer. the sum Of One Thous-
and (sl000.00) Dollars per year; for six
months or shorter period, the sum of
Five Hundred $500. 00) Dollars; for
dealer in malt liquors only, the sum of
Seven Hundred and Fifty (S750 00)
Dollars per year or shorter period.
Passed by the City Council of the
City of Idaho Springs, and approved
his 18th day of March. A. d. 1908.
II. l.. ROBERTS,
Mayor.
Attest:
CHAs. BRANDsTETTER,
SEAL1 CITY Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
AINiNti APPLICATION No. 1913.
Mineral Survey No isis
U. S. Land Ofice. D-nver Clio I

U. S Land Otce. D-rver. Clio
January X. 1eJ7.
Notice Is hereby given thai in pur~uaflte Of the
At nt 'Gugres-. approved May 10. 1877. Mary
Weld n and charles r. Barnes. by John " Wei
irtt- hi. attorney i'll fact. huse post, thee is
Idaho springs, Colorado. has made application
tpr Il ateut tor 1891 linear les, nn the lip Top
tpC,- bearing gold and silver. tn >am. bel Q 2H
tees 10 80 and 1870 feet g" ;O' f. ir IN dis
royery shsn thereon, with surface grput.d Iig
feet In with, situate in Virginia mining district
Clear Irtk county, Colorad and dcscTit,t-t in
h. plat and field notes on file iu this ofice as
follows, viz;
Be- ginuinl at cor No /. w h, nee the sw c,r Sec
ls- ! : u " of the g i =. NJ. bears II e.; Il e
1888 IT,. thrnre II 139 SO W $3.50 IT. to cor NJ. 2;
thenrt n 2le AZ 1io.6i fe,t NJ 3. hem e
~ 30 r 1850 feet To cor No. E. thence : 2l7 A.
iJO 81 feet 10 Cor No, L. the pace OF beginning
Containing 5c7s acres. expressly excetIinr ard
excluding ali conflict with surveys Nos. 5s6l and
yt1s and forming portion "i the ufsubi vtded
l j : X l3 W OF e 9th principal Heridian sad
location being recorded in vol. l59 pa. 2s7 OF
tht records of Clear Creek county toioraao.
Adjpiuine claimants the owners of above ex-
cluded surveys and survey No 1>il2
c. d. FORE Registe,
LIST pub Jan 25; last pnb March 2s. 1898.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
Notice TER Publication

Land office at Denver. Colo,
var. 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Chas. F
Deylan, Sr. of 3rookvale, Clear Greek
County, Colo, has filed notice of his in
tention to make final five year proof in
support of his clam, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 23536, made March s. 1906,
for the NV ne4, nIs nwI4 81 of sw4
sw 1 Sec. 80, Twp. 4 s. Range 72 W
9th P. NJ, and that said proof will pc
made before the Register or Receiver
at the L. S. Laqd Office, Denver, Colo,
on Monday. May Is, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. the land, viz:
Ebert r. Wilkins, Of Idaho Springs,
Colo, Edward G. Crosson. of Brook
vale. Colo. Eugene J. Crosson. of
Brookvals, Colo. William E. Elliott, of
Idaho Springs, Colo.
c. D. FORD.
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
CHAS. BRANDSTETTER,
SEAL City Clerk.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 23Ig
Mineral Survey No. ls.lS3
United States Land Office, /
Denver, Colorado,

Jhilt!ttH 10 iftNs j
Notide is hereby given hat in pursuance Of HE
vet If Congress approved NAV 10. 1872 ! L
Ider aud th. heirs IF t,.n A. Lashel dect as,r
h se post ttfre is Idaho Springs Culorsda.
ave made aupi picstiou for patent tor 1910
int'r Il ct 81 the od Settler lodi h.ari,5g gold
tni SILVER. with surface ground 40 feet in width
-iu4te l. low rniIlng distFi, [ c ear Greek
H,-itly. late % col rhdo. and described in The
, 1t md field notes on file in this oifCe, as iol
vs. VIZ:
Big uHiuV At cor No. whepre the n a cor
&C 3 + : r IS " nf the 9th p. VI. bears gsa.
' 55' r. 7It6 It. thence - 3V l.pGG q. -
No. >: T. 3T' 80 W l50 Fl to cor No 3
ltsiar,s u a2' g g l5,n II. tn No. T. thence ;
so' Ia f. Ia cor No. /. the place OF begin
ing
Containing go acres expressly excepting ana
". ~ ing al cItftiIct wi'h suryeVs Ms 11i
h13A. y and 1926 Am. I'D forming bort non
lIc uflsthtiVi'ird Twp ? :. anAe "a " Of the
Slb priHripal mrrtiau. >Aid location beng re-
de'i Ia vol IL page l2S. If the records al
ear treek nrui y rluraiO.
Afjoil'aHg Claimants owners ot the above mem
rinfed surveys.
C. D FORD.
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-28
EDII ORI4L 4FgER- THorcHTs

Our citizens should seriously consider
adding 10 the attract ous that Nature
has showerei upon iaho Springs. We
have scenery. climate. healing waters
and proximity to Denver as draW NJ
cards that annually attract many sit
ors. but We are ~ofuiiy deficient in the
hne of amlsements- Ich as are found
in the resorts that appeal. The average
seeker for relaxation <e, music, l.gnts.
sports, and even huriy -gurdies am the
like He INSECTS With never-wear.ei
interest holes IN the ground bearin, the
names Of Cave oi the Winds, - Ice
Palace, etc. and h eheerfully pers
dollar 10 see one of Natures par.s. if
it bears d catchy name. He wat o.
be amused, tnat : What he is out for
10 get his uind away from bu ness
cares. anu he uyesn consider the cost:
He doesn't mind having his leg pulled,
SO to speak, if he s entertained mean
while. 1t is worth our while 10 triak
over these things.