davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20
come before the Committee.

(O411C DO1O1O L1lS SO1lllIlltGSCs
Mr.. Garland moved and Sec
onded by Mr.. A~ndrepont, that
the date of the Second Primary
be changed to conform with the
date of the State Primary as
ordered by the State Central
Committee, that is to say, Feb
ruary 9th, 1912. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Andrepont and
seconded by Landry, that the
communication of DR.. j. J. Stage
announcing his withdrawal from
the race for Sheriff be accepted.
Carried.
Moved by Andrepont and sec
onded by Landry, that the
amount assessed against DR.. j.
J. Stagg as a candidate for
Sheriff be returned to him. Car
ried.
Moved by Garland and sec
onded by Andrepont, that where
the list of voters showing date
of payment of poll taxes hereto
fore directed to be made, shall
have been completed, the same
shall be certified to by r. Lee
Virgins, Adelin Durio members
of said committee, A. Z. Andrus
Deputy Tax Collector, A. J. Z.
Littell representing the Tax-Col-
lector, and Fl. ID. Littell Regis
trar Of Voters, and which list
so certified, shall be and is
hereby declared to be the official
list to be used at each voting
precinct in the Parish at the Pri-
mary election to be held on Jan
lary 23rd, 1912, and Feb. 9th,
1912, provided however, no per-
son shall be debarred from vot-
ing Who being duly registered
ioe not appear on such list but
who produces his poll tax receipts
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20

The committee appointed by
the Mayor presented the follow
ing budget for the year 1912
which was read by the clerk as
follows:
Marshal's salary S $4,000
Treasurer's salary 100
Clerk and Auditor 5000
Inspector of accounts 1900
Assessor 1900
Sinking fund Tor interest
and bond 250.001
School bond 10000
General fund 316.00
Improvement fund 1900. 90
Contracted Indebtedness 10000
S3875. 90
Ten mills regular taxes $1250.0 90
Five mills school tax $500
Licenses anticipated 1000. 90
$3875. 90
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20
Total 60 ,176 A, 729.

This is the last week for free
trial packages Conkey's Laying
Tonic and Big Poultry Books.
Call at Shute's Drug Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20
WARE

LIST. Election Precinct, Faque-
taique: commissioners, Martin
McGee, Oscar Comeau, Edraste
Ledoux; clerks, Louis Y. Savoie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20

