davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
onrre,sianaI Netes

BoeA house, were in session only a sa1rt time 5as5 Friday. and adjourned aat Monday Several h5udfed o5 were presented En the -enHlez Tbe HI-l Hae #aea most at tae aid faE1-izes of previous sessions NJ committees were named 6y the House.
 Representative Blrfes0a of Texas in- tsadacea la the house budget Of tarsfi legislation 6i.., providing tha! many articles se placed on the free list ia- e.atsnz leather. aides. boots sad sh7es harness. 0I5e nai5s of eraazht ron or szsef. sail. ea.I8a tagging and slaay c.aeh.
 fac Democratic leaders have decided t5 -efraGs from an attealpt ta pay po= lIties. aad aill. fl taey can obtain The spfr7ysI af tae eaaea,. seez ta pas aHuf5-t Iua8e,iIa eIy f5so. asiaa put lag tae Canadian F-cip pfoe5Iy agreement tut5 effect. Tae decision is dle b lsso causes Eir>f. ehat amounts tl an as,asaace from tar President thai fl thi> agreement is pat into effect le ! WiiI not. in case of s disagreement be- ! taeen the tEo houses as to the date oi adjournment, prof0g4e Congress be- fore tariff legislation can be enacted and, second. iutimations from various parts of the country mat the pfoposi- ton to hold the Canadian agreement in abeyauee until number of tarifi pills could be passed does not meei popular approval.
 Reciprocity with Canada and far mers free list. t was decided at th' democratic caucus. held Tuesday night ~iIl be the legislation ta6en up in tht order named oy the present house O representatives. The wool and eottor schedules. according .o present indiea tlaas. HitI folEos-
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
lllN Cnuri... Fulier Indae.

Chsrte, Lac pp-i.s ]. a, t5asd drun X Saturday HiSht oa south Maiu street hA >esfgent Hayes, and ~s> se nts nced 50 9V,daA, in jatl and cos,s ot S> l9, Monday morning The man bad a C3art record and tal.ed lo pay stnsa liae as he greed to Tor hi, last otiease
 Israel kennett. the same morning vas sentenced to 20 days and costs of s9 us l,l ael wss found near Tylers store sunday morning under the blank el os snow that had fsilen upon him duang The night He sas nearly fro zen and a ~sgon had 10 be procured to get nun to she iockup.
 \ boy l5 yeaf> of age. Nas before ths eaag Tuesday mouiug. and plead gli5ty t0 the taettef bicycle ee sas ms 3a Attorney F II Johnson. Eu, ea>s va, continued e day, and ae 5. t. ]. seei su eaaF5e af taa r15aafEaa 0.t ee5 Hae 0a-ea ua> -cea.ered et tsHsaIa AlsHz E##ss ast aaaa ~ as lu te possession a tNa aav. .4aa2 t ea Euzas4 >lez.1 es eaetl- 4aaer suspicion a4a
 t42A aaE -a5arlAj M5lls1. v. saE asaez eees.-,s 1s ,sz.sa st4z ssa lstzae eNH<e.sd sa Ha4e t gise etEan.
 Et5a. esteaer Norwich. p.,e4 E, taas.as ta4aS Hela.4 B a4zd -aeA >ey o h., wife de,eraa, biu. s faestsr..u-5sv vita taree eh.Ha5a.s sa ae>s tale circumstances anal B search for Jae missing N8te. He oegged ta 65 given an opportunity to it e,saa. .s,a hI, home lie was Hnet s4 and com. m.lie4 to sae custody of Inc prescott. inS attorney as special proosgIou otft Ger
 George Williams, coI0red. was oefofs The court Thursday morninx charged with drankneSs and malicious inlury 10 property lie plead mol guilty te The frss and guilty lothe second eharSe His twin brother testified tha. last saturday evening accused had been dfiaking and had half pint o( gin in the house and Wss making q maSs. He told him t0 get out. Later he came back whise he was oaG and broke the window sash and entered the house.
 9eoFge said he wasn't drunk but that he came back 10 get some things and found The door locked and his brothers wiie ~oaldnt iei him ia so ne oroSe oat the window. A flse of s2 AS imposed and Georse agreed lo have gAs window liked.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
eoAFRET

