davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
MTLMzRyW 6UEaNH55 MFAZz77NU f1nMo Eaz5GDAWZ
. AE AEWzHWH/OR71NUHZ

insured for $4,000 or more, the total of their
policies aggregatng s54O,967 900. There are
seven insured for an even million each; four
insured for 100000 to 100000; ten for
100000, and 30 for 100000 to 100000. There
1,136 men who carry from 100000 to $780,
900 each and 271 who are insured for 5000, 900
to 100000 each
"Of the seven men who are insured for ST.
100000, one lives in Georgia, one in Illinois,
one in Louisiana, two in New York, one in
Pennsylvania and one in Wisconsin.
New York city has Is men who are insured
for from 100000 to $1,5O0,000 Philadelphia
has IA insured for from 100000 to $4,000 900.
Chicago has five insured for from 100000 to
s1000O00. Pittsburg has five insured for from
100000 to $1,055000 Baltimore has ten in
sured for from 100000 to $500, 900. Buffalo has
six insured for from 100000 to 100000 st.
Louis has IL insured for from $200,0 900 to $780,
900. Detroit has eight insured for from 100000
to 100000. San Francisco has five in that
class, Cincinnati has II, Cleveland six, and
Boston 16, with two more whose policies
up to $500, 900 each.
Milwaukee has 16 who are insured for from
100000 to $1,000000 Minneapolis five with
policies ranging from 100000 to 100000, and
Rochester six who are insured for from $780,
900 to $5O0,000."
There are lots Of selfish persons who say:
well, what's the use of me getting insured?
After I'm dead the money derived cannot be
of any more use to me. Therefore. please tell
me why / should expend any of these hard
earned dollars for the sake of leaving bone
OF contention to be fought over by my rela-
tives."
Partly for the man who is likely to make
that statement and partly for the individual
who would provide himself against the infrmi-
ties Of old age great insurance companies
have devised policies whereby the party IN.
sured may come into his endowment when It
is most needed.
The endowment policy is the one which IL
perhaps more popular among young men Of the
age than any which has yet been put upon the
market This allows the payment Of yearly
premium into the company's Golfers and at the
end Of 10. 20. 80, 40 or SO years the entire
amount for which the policy holder was In
sured is turned over to him or her. The rate
Of insurance varies with the length Of time
The longer the period between the payment Of
the first premium and the final endowment the
less thu rate. other things being equal.
Just recently insurance companies intro
duced another sort Of proposition which Is
Just the reverse Of that Of insnring ones life
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
ZOW5

New York department store which, seeing a
boom in this article, "scooped" its contempor-
aries by securing an early supply
The merchants who secured the goods felt
rather skeptical themselves as to whether the
latest Partisan costume would hold the Gotham
womens attention. AS a consequence New
York broker was instructed to secure an in.
surance policy upon the sale of the gowns
In fact, to insure the popularity of the cos
tune In America.
To the surprise of the broker, merchants and
New Workers. the proposition turned down
fiat. Applications to other companies who
were wont to bet upon almost anything which
seemed good risk also proved in vain and
the New York merchant went to work by in
serting advertisements in the newspapers.
through which method he hoped to overcome
the refusal of insurance.
This was the first instance of its kind ever
recorded. experts declare, in which Lloyds
have turned down the proposition of issuing a
policy. 1t probably was caused by the airy
persifiage hurled by the male Americans who
gave the sheath gown the loud "haw.haw"
when 1t appeared.
No business In the history Of the world has
spread out as the insurance game has. It en-.
compasses everything. One insurance man,
who rates himself quite wag, asked another
whether Loyds would insure an iceberg from
melting
why. yes." the latter answered. III you'd
tow It down to Picadilly lane. where 1t could
be watched by Lloyds."
However, the sort Of insurance about which
the average American knows most is life in.
surance and this industry alone has reached
such stage of development that there is lit.
tie unexpored territory for It to enter. There are
life insurance agents everywhere. Statistics
say that for every hundred men Of the big
cities there is one and sometimes two life in.
cern that there is plenty OF opportunity to pro-
vide his or her family with financial protection
after death.
Since the companies were brought to time
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
Where Great Writer Lived.

