davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-23
Wanted!

to help you own
your home, busi-
ness house, farm
or to lift a mort
gage.
Stop R;!inB FS4 a B6Gs 5snt 1ith aGd P5s 35s
same money.
The 1000 Guarantee Invest
ment Home Purchasing Bond,
issued by the Southern States
Trust Company of Columbia.
S c, upon which they are grant
ing 6 per cent loans for 1o3
years will enable you to buy or
build anywhere or to lift your
mortgage. Be your own land
lord.
Worth Investigating. Do it now.
Address ". G. FURsE, General
Agent, Columbia, S. G.
5Ttf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-23

Ladies Lace Waists in black,
white, cream and ecru colors from
S2.9S to $500; BLACK from $3.50
Ito $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-23
Tailor Made Suits at Half Price.
Ladies' Waists Grouped in Three
Special Lots.

LOT Ladies' White Lawn
Waists, trimmed with laces and
embroideries 81. %, Sl.50 and
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
WHITE HOUSE SGARES
EVEN DUMB HORSES

An exciting runaway in the White
House grounds occurred at abOul 3
O'Clock this morning A team of horses
attached to a heavy wagon. which had
been delivering wood 10 the Executive
Office. became frightened at something
while the driver was In the vault be-
meath the sidewalk closing the man
hole cover, and before they could be
checked, were dashing down the road
towards the western gate at a 2:4O clip.
They cleared the big gate posts with
plenty OF room 10 spare. but swerved
slightly as they reached the sidewalk.
and the wagon struck one OF the guard
posts just outside the gate The stone.
which is nearly a foot in diameter,
snapped ike a reed. and the frightened
horses continued on their way east on
Pennsylvania avenue with the wagon
apparently unchanged.
The driver, who had scrambled out OF
the manhole IN a hurry, overlook the
runaways before they mad gone very
far
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL HELP POOR
Children to Contribute Part
of Savings TO Associated
Charities.

That material aid viii be given the
Associated Charities by the children Of
the Sunday schools in Washington. now
seems assured. The plan OF asking the
young ones to contribute some from
their savings 10 the poor, as outlined
last week by the finance committee Of
the organization, is fast growing In
favor with the Sunday school SUP erin-
tendents. This IS the news that was
received at the charities headQu lrters
today.
Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman OF the
finance committee, in discussing the
matter today, said:
Il am gratified that such encoura ging
reports are coming IN. The Associated
Charities need all the money they can
get for aIleviating the suffering OF the
POOR in Washington. Those who are not
interested in the work and have not
studied conditions for themselves can
not realize how urgent it IS that every
thing possible be done for the sufferers.
THE general public as a rule, does
not seem to understand that the poor
are always with US in every sense OF
the word. If accounts OF the suffering
IN isolated cases are published there
instantly come forward many generous
people who are anxious to do all they
can, either financially or otherwise. for
the help of those cases. But the things
we would like TO do would be 10 inn
press on all that there are many. many
cases that need help, and need it badly
every day.
And any help that the children will
give will be most thankfully received
by US and by those to whom the bene-
FITS Of it Will 60"
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
GUILD WOULD RUN
ON TAFT TICKET
Hopes to Gain Nomination
for the Vice PreSi-
dency.

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-Friends Of Coz.
Curtis Guild are greatly cheered today
by his announcement that he is recep-
tive candidate for the Republican Vice
Presidential nomination on ticket
headed by Secretary Taft.
Only yesterday did he commit himself
to this extent. and his admirers are to-
day rallying 10 his support throughout
New England. They predict that when
the Chicago convention meets the Guild
boom will be the biggest Of any candi-
date for second place.
Anti-Taft men regard the boom as
open play by the Taft managers 70 hold
New England In line for the Secretary
OF War In view of the fact that New
England promises TO share honors with
the South as a hot political battle
ground, they resent the move
While admitting that he would enjoy
getting the nomination, Governor Guild
has made il plain that ne will not seek
ii in any way.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
SCHOOL GETS PORTRAIT
OF FRANCES WILLARD