News came last Saturday of the death from pneumonia ef Nfs- Anna Bowers GAVariY after an t58aess e aa5y five days. EVes siuee Der mother. Mrs Perry BaWeFS. diei some wears aZo. she has made IL her home lsltIl her ou.Y son. HSyWard iu Elcamoad Htl, f. l. Mrs. GataEl5 : ule1e- =. ter AHtce at tIe Protestant >s>.arlesasf es A#1a#S came oH ta alase tae artaaG1 for Ee m -s 4alea el, .eI Ea s5E fnsseaf#8. calre1 Aeai4E a- oeIa4k tIa2- @Hr3 t3sa and a1, Waaa Al1~, iH-s
 0E- a
 a.zeE aaa-
 Ms .tNa F-sre ssa~ Vl-l fEa- autl a>- asss .aN INS Wa> 6aNr
 where >8e d5a Haraz >1Fs.e=> 3s.f41 t en EllE>iHk. a> 1a1 -a> He.a Ms terry tuac aua Hltn tlte#x few wears Fe E 4-,r- ~arzEl1 and N >saa sE a4eaatea a5 ta- iaaeE4. Alr fe-re at, es.a se-t tsee9e laf sometime u4l 1is 1sea 1s- -ar laies lie 3E> tae >y9u PallS o[ eNsFs one sa ht> >laaeu aereANeuent-
 l. keFSa>oa has bolEhl Frank Browns plsee and has aIfesdS moved on 10 A.
 Mrs Fred Lyon and Pauline spent sunday st Dr Overlook :.
 The stoTm sunday made the eonEre SAltoas Tn tae churches very small,
 Rev, Nj l. Aililston was away San day and friend ol his occupied The pulpit.
 For special sewing machine prices to club members, sec advertisement foot og psSe &
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
condnelar F |. stone RetIrEd

The retirement 8f Conductor Edward ! l.. stone of WiiHuanties Weii known
 in this city. from the employ Of ths
 New Y0rk. New Haven and Hartford
 railroad with 8 pension dating from ] March l, this year, marks the passing i of one Of The oldest railroaders on tbe l Consolidated system. VT. Stone on ! December last completed nearly 45 1 years at railfoading, six years at con stracti0n sof6 and over ss" years 10 passenger service, Of ~ hieh 90 years he
 was a conductor
 Friday Nhea taking Mfr. stone said. II always content to oe known as plain sCouduegor I'd Stone. l guess : I ssas cut out for q farmer on a small scale. That @as my vocation when a boy Whenet CT I had the spare time when rair9adinx ] s8fssd ia the small garden si my home and looked after my chicken, and COW or two. Now that ! am olI oF The railroad business, l expect t1 dsf0t the remainder of my dsys ta thls business as a pastime 50 as not .o ms. ogt.
 Alr. stone 8n 1sss engaged as a tsssa.ter aa the construction ~oFs tf -a roaa lae between WIliman.e and Pasasu Iae t5si ostng Uaill ty the Ha.sa#. Hartford aad Ere railroad. I'm, strstE1 5E road, z5 mics, taoS ia se=r- 3a 5zlI. as tls faad played oa. a- -.-ersz sce4-i51.z and tas c5utFae- s.a. lasee4 za ,s.read opefalsons 8szH He es4.i raise rae money e so alzz tas Na-s Before 3ae COG t-zzt .ea- saHr e5st ~gaae eas promo ta.z eaEH- f.-#ss4a at foreman ia charge aE sI ae.z
 0a-a tae aae opened in i,z- from H# #saHe3s R4.aam. which opened -a f-sss a4-sc. Efem Hartford t9 Boe- ssa. ezz4 s4ef E@a systems, Mfz -zae us. as- zred a. brakeman oa 1ee afI-a as-s passenger trala, euaz Tzz> ae Et 5ar three Nes as. a#d was 5z5=. g.=aa i=## ~ baggage maszer. be- coming 4 conductor aa Ess3-
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
The Patriot Range Contest