Craigenputtock, where Carlyle's
"Sartor Resartus" was written, has
Just been the scene of notable we'd
ding. The bride was Miss Mary Car
lyle of Craigenputtock, grand-niece
of Thomas Carlyle, and the bride
gle. Dumfriesshire, son Of Thomas
Carlyle's favorite nephew. Pingle ia
about four miles from Ecclefechan,
Carlyle's birthplace, and this village Is
the original Of the Entuphl Of "gartor
Resartus."
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
FiliaI Devotion.

A southern congressman tells Of
darky in a Georgia town whose best
quality is his devotion to his aged
parent
Once the congressman asked Pete
why he had never married.
why, boss" explained Pete, Use
got an ole mudder. l had to do for
her, sub. Eff doan' buy her shoes an
stockings she doan't git none. Now,
boss, you see eff 1 was t. git married
I'd have t buy 'em f. nah wife, an
dat'd be takin' de shoes an stockings
right outer my ole mudder's mouf."-
Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08


garding legal requirements. Nearly every up
to-date American possesses insurance upon his
life. II it is not 81. 900 it may be $500 or 500,
but among the richest citizens of the country
there are seven men who carry $100000O or
more upon their lives. Rodman Wanamaker of
Philadelphia. a merchant prince, is insured to
the amount of s4,OOO0O0. He is the most
heavily insured man in the world, for there is
not person. even among the monarchs of
the old hemisphere, who can lay claim to in
surance equivalent to one-half that amount.
Two men in the United States carry 81 .500,-
900 upon their lives and there are four whose
death would net their families $1,000. 900.
enough to support several generations of fam
ilies
Among New Workers Financier James b.
Colgate carries more insurance than any of
his neighbors In Gotham, his policies which
number nearly score aggregating $1,5OO.000.
However, that sleepy old Quaker city
Philadelphia-shows the world thing or two
in providing for its kin after the death of the
wage Garner. The mionaires and multi-mil-
lionaires Of that city in proportion to their
number have acquired far more life insurance
than those Of any other city In America and
probably in the world
The Insurance Press. an organ which has
devoted itself this year to the gathering of
great volume Of statistics on the subject,
has presented a mass Of information on the
subject They all teen with the dollar sign
and show Just how much money there is in
the Golfers OF the countrys rich. The statis-
tics touch only the high spots In general re-
sumo. but they show the relations between
Americas great cities and give line on the
general rainyday provisions which are taken
by men Of nationwide fame
A synopsis OF the report follows:
"One hundred and eighty-four residents Of
Philadelphia are insured for $4,000 900. while
New York, with four times many million.
aires. has 491 residents insured for $57 OOO. .OO0
Chicago has 1856 mionalres insured for s24..
100000.
There are 5139 men in the United States
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
X Would Seem So.

Beauty is only skin Deep" re-
marked the party with the quotation
habit.
And If some portraits of handsome
women are accurate" rejoined the
peevish person, beauty is quite dis
tance outside the cuticle."
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08

to trouble me so Sc
verely that at last I
had to give up. 1
took to my bed and
stayed there four
months, suffering in
tense pain, dizziness,
headache and in
flammation of the
bladder. T h ug h
without hope, l be-
gan using Doan's
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08

The back is the handspring of
woman's organism. 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
lcins, Weigh in the lower part of
the body, that q woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition is
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08

Kidney Pills, and in three months was
completely cured. The trouble has
never returned"
FosterMilbTn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08

COuipouy udS a.
the PROPOSE
ton to which
you are about
to give voice
and the accep-
tance encom-
passes every
thing. except,
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
Free-The New Cooks Book.

Write the Jaques Manufacturing
Company, Chicago, to-day and get
their beautiful cooks book, edited by
Mrs. Hill. 1t will be sent absolutely
free to any lady reader of this paper
See X. C. Baking Powder ad. in an
other part Of this paper.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
RAISED FROM SICK BED.
After All Hope Had Vanished.