CLARION -
End. Election Precinct, Plai-
sance: commissioners, @. A.
Durio, Edgar T. Dupre, Paul w.
Lambert; clerks, j. d. Fontenot,
Edgar Andrepont; watchers,
Ertemon Lafeur. Jr., Albert
Bertrand, j. F. Vidrine, Adolphe
Guillory, Jules F. Pitre.
3rd. Election Precinct, Belle
vue: commissioners, Jos. w.
Bacon, ]. F. Dezauche, Leandre
Lavergne; clerks, Dave Carson.
r. Lee Mills; watchers, Frank
Dimmick, George Wilson.
SECOND WARD.
1st. Election Precinct, Grand
Coteau: commissioners, S al
EGuilbeau, VaIery E. Guilbeau,
Willie Mills; clerks, Eugene G.
|Layergne, r. II. Barry; watch
ers, Marius Smith, Jr., F. G..
Brinkhaus, Edwin Smith, Felix
Sicily, Numa Meche, ]. J. Barry,
DR.. L. E. Landry, E. V. Barry,
". Fl. Sibille, Simon Levy.
End. Election Precinct, Couloee
Croche: commissioners, Emile
Leger. CASTOR SibiIle. Divide
Guidry; clerks, Antoine Lamury,
DR.. L. A. Guidry; watchers,
Cesaire Miller, Pierre Arce-
neaux, Laurent Domingeau, Os-
car Daigle, Arestide Beaugh,
Ulysse Bergeron, w. D. Har-
groder.
THIRD WARD.
LIST. Election Precinct, Leon
vile: commissioners, DR.. G.
Richard, Regis Boudreau, Frank
Moreau; clerks, Divide Robin, j.
j. Benoit; watchers, Arthur
Lahaye, Antoine Lanclos, Jr.,
Duprelon Guidroz, Theophile
Speyrer.
End. Election Precinct, Not
leyville: commissioners, Louis
Mouret, Edgar Devilliers, Vii
liers Wyble; clerks, Adam Nc
Bride, G. C. Devilliers; watchers,
Emar Sicily. Alex. Sicily, Victor
Sicily.
3rd. Election Precinct, Arnaud-
vile: commissioners, H. w.
Wilkinson, ST., Saizan Fisette,
DR.. Jos. Melancon; clerks, Geo.
L. Roger, j. A. Guidroz; watch
ers: ]. A. Durio, Chas. Della
croix, Emar Sicily, F. A. Smith
G, DeKerlegand.
FOURTH WARD.
1st. Election Precinct, Bayou
Current: commissioners, ]. B.
Darlington, Morgan Gordon, ]. F.
Anderson; clerks, N. M. Rich
ard, w. S. Gordon; watchers,
Gus. Rosenberg, William M.
Rushing, F. ]. Jackson.
End. Election Precinct, Mel
vile: comissioners: H. S. JOS
eph, F. B. Cason, G. {. Hazard;
clerks, C. b. McNeill, F. M.
Able; watchers, D. J. Leblanc,
Lud. Darnall, w. T. Smith, 0s-
car Williamson
3rd. Election Precinct, Waxia:
commissioners, C.E. Duckworth,
Carl Woods, Edward holland;
clerks, S. G. Taylor, Edgar De-
jean; watchers, Thos. Dunbar,
A. DuckWorth, B. G. Taylor,
Lee Hawkins.
4th Election Precinct, Palmet-
to: commissioners, Ashton Dun-s
bar, Alvin Deloach, Sam Rosen-
berg; clerks, r. G. Hawkins, Ira
watchers, E. A. Rob-
erts, S. Isaacson.
9Th Election Precinct, Big
commissioners, E. Y. Hud-
D. J. Hudson, Sylvan
Goudchaux; clerks, Leon Goud-
chaux, ]. 3. Hicks; watchers,
Hudson, L. A.. Hazard,
Abe Goudchaux, Peter Jacobs.
9Th. Election Precinct, Nor
commissioners, j. f. Low
p p 2 R,1rleioh Lester Nor
row; clerks, R. A. Picket, A. D..
Hanks; watchers, B. w. Clop-
ton, j. G. Foster.
7th. Election Precinct, Port
Barre: commissioners, Oscar
Nicholas Lahaye, Geo. A.
Caillouet; clerks, Fl. I. Landry,
A D.aLnAI L Il u
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20
FIRST WARD.

1st. Election Precinct, Opelou-
sas: commissioners. j. j. Thomp-
son. E. Lee Gil, Marius Fields;
clerks, w. A. Robertson, John
IT. Harmanson; watchers, G. C..
Dominique, j. p. Mizzi, John
W. Lewis, Z. A. Vain, r. Lee
Virgins, A. A. Crouchet, Geo.
Stubs, a. j. Z. LitteIl, Fl.
D. Larcade, Jr.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20
Trespass Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that no hunting1s
trespassfng viii be allowed on my PLACES
In O~peIOnsas near Catholic Church.
Offenders viii be promptly p yigoIoug1g
prosecuted. NJ. RINGR0SE,
dae2-3t 0pelousDSs ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20
GOmmIffe

It was moved by C. B. Mcneil
and seconded by ]. Z. Leblanc
and carried, That the budget be
adopted.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-01-20
or duly attested certificates show

~. d,,l,, o++oc+oa oo,.+;eootoo ,Lou
- oaly seeaee s.log-
ing 49, pasdi H. 1ad sa,,le G eadaa
ondo 49, bu n ga, ln,,aI eha+ a. d,lo SCI
" ~ Tna ~ daanaiia ao e,aaS elie ealu
gron allstl ZION - aaoo otLe1ea ~ Al
= I ,,l 20 - ~ a 90 Mle IL.
nr;n a.sro,' oi mdllS,, 9'itai gos 5aId el ns
Panl,ars, o soli Ia9o - 'ang is - vi
JANUARY 1Sdu, i0d1, anu FepIu-
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27
Kentucky Boy Gains Fame

ga Garland of Old Fashioned
Roses" is the title of a song now
sweeping the country. E. C. Keith
ley, the composer, native of Ken
lucky, according to his own statement
composed this song while on his way
on Cincinnati on an excursion trip ur
the famous old Ohio River. The pub
Usher, F. ]. A. Foster, 529 So. Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago, predicts a sale
of several million. 1t already having
nearly reached the 100000 mark.
This same composer has just finished
another song "When Summer with its
Roses Comes Again." which no doubt
will be fully as popular.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27