A large portrait of Frances E. VIII
Hard, one of the most noted members OF
the American w. G. r. u, wes present
ed to Franklin School, this afternoon,
by the Central Young WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Appropriate
services attended the presentation.
Opening remarks were made by Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig, president Of the Cen
trail "Y." She introduced Mrs. George
II. Smallwood. principal Of the Wash
ington Seminary. who presided. The
chorus Largo" by Handel. was sung
by the entire school THE Life and
Character Of Frances Il Willard" was
told OF by Miss Anna A. Gordon. vice
president OF the National ". Q. T. u,
who extoled the virtues OF the noted
prohibitiOnist whose memory she de
claTed win live for centuries. Build
Thee More Stately Mansions" by Far
well, was afterward sung in chorus
The picture was unveiled BY Yoby
Priddy, Schley Zirkfn, Louise Tebbets
and Nina Burklin. Applause greeted
the unwilling. A presentation address
was made by Miss Sadie Mccain, and
Miss Anne NJ. GoOding made the speech
OF acceptance. IF I Were a Voice" a
soprano solo. was CharmingIy rendered
by Mrs. Ethel HOltZclaW Cawler.
Prayer was offered by the Rev r. /.
Wright.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
PROVIDES REGULATION
FOR PRIVATE HOSPITALS

bill 70 regulate the establishment
and maintenance of private hospitals
and asylums in the District of CoIum-
bia was today forwarded by the Com
missiOners to Congress, with a request
for its early enactment.
The bill provides that no person IN
The District of Columbia shall establish
or maintain any private hospital or asy-
lum, either for the reception OF human
being or domestic animals, unless or IN
I'll licensed by the Commissioners OF
said District" The Health Onicer or
his deputy IS authorized to inspect such
hospitals or asylums. To hinder an in
spectOr in the performance of his duty
IS made punishable by a fine of not
more than 500 or Imprisonment for not
more than thirty days, or both.
The Commissioners are empowered to
promulgate from time 20 time such reg
ulations as in their judgment public in
terest requires to govern private hos
pitals and asylums, and to regulate the
Issue suspension. and revocation OF
licenses for such institutions.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
SCOrnS Woman
To Save Booze
From Traducers

Gustav Kustermann, RepresenlatiNe
ii Congress from Wisconsin, was scorch-
ed and SCARED today by the scorhIul
light that lies I'm q woman's eyes.
Determined and unafraid, Mr.. kuster-
mann went before the House judiciary
Committee, and, TO an audience or
women. spoke his mind in regard 10 the
pending bills TO restrict interstate
commerce in intoxicating liquors his
mind was clearly against such bills' al
though the women favored them. Be
fore the lifted eyebrows and the pursed
lips of his beholders, he read pro
hibition pamphlet, and remarked:
out in my State we put such peo-
pie as those in an asylum, where they
can not harm others"
Mr.. Kustermann is originally from
Germany. He believes in wine and beer
Therefore, he took the much abused
Mr.. Booze" by a friendly grasp. led
him before the committee and defend
ed him in no uncertain terms. Mr.. Kus-
termann's accent Is like that Of mis-
native country, but sounded ike d
clarion call today
He explained that the pursuit OF hap
piness is a constitutional right inherent
in every man. He also led the commit
tee TO believe that there are times when
the pursuit OF happiness Is synonymous
with the pursuit of beer.
once he told pathetic story 10 Illus
trate what miracles are sometimes done
by whisky
ION one occasion. - hle said, disregard
ing the upHfted brOws and scornfu
eyes OF / feminine audience. II wa
able to save the life OF a man on
railroad train. He was suffering VIII
heart trouble. l secured some whisky
from another passenger. The sick man
life WIS saved until he could die IN his
wife's arms. surrounded by the beloved
membt IA of his family"
He pointed out that he eats LOBSTER
and admitted that such gastronoml'
feats were followed by intense pair
and suffering" He argued, however
that his pain would be no just eNcus'
for barring Holsters from the hafHAet
Likewise, he thought some person
! suffering as a result OF beer was no OK
cuse for barring liquors from interstate
commerce
AIS speech was full Of pathos and
common sense. He pictured glass OF
beer as a stan on the path toware
: comfort and happiness Away with th'
cries against beeri He wanted people q
have been when they felt like drinking
/ H. He explained this several times
/ And always the women looked scorn
/ sul.
But for Kustermann their scorn had
/ no terrOrs. He was on the job. And. a
the close OF his speech. Mr.. Booze
I felt several degrees better. For. be d
{ known, Mr.. Booze has been merciiessl5
/ beaten over the head in past hearing!
| before the committee.
Mr.. Kustermann's State contains MI
/ Waukee.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
CHARLES {. HARTUNG
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mt. Pleasant Postmaster
Served Postofflce for
Forty-tWo Years.