The contest for the s80 Kineo Range t0 oe given away by the PATRIOT began February l5. The following la- dies have already registered As contest ants:
 Mrs 4. II Wuhee. Eastfofd Mrs. w. F. Brown. Pomfrel Centre Mrs. c. N. Place, R. F. D !. Putnam
 Friends of these ladies are aiding them by having 39=yote coupon placed Co their credit when they renew their subscription to this paper, or a 48.vets ? coupon for 8 uew subscriber. The votes ot friends received he past week are encouraging t9 81s comics .anfs-
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
\ ceart ot ' Proes,e aolaea A, rl1n,n

\ Ceart ot PFoea,e holden ar Purpsm
 A Etfhinf4a6 fo- me d5sfr5er ,,r l,---,S ,,.,r oA fh~ -s.a day Of Warch. A. D. fqlf
 Fressnt, EsEsra q. wriehi. Judge
 N'a -loi211 nf 3eaale A Lsol.ard 0r Primer, Eahsac | ea s2ras e Providence. R. aNr, cutFtces oo tkr .esrsts estate ,f M S f. W sFa l1'e of Putnam Sithin said distTicf
 Ais eozri safa deersS that six montbs from aefeei S- sioEsd aaG limited for me elt aliofs of said esEzss 10 4Natf5t thas- +gsias NxaaAN ia~ sane ;o the Exscuirices and si Isttr t--- Folle Gasice ee gwen of thls order hs a1es5 .l.2As ID q HsSsEzp<F pRblished in Putasr -@taAg clFrolatioa in s&id district. xr.1 kx s-lAe A eoIt thereof ou the pahlie stgu re<t "a saia Town et Pu-nam Resrest ths r5s~s Sasfr tae 1zes4ssvi last sfwelt sNs II l6 EDwAEn z. WpIs'u ur
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
nIsTRIcr OF WOODSTOCK s

T I1N 91E.-E E'N "
 lf Court. AFFii t2rh A. D.. 1911. ,r,.sa Estate ef Christine NJ Ask late q VI. iH the probate district of WoodsEec, dres-iss The administrator of rne Greeased s..,rar ..,~r for os said estate having -Sh'olEed asi .sSs sss tratEon 3ce01nf with said estate 70 ms allowance, ir is Al Ordered That the esnd day q AF X, 1911, st 2 ciuck ia the forenoon. s l. I sse. esfe 0race in Woodstock bs and the sA1-s sA-s .ss tai for hearing oa the allowance oi ss@.t sss- ' lstrStlo1 acooHnt wilh szid estate Sn1 Sns- - ssv oS gwen oy paolishIng this O-def 70 t1s M esirtct, sBd bY posting q ike copy s ss,. \ Pa>t ia sd town CT NoodsfucE' s-'' sAia day oi hearing r,sl
 CLARENCE H. CaILD'Tl
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

Former Rep. Link, whose confession figured in The investigation q Senator LorlmeF's election sas found dead in his bed esriy Monday morning. He had been ili several months. Link confessed to receiving sl.U9 for his vote.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

Every man or woman that reads this will kindly consider 1t & special invitation to call to see the new styles in Footwear for the Spring and Summer Seasons.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
Spring Announcement

We're ready for the Spring Shoe trade with the. fairest flowers that ey.r hloomei in the garden of Shoedom.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

We have la l cur eyes wide open and whatever is new and hest We have secured flom the most reput- able Shoe Manufacturers.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
Money Found

Sum of money found ID PaIss@ <
 Saturday, April sth. Owner esr rss| same by proving property. aH PATRIOT Office.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

Our business will be conduct. along the lines that have alresa made this store famous for selLni the Best of Shses at the loEes possible prices.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

from the Brooklyn Hospital and the In
jured man was taken 10 that Institution.
lie said ne had been Ill a long time.
A number OF persons saw Hart jump
TO the tracks.
Young Hart II the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hart His father Is a wealthy
retired jeweiler. Both parents are aged.
and to avoid the shock that a full
statement of the AFFAIR would bring to
them they were merely told that he Ia
met with an accident.
The young man had been employed as
q salesman for . New York wholesale
house. Business got bad and he became
depressed. Two months ago he gave up
his place upon the advice Of his physi-
clan. Or. r. c. Drennsrd of No. 1856
Clinton street. and prepared TO 20 to
the country for rest and recuperation.
The doctor said that his patient had q
bad case Of nervous prostration.
Hart was . member OF Squadron c,
the crack csvalry outnt over the bridge.
and was well known IN both New York
and Brooklyn. The police Investigation
OF his case leaves the question open al
70 whether he jumped or fell from the
platform.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
HALF MILE FROM CADETS
DEADllNE FOR BOOZE.
Gen. Barry Asks Senators TO Pass
West Point Bill Assem-
bIy Approved.