Among the ten wives credited to
Addison Francis Ellsworth, under ar
rest in Philadelphia, is said to have
gotten $500, and $500 from her
mother.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27
FOR RENT

100 Acre Farm, good land, fine buildings.
Near town. Address
Post Office, Box 222,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27

Mrs. JuStaOed-"B hoo! Now I've gone and ruined
this pair of blankets. And 1 was telling Jack this
morning how was going to money by washing
them myself
Aaty Drudge-W WE'LL dearie, that pair is shrunk and
there's crying split milk, but you have
learned good lesson. In the future you wash blank
ets fannels and other woolens in lukewarm water
with Fels-Naptha Soap suds. You'll hardly need to
do any rubbing The dirt will fly and the things
won't shrink. They won't get rough either.''
And why do more than a million wo-
men use FelS-Naptha Soap regularity
Because it is such an easy cleaner
Because it saves work
Because it makes the clothes so white
and sweet and pure
Because the clothes wear so much
longer.
They use Fels-Naptha for washing their
finest frockS, their lacieSt lingeries 1t won't
harm them.
And they use it in their housework,
too. FelS-Naptha is just as superior in
cleaning and Scrubbing as in washing
clothes. Whitens the floors as we'll as cleans
them, brightens up the dingy paints; brings
out the color in oil-cloths and linoleums;
removes spots from vanished surfaces with
out dulling.
Remember Fels-Naptha does its work
better with cool or lukewarm water than
with hot water. Follow the directions on
the red and green wrapper. Use any time
of year.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27
FOR SALE

Lot of fine Plymouth Rock and White
Leghorn Cockrels.
Address
NJ. V. THOMAS,
Il. F. d. No. 2. Clayton Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27
WALL PAPER CLEANED

You fully realize that Wall
Paper soils readily, and prob
ably you are now contemplat-
ing having your home re-pap-
cred. If such is the case, give
ME the opportunity to prove to
your entire satisfaction, that I
can Clean your Paper with
my process and make the same
look nearly as good as new,
thereby, not only improving its
appearance but being economi-
cal as we'll.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
Pointed Paraoraphs.

The smaller the bribe the greater
the disgrace.
One good term deserves another
as any officeholder will tell you
Very soon after some engagements
are announced they are denounced.
The average excuse is so thin that
even blind man ought to see through
IL.
Many a young mans interest in an
heiress is the kind that looks like 6
per cent.
AS matter of fact, there isn't any
one on earth today who is better than
you should be.
A man isn't necessarily crooked be-
cause he walks as If he were follow
ing the line of rail fence.
Every time a man sees fashion
plate in woman's magazine he is
glad that his wife doesn't look any.
thing like It.
A girl should never marry until she
Is fully competent to support hus.
band. and then she shouldn't marry
that kind of man.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
When NaqeI Had to Ride.

Charles Nagel, secretary of the De.
partment of Commerce and Labor, is
tall man, resembling in his build an
isolated pine tree on the top of hill.
Returning to Washington one night
from New York, he got past the taxi.
cabs and was surrounded by group
of cabmen to whom he paid abso-
lutely no attention, as he intended to
walk the fourteen blocks to his office.
The hackmen greeted him with
storm of such cries as:
Take you right uptown, Take you
to the New Willard, Take you to the
Raleigh"
The statesman walked right ahead
without even looking at the besiegers.
'If you want a cheap hotel jump
right in here insisted another driver.
Still Nagel walked on, unheeding.
Finally Jehu addressed him thus:
Deaf and dumb asylum! Take you
up there in a minute
At this Nagel laughed and got into
the hack.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
No Close Friends,