Mrs ]. II. Bennett, SO Fountain St,
Gardiner. Me-, says: MY back used
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08

There is something missing from q
mans makeup il he doesn't love chill
dren.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08
lydia EPINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave-, Rockland, Me-, says:
i was troubled for long time with
dreadful backaches and q pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way.
I doctored until was discouraged and
thought would never get well. / read
what Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided to try it; after taking three
bottles can truly say that never felt
70 well in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl,
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
~ had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. Icould not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness, or nervous prostrat
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08

Of course, the rate to be charged
That is a rather broad statement
There is Just one exception in the list OF
things insurable. That is the drectoire gown.
But there are SO many insurable Things
that the French creation is hardly missed
Here's few of the things on whose destruc-
ton or safety you may wager. at long odds,
with insurance companies:
Lives, homes, births, Deaths marriage. do
mestic animals, livestock, barns, crops circuses,
the success of business. vessels. any sort OF
conveyance, against injuries. beauty. suit OF
clothes, any wearing apparel jewery, false
hair, teeth, health athletic prowess, theatrical
productions, ideas OF all kinds, airships bank
accounts, stocks bonds success In the forma-
tion OF social organizations, elections of all
kinds, fluctuations of the stock market, race
courses, important messages, exploring expe-
ditions. mining enterprises. rain. snow. heat.
cold eyesight bodily strength, sanity, ETC..
etc. etc.
l could keep up that string Of things in
surable all day long, for in Lloyds' great insur-
ance directory in England there are dozens
Of gigantic ledgers which list the articles and
human beings upon which that company and
other concerns are wont to bet In relation to
their destruction or safety.
And out of these insurance propositions grow
Q dozen side lines to each plan. For instance,
taking crops as an example: You can insure
your wheat. corn. oats, barley, fax. beet sugar,
butter. eggs or cheese against destruction by
fire. by cyclones, by excessive heat, excessive
cold, by robbers or by accident. The same
with your life. You may provide yourself with
insurance against injury on trains; II you are
a sailor against drowning; II you are a rail.
road fireman, against wrecks II a miner.
against being entombed. and 80 forth, until the
entire list has been exhausted.
But the sheath-directoire gown won't insure.
The why and wherefore Of this is because
insurance cliques believe that this article of
wear is destined to become decidedly unpop.
ular in the United States. In Paris this might
be given consideration but in America the
populace is given credit for a large stock Of
feminine modesty.
Only recently this test was made in New
York Lloyds received an application for a
$4,000 policy on a consignment of sheath
gowns from Paris. which were bought bv big
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
pit ferne fanOfhaft.
BcH Stefan Slprig,

eit ii uur SrauH, BON mir uI5 0ino sir'
nal
@iclei6t ettrdumt, oisasi6t i0sor crtebt
%Iuf eiuer Retis, bic i@ IGusit pcrgOB,
Sod blintt ibr Glib, ols lei NIT iAarism
StGbt
Gs loseei6uitten BON benz &intcrsruno
Ser Na6t, nun 10 in mir: Sin bellies GbGl,
Sos iQb biHabitiit3t bon Der Serge NuGOt
Nls Oh e5 BON benz Sluiie triuten ipolt',
Ser ldrmeuD gsgeH 5eIieu idmettcrt uHO
SuRH In bic Terus g~ltberuo iueiterrOlit,
Mo reifcr Sraubeu itbcribottct 9lau
Can't nteOertlteRt in breiter S'et'r Cob.
Uds glib 1T trcu. Sd iebe gang gtHdu
WlS ieDem Srdum oielelben 2dder, 1trd8
llub %ionHsntparm, auiatbmeu0 iitbs' iD lau
Ges Siioens quit, i'd bore bon benz Steq
Die 98afsr iddumeu uuo ieb' INNER oann
Ysab beioen Seitsu etucn ipciBcn Veg.
Hub INNER ueu riibrt mid oic 5ruae an,
Sb i'd, iton oteieu GBcg gcgaagcn bin
Sn 2ebtu OOer Sralm uIO no uro mann.
Zen neibcn 99eg, Der ihcu ulO 5bgtrHb i'll
Sen Gou6 Der Gelisu iiibrt uro iantt ms
Sbal
- Sd rpciB e. uiAt, pobcr, utO nt&t, IOes
bin
Hun ocy ou5 innicInocr Ol5 Gin CpaI
Gurn mtiUe yIdbtc sIdnlt NIB bis 5aa,
NaHo
sic bon init Scbuiudt iitnt, eiH einjia
Wtal
@ut Oieism g8eg III pilacru in ctn 2ano,
Tu5 hiHier allen 3rduireu licSt, 10 fpcit
lluD polienfrON, 10 freuo uuO 70 %beIanut,
%ls lei es meiHe cisne &inDer5eit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
3inffniuabrbfit.