ALBANY. y. T., June a-Major-
Gen. Thomas n. Barry. commandment Of
the West Point Military Academy. has
written to 'Assemblyman Cuvillier. chair
man Of the Assembly Committee on
Military Affairs, advocating the passage
OF the Cuvillier bill making II . mis-
dcmesnor to sell liquor to United States
soldiers Dr. cadets within half q mile
OF tho grounds OF the Military Academy.
The bill has passed the Assembly. but
has been opposed In M Upper House
by Senator Rose OF Newburs. because
the restricted territory embraces the
village OF Highland Falls.
''Of course" writes Gen. Barry.
there Is opposition by the g~rosgeries
and saloonkeepers OF Highland Falls
against this measure. That Il all the
moro reaSon why the bill should pass.
The interest OF this institution and this
community at large demands the enact
ment of this legislation"
The evening world., 1911-06-02
RESCUES OLD MAN
ON PLATFORM FAR
BELOW THE STREET

Policeman Conrad Sauer OF the Adams
street police station, Brooklyn. peeped
over the edge OF an excavation for the
Brooklyn subway at rlatbush avenue
and Hillary street just before da wn
to-day and saw an old man with wav-
ing white hair and beard standing on a
platform on the side OF the elf. about
thirty feet down.
Hey. how'd you get down there7'
cried the policeman. but the old man
,ust wagged his beard In a dszed kind
Of way and said nothing. SO sauer.
with q great dsa of difficulty, clam
bored down into the excavation and
reached the platform.
what are you doing down here?'
he asked.
IL came 70 NJ the stairs" answered
the old man. but the policeman could
discover no stairs. and he couldn't IND
out how the ancient one reached the
platform. Bun he did fnd a ladder and
drove the old man up to the street and
took him TO the Adams street station.
Hhere he was unable to tell much about
himself except that he thought his name
was Yubei Hatzfeldt and thai he lived
somewhere In Watkins street. near Pit
kin n
II think I've got a wife and W
daughters. but I'm not sure said the
man.
lie discovered hat he was hungry.
and Capt. Murphy sent u for food
for him. When II was placed before him
he asked II 1t was kosher, and being
assured that 1t was fell to heartily
He must live in East New York."
said Capt. Murphy. and Probation OH
Ger Donohue OF the Adams street court
was sent with him TO that location to
try and find his home.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
DEMOCRATS DiSDAlN|
WOOL COMPROMISE
Not a Party Measure, Is Explained
in Resolution Officially Pre-.
Sented TO House.


WARRINGTON. Juno 2.-Ths com.
promise adopted by the Democratic
caucus last night. bringing about q
union Of the free wool and revenue
tariff fcrceA came oficialiy before the
Houss to-day. whsn Chairman Burlsson
OF the Democratic oauous asked that Il
Be- read for the bensht Of the House.
TIT resolutions follow;
Resolved. THAI the bill revising
schedule X. a. presented to this cauous
BY the majority members Of the ways
and Means Committee - 10 to bs
construed asasn abandonment Of any
Democratic policy. but in view Of the
Democratic platform demand for a
gradual reduction Of the tariff and OF
the depleted and depicting condition of
the public treasury ~ . result of Re-
publican extravaganza, . tariff OF %
per cent. I'D valorem on raw wool Il
now proposed as q revenue necessity"
The reference to an abandonpent OF
Democratic principles WAS greeted with
laughter and applause on tho Republi.
can side.
Republican discussion Of tho cauou,
was prevented by objections from the
Democrats
The evening world., 1911-06-02
HILTON DEFEATS LASSEN
FOR BRITISH GOLF TITLE.
New Champion Easily Disposes OF
Runner UP in Second .
Round.