Mr.. Dooley is the man who was dis
covered sound asleep behind his bar
with club in his hand. He had been
"sittin' there waitin' fer a rat"
Dooley is so much of a card that,
according to the Chicago Post, excur-
stons have been organized to call upon
him. Vacant afternoons when Tom
Hanton isn't reading Emerson and
Smiley Corbett isn't taking a cornet
lesson. they drop in upon him with
visitors from outside.
One afternoon they had two men
in tow and sought Mikes place.
Corbett did the introducing
Mr.. Dooley," he said, Il want you
to meet Mr. George Weldon of New
York, and Mr.. Philly Hyams of Aus
tralia."
They're turribly scatthered." said
Mike.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
Be CLIO S
0%Me QI1BI:E]S
bu FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
=" ILLUSTRATIONS %| HA/uAAws


feet sent my chair thuddtng back
ward.
"Why-er-good evening. man
aged 70 stammer. Just managed, you
know. for. give you my word, never
was 80 bowled over In my lite
nevsfi And on the instant I guessed
what It meant. The kid" that BILL
ings referred TO wasn't a kid brother
at all, but kid sistsr-girl. by Jovsi
fare you busyr' I saw the hash Of
her perfect little teeth as her bps
parted in a smile. II not, may talk
to you . whiler
mumbled something designed to
be plsasant-dash me II know what
and managed to summon sense
enough to lift toward her q wicker
armchair. Then l dashed into my
bedroom to chuck the smokins-1aoket
and get into . coat. And all the while
I was thinking harder than ever had
thought It possible.
Just tho thing to have expected OF
an ass like Billings-a follow with no
sense Of tho proprieties! His kind Of
mind had never got any further than
the fact that had a guestroom and
a quiet apartment. The further fact
that it was in . bachelor apartment
house and l a bachelor-and not yet
out of my twenties, dash it-would
never have presented itself TO a chump
like Billings a. having any bearing on
the matter
"Of course. must get right over to
the club and leave her in possession
it's the only thing left to do" This
WAS my thought as l slipped into my
coat and gave my hair a touch-5ust
touch. don't you know. Tho thing
to do Was to carry 1t OF as naturally
as possible for a few minutes, and
then slip away. Probably she hadn't
counted upon my being in town at all
had taken It for granted It was
some sort of family apartment-with
housekeeper. servant maids. all that
sort OF thing.
Now. Just few minutes of con-
versation to put her at her ease"
reflected. land then I'm on. I'll get
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
Wyoming.

Out of twenty-one separate and dis
tinct oil fields in the state of Wyo-
ming, there are eight fields that are
IuW producing petroleum in paying
quantities. At each one of thes eight
fields wells have been driven down to
the oil sands and a flow of oil encoun-
tered in most instances. There are
wells in the state that are producing
as low as ten barrels per day, and
others that are producing as high as
fifteen hundred barrels.
One of the richest gold strikes ever
made in this part of the country is re-
ported in the Victoria Gold Company S
claim on Middle Fork, few miles
from Centennial. Specimens of ore
bave been shown that are enormously
valuable. There are occasional pock-
cts of almost pure gold in the ore and
from average samples, in which little
gold was visible, assays have been Sc
cured that run well over $4,000 per
ton. B. P. Arendell, of the Encamp-
ment district, has visited the property
and states that from the results of
numerous paintings of the ore, he be-
lieves much of it would run upward of
$1,000 per ton. The property, consist
ing of a group of claims, is owned by
the Victoria Gold Company, of which
A. F. Lindsey, formerly of Cheyenne,
is president and general manager.
Percy H. Mil5urn, well known miner
and old-time prospector of the district,
is treasurer and is also heavily inter
ested
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Hotels and Boarding Houses Lo-
Gated on the Lines of the Rio Grande
System" is the title of a little booklet
Just issued in the interest of the vaca-
uon seeker. by the Passenger Depart
ment OF that Company 1t gives list
of all hotels in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico, together with the rates,
number of guests that can be accom-
modated, names of the proprietors,
distance from station and kind of con-
veyance. A very valuable little publi-
cation for one visiting the Rocky
Mountain Region.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