Funeral services for Charles L. Har-
tung, for many years postmaster of the
Mt. Pleasant postofice, will be held
from the st. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church tomorrow afternoon at
] O'Clock. The services viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. George f. Dudley.
The interment, which will be private,
viii be In Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hartung was sixty-seven years
of age. He had for some years had
charge of the Mt. Pleasant branch post
office. and it was through his efforts,
10 some extent. that the new building
was recently erected on Park road. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary Hartung.
With the death of Mr.. Hartung. the
Postoffice Department lost one OF its
oldest servants. the G. A. r. lost a
brave and loyal veteran, and the Ma
c5nic order was deprived OF one of its
most faithful members.
Mr.. Hartung had served in the Post
office Department in the neighborhoOd
of forty-two years. His work origin.
ally started in the main office on his
removal with his wife to this city il
1861. Thirteen years ago ne Was ap'
pointed superintendent Of the old Mt
Pleasant pOstoffice, a rambling WoodeT
building. With the growth OF that sec
Eicn of town MI Hartung strOve &C
have the more imposing building.
Eir. Hartung served in the civil wal
but a few months. Long and forced
marching brought on a partial paralysis
In both legs. from which he never en-
tireIy recovered He was a member ol
the Garfield Post. of this city.
High Masonic honOrs were Mr.. Har.
lungs. He was member of ths
Knights Templar, being a member OF
Washington Commandery, No. /. He
was also a member Of the Scottish Rite
Fraternity. He was a member Of Lafay,
cite Lodge. No Is.
Mr.. Hartung was born in Delaware
n. J., in 1910.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
TAFT'S BUSY DAY
ON EASTERN TRIP
Mingles With Connecticut
Folk Afternoon and
Evening.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 17.-Secrc-
tary William II. Taft has a busy after
noon and evening mapped out for MIN
in New Haven today.
Arriving from Hartford he was met by
a committee of Republicans, includiI g
Senator Frank BdtteEWOrth, president
of the Taft Club. He Will be the guest
OF Col. Isaac NJ. UIlman at luncheon,
when a number Of prominent Repub-
Hcans Will meet him. He attends this
afternoon a meeting OF tire Yale cor
poration, of which he Is "a member. and
from 4:30 TO $50 O'Clock will be at a pub
lie reception.
There Will be a reception in his honor
at the Young Mems Republican Club At
II O'Clock. and he will later DO the prin-
cipal speaker at the Lincoln Day ban
Quet,
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
CHESAPEAKE AND CHIC RY.

NOTE: Published only As information ana
not guaranteed
200 r. NC. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
vestibule train Pullman sleepers 10 Lex
ingtOn. Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Chicago and St. Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
Vile 70 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a ia carte service
IIlO p ME-. r. Y. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vsstibuie train. Pullman sieepe-s 10
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia Hot
SPRINGS week days Dining Cars. a IA
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and 81. Louis. and Louisville %
Memphis Nashville, and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio ofices, 5i3 Pennsylvania ave. 6g9 14th
At near +. and New Union Station Tele-
phone Main ISS0. for Washington Terminal
cab Service. and Main 1906 CT zz06 foE c. & o.
II .ket Office. no25-1
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
SEAB0ARU AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Ofhce. IAzI Penna. Ave.

NoTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed.
II.5 a. IN. dally-Seab board Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 Savannah
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Washing
to- 10 Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta ParlOr
car 10 PinAhurst. Dining cars
T-z5 D. ~. daiIy-Sea board Florida Lin
fted Solid Pullman train through 20 Jack
g5nvius and ST. Augustine. Also through
sIeapers 10 Pinehurst. Atlanta, Birming-
nam ana Memphis. Dining cars
go D m, daIly-SeaUoard Exprsss
Coaches and PuilTnsns 70 Savannah and
Jacksonville
a Il sTANsELL- District Passenger Agent.
iaIs-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
MRS. GAIT IS GRANTED
LETTERS TESTlMENTARY

Letters testimentary were granted
Mrs. Edith Gait today by Justice Gould
Mrs. Calf. who is the widow Of Norman
Gait, senior member OF the Gait jew
elry store, stated TO the court in her
petition that her husband left real
estate valued at S26,O0l while his per
sOnal effects were valued at 500 900
The court ordered Mrs. Gait to give a
bond of S125, O1o.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B-Fouowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans, AshsvilIe, Chattanooga, Memphis. 200
a. m. and 11.00 p n. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA
Memphis. New Orleans. 10;l5 p. N. Tally.
For Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida
points, 40 p. m daily
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta, Aiken
G.I1 p. N. and $3.50 p. n. daily.
L 5. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK
90 q. m.-Dincr. Pullman PaTlOT.
1890 a. m.-Buffet Parlor, Hr. Train.
s-s-0O a m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fiI:00 q. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p. m.-Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
goo p. m--"Royai Limited" All Pullman
f4;0o p. m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
800 ,. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor
s , m.-COaches 70 Philadelphia.
'll:00 p. m.-Sleepers-
'2s52 a. m.-Sieepers,
ATLANTIC CITY. 1854. 900. tlI;OO a. m..
ti:oQ. 800 p. IA.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 q. m, 1900
p0ons 4.s5i D 90 pm, Sun. $50 am. $50 pm.
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
week days 7.00 a. m. 70 S p. nj
TO BALTIMORE
s2:52. $780, 1880 $500 100 1900 $3.50, 900
1880. 'O.0e. 'u:oo a m. 1880 noon. '12.05.
100 -'l;l5 1z:oo, 100, 1920. 100. t4;oo,
ff;s5. 800 f50s $50 1900, $3.50. T70o 800.
t9ss0. '10:Q3. Jos, 'll.50. +I1:s5 ,. n.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, se:IQ a. M, y p. - 80 D. N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. -s.l0 a m, "4:05 ?. M, 1910 night.
PITTSBURG, $40 a. a., 'l-zz. 's:i0 p. H.,
az 30 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS, q 30 p. N.
WHEELING, 1910 a. m $50 p m
WINCHESTER. 1910 am, f4:es. rs 90 pm.
FREDERICK. 1879, 1870. 1910 am. size,
HAGERsTOWS. 1910 a m. $500 D. n.
sDeiiy. Except Sunday. sHSunday only.
TELEPHONES az all OF the following
Ticket Oaices: 1917 G ST., Tel. Main 1881: 6ls
Station Ticket once. Tel. Main 1880; InfOr-
nation Bureau. Main 1880 n0lf-r
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