Wos eine 9inienlpabrbeit lit, weiB
ipobl iebermonn, bob ober bos Bort
feline !9ertunft Dem Seibelberger Stuz
bententbum Der eriten Sobraebnte BEG
perflo1enen Sobrbunoerts uerbuntt,
ipiro iueniger geIGufig iein. 8inien
%nunnte MOI bamals in Seipelberg Die
largen, iteifen Saline Der nMplinio
coerllen". bic ouh beute nod in llitecs
Deuren Mengen nuf ben 8%er9holoelt
um 'Seibelbers ipudern. Su jencr Belt
iuurben bon ben Stuoenten fait aus
nabmslps Sobotpfeifen gerouft, 81
oeren Robrrsinigung Die a%endnntsn
9roSbolme I'M getrodneten 3uitonoe
ipte eei6affen noren. Der Sinfens
baroel ipuroe 5u 9e%nunntem 3rede
tott us16Iieblid o einem MienIdsn
betrieben, Der cine @eItalt hattie wis etn
rt6tiger IrOttel, babel ober ein gon5
gerifener @eiddftsmarm por, ner oilf
benz Seioelber9er S6lpbbere !0ous
iiro Samilie befab. So Der r8iniene
bub". pis er aGgemsin bieb, fid &c
19rdntter Itelte, als er in Wirtli6teit
ipor, 10 golt er in Stubententreiien ges
ipthermdBen ols oas prutotDp 9eiitiger
@efdrGnttbeit, uno man nonnte bort
DIFFERENTIATION jene ielbltpertdnps
li9en Wabrbeiten, bic ielbI! rer Sciz
belberaer n9inlenbub" peritonb. aGngit
1T bas Wort aus Der StuoentenIprode
in Die oIgemeine S9riftiprode iibers
gegansen, MIR III i%eltenen SGuen aber
lpobl 1T man iiber feline Gn%titehuns
unterrihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
@saanktn(plihtr
geEsr obtarlen dis einFnten.

9efer abi:irjsn ols einfnfen.
Mardes @obfipoatn mill nur oas el8ne
@obl.
nod ltebr oils I'M Sbtattr ipirD bel Den
SragSpitu bes 2ebens = eeilatitt.
Iubcrbalb Der GEe tdmpft Die Grau nm
Die 8lei6bere6ti8uus, innerbalb per'e!ben
Der Marit.
@er Der Stiibe ON meiiten bsoart, nb'r
ben miro on erItcn Der Gtab gebroden.
&.ben boItsn 1T leidyter ofs @ortbdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