The joys of vacation in the Rock.
les are pictured and described in a
most entertaining way by Mr.. e. l.
Sabin, the well-known story and mag.
azine writer, in handsome booklet
Just issued by the Passenger Depart.
ment, Denver & Rio Grande. entitled
Outdoor Life in the Rockies" to
which is appended chapter on the
all expense" cost OF various sight.
seeing trips through the Rockies.
Where to go. what to do. what to wear
aud cost. are all features of interest
to the prospective vacationist Strange
70 relate, the cost OF an outing in the
ROCKIES is but little more than what
1t costs to remain at home.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

iy, and I patted his knee. Doesn't
make . Jolly bit Of difference to me,
personally. Just told you because l
thought you ought to know. You Just
go right along and continue your du-
ties, DO far as ! am concerned"
jenkins hand slipped along his
knee and vsntured to touch mine
timidly. He rose heavily.
"Mr. Lightnut, SIR" he said huskily.
III you're not going to need me very
much. oould I be excused for q while
tonightr'
by Jove. yes, Jsnkinsi 90 out and
enjoy the evening; X will do you good.
Stay a. long a. you like, dash I'll
You know dine tonight at the club.
Go to a roof garden and get some
fresh air."
A toss Of the head broke jenkins
calm; his fist struck his palm.
1T amt that. SIR" he exclaimed. Il
don't want no fresh air. but do want
fresh resolution and q fresh start.
I'm going to flnd him."
"Himi" was startled. Dash me, I
half thought he meant the Chinaman.
Him, sir: that temperance lsctur-
er. I mean. I'm going to get out .
paper against that old enemy thereI"
And he shook his nst at the whisky
dscantsr.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

tho 1anitor's wife to como up and
stay near her."
And dashed back, murmuring some
Jolly rubbish Of apology. And then I
Just brought up speeohless-almost
fell over backward. For as she stood
there under the light, l saw that what
! had taken for . dress OF black silk
was not . dress at all. but q suit OF
paJamas-blaok. nlmy pajamas, whose
loose elegance concealed but could
not wholly deny the goddsss-like fis.
ure within.
"rd have known you anywhere Mr.
Lightnut-" And then found that We
were shaking hands. my fingers
crushed in a grasp never could have
thought possible from that tiny hand
From hearing Jack talk. your name
10 Q sort Of household word in the
Billings family"
I mumbled something jolly diotio-
some acknowledgment. But was
pink about the ears, and I knew n
while she was cool and serene as 4
LILY OF the what-you-oall-it, don't you
know. was trying not to see the
pajamas. trying to pretend not to no.
dos them. but dashsd II I didn't oniy
make It worssi
For she looked down at herself with
laugh-rathsr an embarrassed
laugh. thought; and her little shrug
and glance directed attention 70 her
attire.
Il sse you're looking at the u,
5Amas." she said smiling.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
Colorado.

The Hayseed mine in Gilpin county
recently shipped nine cords of mill ore.
w. Pascoe and Company of TIL.
Wood mine in Gilpin county, are max
ing preparations for sinking this mine
100 feet deeper.
The Mendoza Milling Company of
Silver Plume is making regular weekly
shipments of two cars of zinc and one
of lead concentrates.
Construction of the Dante mill by
Edwin Gaylord at Cripple Creek is
well under way and machinery will be
installed within few days.
That work of building Clancy mill
at the Mary Mckinney mine, Cripple
Creek, by Judge Colburn will start
within month, is reported.
1t is estimated that as many as fifty
or sixty men will be added the first
of the month to the payrolls of the
Revenue, Camp Bird and Atlas mines,
Ouray.
Rich ore has been opened in the
Tom Ross suitcase in the Jerry
Johnson mine on Ironclad hill, Grip
pie Creek, and several good shipments
have been made, s27 per ton being re-
ceived.
Robert Randall received in settle
ment of wagon load of ore 591 ounces
silver and thirty-five per cent. lead
from the Seven-Thirty mine at Silver
Plume. This netted these persistent
leasers SIS a day.
county there are number of leasers
taking out ore from the Maryland and
Bornell lodes. This tunnel has been
driven under Maryland mountain for a
distance of about one mile.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