~ 0@A-@A< az 11A@sss
FOR SALE
s4,sOO-A Neat Home Near
Stanton Park.
2-story cellar brick, containing
rooms and bath; rooms on floor: fur
mace heat; fine condition
See us about this.
THos. J. FISHER 8 co. (Inc.),
75s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
S5,ooO-Near State, war, and
Navy Department.
3-story brick residence. containing
rooms and bath. first-fOor kitchen: FUR
mace; owner viii exchange for lot IN Co
lumbia or Washington Heights.
THOS. J. FISHER s. co. (Inc1,
73s Fifteenth st. N. W.
FOR SALE
$500 VIII Buy Four Two
story Bricks
In northeastern section, one OF which is
corner, renting for &54 per month. These
properties are all IN good condition and
good renting section: seldom vacant; "a
feet front; l0-foot alley in rear.
THos. ]. FISHER q CO. (Inc.),
75e Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
Brick English Easement
Residence
In northwest section, containing s rooms
and bath. renting for $3.50 per month.
GOOD INVESTMENT. GOOD HOME.
THOs. J. FISHER 3 CO. CIae.),
75s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
81, eO0-Two-famiIy Apartment
In the northwest section. renting for
$3.50 per month The apartments con-
tain and rooms and bath, and ere
heated by furnaces; lot 20xl09.
THos. j. FISHER & CO. (Inc.),
73s Fifteenth st. ~. W.
FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
sI5,oOo-Eear 9TH and 2 Cts. n. W.
owner is very anxious TO sell. This Is
a good opportunity for an investor
THos. J. FIsHEz & co. lIao.),
73s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
S5,75O-Corner Apartment in
Northwest,
Renting Tor s47 per month; and rooms
Good Inve. .trnent.
THoS. J. FISHER CO. CIno.D,
73s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
s3,OOO-Pine siz-room and TILED
bath Brick Residence.
In good section Cf southeast. one square
from Capital Traction cars furnace heat
owner leaving town and is anxious 10 sell.
THos. J. FISHER CO. CIne.),
73s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
81, 35O-Up-to-dats Home In
Bloomlngdale; G rooms; tiled bath. fur
mace heat terms 10 suit
THos. J. FISHER & co. (Ine.l,
75s Fifteenth s.. n. W.
FOR SALE
$3.50 for a Corner Residence
Near Congressional Library rooms and
bath; lot 90 feet front Renting Tor $50
THos. ]. FISHER s. co. (Ino.),
73s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
Bargain-Norths aEt-oniy Sc 900
For a Groom and bath brick residence;
porcelain bath cellar. furnace heat. See
this at once. A small cash payment yfli
Secure this home.
los. J. FISHER & co. (Inc.),
75s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
Good Investment.
S1.75O for a Groom brick residence In
northeast renting Tor SIC per month. EE-
Csllent condition This is q special price
% quick buyer
THOs. J. FISHER & co. (Inol,
Z3s Fifteenth st. II. W.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
INVESTIGATE

our low rates on furniture loans; absolutely
no publicity: no prying into private Affairs
and no delay.
OTHER LOAN COMPANIES PAID OFF.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
0s 2 ST. N. W.. Rooms and z
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
REAL ESTATE
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-To purchase like rent small
house, large grounds and OutbuildinEs in
thickiy settled neighbOrhood. convenient 20
cars: suitable for chicken raising. Mt Rain
Ter preferred Address full particulars, SUB
URBAN, sls ~ ST. fsl5-sr
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
FOR SALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE improved small farm OF IS
acres at Beltsyille, near B. & o. r. r. and
electVic Apply IN letter 10 owner $50 z ST
NV. ". DYER. fel6-3t
FOR sALE-Rich dairy farm. OWNER. I555
n St NV. feI6-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
DR.. SHADE

IS years practice curing men. Nervous ana
private ailments cured quickly; syphiitic blood
poison; skin diseases. bladder, rectum. strict
urs. kidney. stomach. lungs asthma. and gen
eral debility promptly cured. Consultation
free; hours to $50; Saturday rights, 70 s
Closed Sundays. T27 18th 81. NV.
", 7. Baldus, NJ. D. Phi. D. German Special
ist on Diseases Of the Brain. Nervous system
lieart. kidneys. Stomach, and other Diseases
Doctors services and medicine So Tel NJ
:5is- Hours. 10 10 /. 70 8. So. cor. 6th :. + nv
The Washington times., 1908-02-17

1920 NEW YORK AVE, Office building: two
first floor rooms large and bright ss5
KARRICK & AIETCALF, 1920 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ONLY SIS. 20; WORTH $40.
Apartments No. sos Rhode Island ave- ne
1--WE large rooms and bath; take through
cars on I. +. II. SMITH & co, Bond
building. fe15-St
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
DR.. EISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consulta-
lions confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate. 1898 Pa. ave nv. Phone NJ. 1919
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
FOR RENT-oFFIcEs.