tA"f wv StN e'hf'
obasiponrt, gar nt6t miioc.
NitoIicS 5pe ftb I'm unb itiirmte oui
ben 6%ouptplab. Die Ro3ri6t Don
Teinem Ginriidsn bate iid9 I6pn perz
b~reitet, uno ME bic !Subi9te i~tiirSten
tie ale ouf ibn los.
DWrmer SerIl 9ait Dir mir ge6rps
9eu?"
nWiepiel @omien boit s'i6ofen?"
9iitpIic5 mo9ts Iein bodmiitbigIteS
8eiiht unb IieB ie reben. OILS Der
WtajOr bin5utom, tluppte er Die OBJ
iGBe 5uiammen uno erItattete feline
OieHitIi6e Meloung.
.Serr Major, SberleutnaHt 9eiiber
BON Nitolic5 melDet 9eborIamit, beutc
Natmitta9 nit Der PatrouiGe tpieoer
etneeriidt."
9ien.li9s Melbung. Der Geitler
bIieb gang ernit, muir ietne grouen Iuz
gen 5pinterten p%er9niigt.
.S6 banfe, 0err O6erIeutnant!"
iogte er. 80 1T bic Stia5s?"
n9err Itoior, i9 melbe ge9orIamIt
Sti55e 6abe i'd feline gemo6t. War
gang unn0tbig, benn ale Wege finn
tief berf9neit uno esal unpaiIirbor."
SO? 9ut. Sd oante, 9err Sbere
Ieutnant!!"
llno oann iofort i'm tomerooi4nftz
Iihen zone:
.8pmmit nit ooer biit 0u nod
INNER beri@lafen, Nitolic59"
.ytein, Serr Wtajor, i'd bin Doatome
men ausgei9Iofen."
$50. mo boit benn gsi4Iafsn9"
wSm S~dserbaus."
so - i'm SGgerbaus9 Dorit osnn
niht obeH. ouf Dem pab?"
Seine Spur, 9err Wtajor -- BEL
Dem Stnrm! Sd bin bis brei i'm Sd
gerbous gelegen."
500"
8eiter ni9ts. Damn unteracg 8eitz
let Die Doriibsrprpmentrenoen StuDt=
i9Dnbeiten elmer eir9e6enoen &ritit,
Mu6 an @benb i'm S%afebaus reoetc
CT ni6ts bonn Yob uno ni9t pom SD
ger6ous. glber Der Nitolic3 toor ottuz
rat 10 gerihen, er lpor ouf lciner 9ut.
llnb ri6tig. @m nd6Iten Morgen
ouf Dem Grer5ierpIaB - Nitolic5 bate
ii9 gerobe nit ben Hetruten in bic
Rei5e oes o6getbeilten Mori9es per
tieft - fam Der Major ouf 'feinem
mogeren 5u6s oobergeiebt.
pSerr Sberleutnont bon Ntfolica!"
.3u 8efe6l, Serr Maior9"
nWoren sic seItern auf Dem &oIz
pob?"
nSotpp9l, 9err Moior!!"
,Serrrrr Sberrrrrleutnant - iG
frage Size bienitlid: Doren sic aui
Dem RalzpaB, ia ooer nein?"
nSa, Serr Wtajor."
nSerrrrrr SberrrrrrIeutnant-pol.
len sic ii6 %gndbi9it an unIere geitrige
unterDalturg %erinnern!"
Pin Die pripute ooer an Die btenIt.
li6e, Serr Wtojor?"
n@n bic ~pripnte!"
ngeooure, Serr Moior, fam mid
nibt erinnern."
0tcnftli6 lit bienitli6, unD pripat
lit pripot. Dos pubte Der Nitolics fr
gut nie Der Rsitler IeIber. Ser gof
oarlm ound4It aud bas Gefedi
i6einbar ouf.
sd bante, !Serr Sbsrleutnant."
Nitolics iolutirte. gtber er buttt
nod niht redt f%ebrtgsmodt, ots ibt
Der Wtoior pieber s%uriidrief.
nOu, Nitolic5, tpmm' Der! @iai
cine e9te tiirtif9e Cigarette? Stommt
brett aus Der 5obrit bes Srltons
60, bebten' Did nur! ga, uno porI
nun auf Dem SaupaB ober ni9t9"
n&eine Spur, !Scrr Wajor. bob's
Sbnen ia ihpn eeitern eeiast."
n!1err Sberleutnant bon Nitolics?'
"3u Sefebl, !9err Mojpr!"
nMoren Sic ouf benz Hol=Yab9"
rSoppbl, !Serr Mojor."
Sa CAB er's enb9iltis auf, Der IRA
jor, unb 9aloppirte bnpon. NoGber
in Der Meno9e, nubm er ben Rifplic;
unterm Mrm.
n8eibt," ia9te er, .eisentliG Ious
i6 Did einiperren - obsr - pas
lpdr' cine llnsere9tigfeit, benin id -
ia h.t4ta oF{ur,t "a oar,oAf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