PRESTwICK. Scotland, June I'll.
". Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Golf
Club to-day won the British amateur
golf championship for the third time.
defeating f. A. Lassen of the Lytham
Golf Club by 4 up and 3 to play.
Tho players were all square at the
end of the frst round. Lassen took the
lead in the second round. but Hilton
made up for this leeway and was I up
At the ninth hole. From then o n he
pulled right away from his opponent
and won the match easily.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
MISSES SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

MISSES SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Blue or Black Serge Suits-gored skirt
with panel back and front, plain tailored
coat. Sizes IA and Is years. 1850
Linen Suits-gored skirt with panel,
tailored coat. Sizes "a and IS years. $50
Check Bingham Dresses, embroidery
trimmed. Sizes IL and I6 years. $50
White Repp Skirts-gored or with panel.
Length 81 to 80 inches. IFS
JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 49,. 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-06-02

YELLING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
A large variety of Novelty Mesh Wells and
Veilings, with the new soft silk finish.
Sale of Craquele Mesh Wells with shadow
border. Las
value t7S
The evening world., 1911-06-02
BOMB HAD BEEN LOADED WITH
SCRAP IRON.

The bomb was OF dynamite. was loaded
with scrap iron and had q time fuse
attached. Policeman Werner was at
First avenue and Eleventh street when
the thing went OF. and says no one had
been sbou. for some little time. The
explosion blow out both the front M
the vestibule doors. tore a two.foot
hole through the floor into the ma
roni factory In the cellar. piled the
grocery stock all over the floor and
blew out most Of the front windows.
The battle-scarred old cat that had
lived about tho tenement for several
years was Cor once caught mapping. lie
must have been attracted to the sput-
terlng fuse at an inopportune time. for
his body was found across the street.
niisd with scrap iron n nails until
II looked like a porcupine.
As usual. everybody In the house got
20 the street in record time without
~bothering with such triv!alities as dress
ing. Few Of them would go back after
the excitement in the neigrborhood had
died down. nearly all preferring to spend
the remainder OF the night with friends
Last May IL a bomb was exploded
Mt No. $40 East Eleventh street. and on
Oct. 7 one wal touched on at No. -
Both caused several hundred dollars
damage. The two Grocsrs supposed Il
have been the oejet OF this mornings
attack say they are not going 70 move
The policies only m WA tina,
Il looked a. II they Dol wouldn't hav,
anything to o
The evening world., 1911-06-02
COUGH SYRUP POlS0NS 3.
One Dead After Children Drink 70
Times Regular Dose.

BUTLER, Pa, June 2.-Grace Moser.
aged three. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
George Moser OF East Butler. died In
great agony yesterday in the Butler
County General Hospital as the result
heroin.
Her brothers. Frank. aged Ave. and
Smith. aged six. are in a critical con-
dillon, they, too. having drunk OF the
cough syrup.
Physicians say that the children
drank 10 times the regulation dose.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Would-Be Suicide Talks With
Subway Engineer as Wheel
CruShes Him.
LEAPED TO IT, TRACK.
III a Long Time, He Says, and
Begs Rescuers to End His
Suffering.

Whit he lay pinned under the for
ward truck Of a subway train in the
Nevins street station. Brooklyn. to-day
Arthur Hart. aged 'twenty-three, Of
No. l50 Clinton street. Brooklyn. told
i. j. Henderson. chief Of the engineer
ing department Of the, I~nterboropgh
Rapid ransit Company. why he sought
to kill himself.
Hart had jumped before a subway
train bound from Atlantic avenue TO
New York at 1870 O'Clock. lie chose
the end OF the platform toward New
York for his jump. hence his escape
from instant death. Had he chosen
the other end OF the platform the train
would have been underway and Just
emerging from a curve.
At Is was. the motorman had almost
stopped his train before 1t struck the
man. and a swift application OF the air
brakes by Motormnn Kelly brought the
train TO a jolting halt when only the
first wheels had struck Harris body.
"kill ME, WILL your" HE ASKS
REscUER.
Henderson, whose home Is at White
flhlhs was III the station AT the tlme
and he jumped TO the tracks 10 front o.
the injured man. As Hart lay wedged
under the FIRST truck, suffering from
the crushing OF his right hip and leg,
Henderson asked:
Are you alive"
Yes" replied the man. But kill
me. will your
what is the matter: a love affair p
asked the engineer.
NO; chronic disease. / wanted to
die"
Did you jump or slip from the plat.
form"
II tried TO commit suicide"
A policeman called an ambulance
The evening world., 1911-06-02