DESK ROOM or office space for rent; I'd
floor front room; reasonable terms Apply
room % Jordan building. corner 18th and
G SITS. NV. fes~tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
Stop! Look! ListenI

We VIII make you loan OF from $40 70 Ss0s
en- Pianos. Furniture. Life Insurance OF Ia
doEsed Notes al THREE PER CENT. AIaks
the payments any size you desire and due az
any time convenient 70 you.
5orToB so and pay back 1000 per mo for
mo. Borrow so and pay back S. 50 per nc.
fer y mo. Borrow go and pay back 81 II DsF
no. Tor u mo. BoTrOg tlg0 and pa bSck
al Is per mo. for - mo.
THESE PAYMENTS INCLUDE PRINCHs
PAL. INTEREST AND ALL CHARGE
Nothing deducted. 14bsHaI discount u ssSs
lied in advance.
Citizens Loan and Trust Co.
GO COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING.
NV. Cor. 14th and Q sta. nv.
TAKE ELEVATOR TO FOURTH FLOOE
The Washington times., 1908-02-17
You Would Help One
Help Many.

If you appealed to for widow struggling nobly to
support her Children you would help gladly Then help the AS
ISOLATED Charities to assist 1900 families dependent upon widows
One crippled hoy, dying conSumptve family evced
the snow sick suffering for food fuel and friendship
halSaved little child would touch your heart Then fifty
such sufferers you stop to think about Them will command
still more of your generous sympathy
Therefore help the Associated Charities the Citizens Relief
Association and the Committee Prevention of Consumption
help every day fifty distressed households where such needs
urgent. Send your generous contributions to
The JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE
81 @ Street ~ w.
H. airnnan,
+.
Ilton Mrs Il b. f Macfarand.
D.
Emil rederfcI L Moore
c A.
c. Thomas
D.
r..
f.
Hennen Jennings, Wadsworth
s. ".
r.
The Washington times., 1908-02-17

HOW TO BE your own landlord on 500 cash
and $50 monthly. For full particulars, drop
postal; telephone OF JaH for Illustrated plat
OF "ConuecticIt Ave. Terrace"
FULTON r. GORDON. Colorado Building
feIh-qf Tel Main 500
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09
Little Eolks's Party

On the occasion Of her tenth ami
versary, little Elsie Eaves was the hos
tess to a number of her young friends
at AN afternoon p; rty, and it proved to
be one of the most novel and interesting
little folks parties ever given in this
city. The place favors We're dainty
May baskets containing sweetmeats
and flowers. The unwindng of a novel
So der's web intrJdu led Il series OF ae-
hghtfui childish games, Pelcy Finleon
beng vvtea the high honors. Those
participating We're:
James Sabin, i.eota Nankervis
Percy Finleon. Mary Leach, Marvin
Owe Viola Harris, Everett White,
Margaret kimball, Frances Noxon.
Morton McCapes, Sevilla Michel, Ed.
Redding, fiora Gully and Grace Bir-
kins.
anagar Staley, of the Hummng
Bird group of m.nes. returned from
the big ty the first of the week, more
than ever equipped to look after his
mining interests after consulting with
jim Corbett and Lou DJcstader.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09
New RINK pvoeressip

The new tent roof of the roller skat-
my r nix was hoisted to is position last
Wednesday; no difficulty whatever
was had in the task. The walls have
been completed with the exception of
the window lights which Will be
placed in pos;ton the first of next
week. The flooring has been delayed
in shipment from Den, er, but it is ex-
pectcd 10 reach here today and large
force OF carpenters will be put to work
Monday morning on it. 1t had been
hoped that-tfi building would be COM
plete by the 18th, in order to give a
gr md ball un ler m. auspices of the
vo VI Ger fir; d partment, but it is now
tnought that ia.er date VIII have to
b. se.ected