bon 2eiitnont bon Sternait lllod1te
ih babel,. Damn per3ihte id) MT 0rei''
Sen Sonntog olii mcinelr Np'clfl'd)ell
nit Sflaaiohl1c!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

aus Der ShnIe. r8as
mag oas beoellten: Ser Stitbl lit ell
ienbcii1erlL moraitf Der &aiier iist?"
. Sfiilcr: ,Gr bot eli @eihe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

@or1 Soiernen,bp lie. - lit.
terofii5ier: p9osmaper, ih CLAUDE,
sic b1tten ben ieliaen Wetbnialem
Smgenoaerihtsbnf geitclt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

Ginfoher us 10 g. = ogls
id) geItern SnIanne beiteIlte, neil Dos
Sleiidl nid)t ipcid gefpdlt ipor, meiittc
lte molitios. i'd ipIlie licbcr ben Srilb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

SIN 1beater. - .geeift, iebel1
Gle MIR, inie mayer oieie 5hniiIpic,
lcrin it'll" .Sa, has lit eben elmo
edJte Gertretcrin Der 9rettettpelt!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

ihoppen oufeeben. Der nlir ben Ippe.
tit peroiirbc. Sd bin ober nift &c.
iollncL oeralcidlen sln5ilglid)teiten
elmer &irtbid)niterin @icrnerbin nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

5i oulbel,. = so pillit Su lie eitt-
lolien?" o9tein = beirotbenl"
it, Gut nguna. IT Bad.
iiid): oId). mtr cillen cilisigcn altb
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30
ron COUNTY coMM,ss,oNER-s,asr DISTRICT.
(vots ons.)

HORACE J. CRAIG.
Postoffice address. Canon City. Colo.
Place of residenee, 240S e. Main St..
Place of business. 24os Main st.. Canon
City. Colo.
JAMES F. FULLER
Postoffice address, Canon City Colo.
Place of residence. S03 Wh.pple, Canon
City Colo
Place OF business Canon City, Colo.
wM. II. LAGRANGE.
Postoffice address. Canon City Colo.
Place OF residence sos Orchard Ave,
Canon City, Colo.
Place OF business Court House. Canon
City. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30

DAVID sCOLLICk,
Postoffice address. Coal Creek Colo
Place OF residence. Coal Creek, Colo.
Place OF business, Coal Creek, Colo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
IUSTIFIABLE WRATH.

You seem angry. old man"
Il am angry responded the press
humOrist- 4 am thoroughly angry I
have Just seen a bunch Of my jokes
clipped by an editor who refused TO buy
hem-'-EXchanEe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
GoYERNzIENr BONDS.

washington Gas 4s.-..--...-- 81
Wash. Gas. Cert. 6's..--..-.--- 104
DnAD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
GOLDSBOROUGH
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Colds
borough. who died yesterday in his
home. 1-22 Corc0ran street northwest,
viii be held IN the chapel Of Oak Hin
Cemetery tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock The Rev. Frederick B. Howden
viii ofdciate. The pallbearers VIII be
Thomas II. Dawson, William Davis,
William .. Slaughter, and his three
grauGsons. Lloyd D Smoot, Francis lie
Baron Smo0t and Alden SmOOJ.
Mr.. GoldsborOugh was born in East
on Pa. and was eiEhIy-One years old
Prior TO his retirement ten years ago,
he was a special agent in the Census
office. and previously held positions
in the POstDflCe and War Department
Fir. GOldsbOrOugh leaves four chill
dren. Mrs N o. Messenger, Mrs Mary
+. SuOOJ, Mrs William .. Slaughter
and John Alden GOIdsbOrough-