ANTWERP. Belgium. June 2.-The
Neptune, the leading shipping organ
OF Antwerp. declared to-day that there
will be no international strike of sea-
fnen az the present. but another at
tempt VIII be made to bring about .
suiks June ls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. W D. Greet, Mrs.
J. J. Ormsbee; Misses Gertrude Yale.
Louise Sanburn, Kate Krause, Lucille
Rice, Drextel, Adele Littel, Louise Del
trich, Marguerite Darbyshire, Alma
Morrison, Clarice Coleman, Sybil Shedd.
Maize Coles, Lille Coles. May Robin
son, Meta Ormsbee, Emily Ormsbee.
Nellie Gaillard Jenkins. Barnes. Rose
Oechsner; Messrs. Elgin Smith, Walter
Coleman, Thompson. F. B. Warren, H
r. Jansberg, Herman Bateman,
Evans Smith, Miller, Robert Potter. ].
W. Moss, Phil Warren, Gilman, Ken
meth MacCallum, Milton Shedd, George
Freeman. w Jackson, Richard McHat-
ton, Russell Thompson. Davis, A E.
Ross, DR.. E. c. Prentiss, Leroy Pick
ems.
A marshmallow roast was given
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
boarding home in honor of Miss Mabel
Crafty and Miss Nancy Swami. A
musical program was enjoyed upstairs.
in which Mrs. J. W. Christie. Miss
Marian Campbell. Miss Della Keifer
and Mrs. Amy Schultz took part. after
which the company adjourned to the
parlors below and enjoyed the roast"
Marcel waving by only expert in the
oitv RelI 2078
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
HOME GROWN FLOWERS.

Potter Floral CO. are selling carna-
lions Of their own growing, fresh cut
every day. fine and large, at 75c to
s125 per dozen. Why not patronize
home industries?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

Expert beauty treatment at your
home. Bell phone 207S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

MRS. G. NJ. COFFIN, Vocal Studio
No. Lucerne. Telephone 1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
i Ell PAsOANs RETURNING. .

- -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peabody have re-
turned from an extended visit in the
east, including st. Louis, Chicago, Gin
cinnati and New York.
H. l. Wyman has returned to FL Paso
after a four weeks visit in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Swat have return
ed from their wedding tour and will
be at home to friends after Jan. 10
at 1920 Los Angeles street
F. J. Feldman returned Wednesday
from a short trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. Vaud Cummins and little son,
Billie, have arrived from Lebanon,
Tenn, and are the guests of Mrs. r. c.
Hatton, 1914 Epson avenue. After Jan.
20 Mrs Cummins will be at home at
GIG North Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

Marcel waving by only expert in the
city. Bell 2O7s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
@(8Wz0
9 8 8 ~. !. = 49,
: Ell PAsoANs AWAY.
: 8 g 8 8 :. = :. = &


Mr. and Mrs J. W Carter left Thurs
day evening for Chihuahua, where Mrs.
Carter will spend a month visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Fink. Mr.. Carter
will go on for an extensive trip
through the republic returning home
i1<about a month.
J. H. Nations, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Nations Nor
fit. left Sunday to attend the cattle
convention in Fort Worth. Before re-
turning they viii visit the formers
daughters. Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Ri
ley, in Kansas CITY, and will also
spend some time in Chicago.
Rev. r. w Merrill and family left
Thursday for Abilene. Texas. where
they will make their home.
Miss Mabel Stafford, general secreta-
~ of the Y w c. A in Ell Paso, has
received a leave Of absence of six
weeks During this time she will be-
come the general city secretary for the
state Of Texas. Miss Stafford intends
TO resume her work in Ell Paso after
her period Of general secretary is up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-08
W. NJ. LAIRD.
President

Notice is hereby given that that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pittsburg Consolidated Mining,
Milling and Tunnel Company will be
held at the office of the company, Idaho
Springs. Colorado, on Thursday, April
20, 1911. between the hours of one
and three p. NJ. for the purpose of
electing Board of Direct rs to serve
for the ensuing year to take action on
a proposition to sell the O,born House
and one Placer Claim. and for the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before the said meeting.
w. M. LAIRD,
W. REED MCCABE, President
Secretary