tired and on to bed before you get
home from your dinner"
That's all right. old chap; jenkins
will look after the young one"
heard Billings ohuckle-I remem-
bsred that chuckle afterward.
MOT much OF the young one there.
Eighteen, you know. Never on to
school. though. until last year-and BY
George, It was time! Between my
mother and my sister the kid was be-
ing absolutely ruined-pettsd. molycod.
died, and was getting soft and silly
oh. something to make you sick. Well.
SO much obliged. Dicky. You know
what these hotels are. Good-by"
explained to Jenkins. "All right,
SIR" he said. II won't 30 out until
after nine. It'll be time enough"
And 30 went on. returned early,
about ten. and sat reading Jenkins
was still away. and the door Of my
guest room was open.
Good EVENING""
The voice behind me was soft, mu-
sioal. delicious.
whirlsd about. and there, within
the door. leaning against the frame,
was the most beautiful creature I
ever saw in all my Ma.
A girii But oh, BY Jovs, such .
grill A lovely. rosy blonde. dash nj
0oldsn-haired angsl-long, droopy
kind of lashss. don't you know-syss
IKE dreamy sapphire ssas-oh. that
sort Of thing peach!
Tho leap that brought NE 70 NJ
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
CHAPTER v.
The oIrI Prom RadoIlns.

The 0lrl From Radcliffe.
Long distance call from Mr.. Bill.
inss. SIR" said Jenkins, lifting the re-
ceiver.
By Jovs. he had Just caught mo -
I was about to leave.
~Hellol That you. Lightnutr' came
his voice. Say. old chap. you remem.
Der you said you wouldn't mind put.
ting up tho kid overnight on the way
homo from college. Remsmberi Wants
to rest over and come up the river on
the day line"
Yes, remembered, and said so.
"All right, then! it's tonight Be
there about nine from Boston. Don't
go to any trouble. now. nor alter any
plans. Tho kid will probably be dead
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
MoeolIon, New Mexico.

The winze in the Little Charlie tun-
nel at Mogollon mine has been sunk
thirty feet in excellent mill ore.
At the Treasure 4S0 tons were milled
during the week. There is sufficient
ore now broken in the slopes to sup
ply mill for six months. Developments
N the lower levels are satisfactory.
Twelve hundred fifty tons were
milled during the week at the Socorro.
drawn largely from the lower levels.
fair tonnage is being sent to the
Deadwood mill from the development
conducted by leasers at Deep Down.
Thirty-four tons of ore were shipped
TO the Deadwood mill from twenty feet
Of development on the Pacific mine
during week Twenty-one tons were
milled from the Johnson extracted in
sinking shaft eighteen feet.
Engineers are examining the Ernes-
tine property with view OF purchas.
ing controlling interest. They are
substantial people and If the deal is
consummated 1t will mean much to the
the district in the way OF operations
on large scale Second bullion clean
up for May is being smelted.
Unwatering of the lower levels of
the Deadwoed mines is about complete
after which work will be pushed in
that region. The good ore recently en-
countered in third level continues and
other development heads are also pro.
dncinv a good tonnage Congiderabl
custom ore is being handled in addt
tion to mine output. The daily ore
treatment is around sixty tons.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
Severe. But Necessary.

I'm glad you're getting the better
Of your laryngitis, old chap. Is It true
that the doctor had to operate on
you"
He thought had to, anyway, blame
eimi He cut out my cigaroots."
Feeling the craving coming on again.
He reached for another slab on chew
Ing gum.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
Dinqbats.

You won't have the blues SO long as
you have the long green.
Girls who lok fine in Alice blue
sometimes look like Helen pink.
Training up a child in the way he
should go is going some.
The man who borrows trouble
usually gets more than he bargained
for.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

The Colorado Metals Extraction
Company. whHh opened its mill in
Denver May /. 1910. has declared a
dividend of ten per cent, payable July
/. 1912. The company has mill in
that citw for treating complex ores by
the Motter method.
Three shifts have been put on at
he remodeled Prusslan mill OF the
Gold Bullion Mining Company at Row
ina. Boulder county. and the mill.
which has capacity of seventy-five
tons daily. will be run full capacity
within ten days.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
The Modern Mortuaae.

Knicker-How many mortgages has
he on his house?
Bocker-First and second auto.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

We want today men and women %
think for themselves: working men
have been too apt TO accept the
thoughts Of o1hsrs.-Exchanga