davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
:footpad. "Chicken feed! Now, I'll

footpad. ''Chicken feed! Now, I'll
take a kiss
g But Miss Leonard, who surrender
ed the three dimes that she valued
cheaply, withoUt~a struggle, gagged
her kisses by different standard Of
values.
When the highwayman bent for
ward to take the caress he was pain
fully surprised to kiss a tightly
clenched little fist. He smacked it so
hard that it fiattened his pursed lips
against his teeth, and-he beat it up
the street.
Miss Leonard reported the incident
to the police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-01
CHARTERS ISSUED.


~
Ed =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
AMERICAN FEARS ARREST

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 2S. ~ Fearing
arrest BY the Mexican. authorities, on
the charge OF having assisted in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
EVERY RACE WILL
BE REPRESENTED
Chicago Woman to Adopt Fifteen
Cilildren-Secking Repre-
sentatives OF Types.


CHICAGO, Nov. %. - Mrs. l..
Bracket Bishop, wife of a wealthy
business man. made known Thursday
that she plans to become the mother,
by adoption, of Ia children each to
represent one of the 10 most char
acteristic racial types.
Her plans became known when her
representatives visited local orphan
asylums in search of the nucleus of
her future family. Mrs. Bishop later
said that friends now touring Europe
had been asked to find babies repre-
senting such races as she could not
recruit in Chicago.
The unique family. according to
Mrs. Bishop, Will include Negro
baby. an Indian. an Arab. a Japanese.
Malay, a German. "a Chinese, a
scandinavian, an American, an Irish
and babies representing several of the
South American countries.
In explaining her plan Mrs. Bishop
said she was in hopes of obtaining
babies in which the racial character
istics OF each promised 70 develop
most thoroughly. The plan she said,
had been under consideration since the
death OF two daughters, 25 years ago.
Mr.. Bishop opposed il until recently
however, when she said he had been
won over. She is in hopes of getting
babies about one year old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
RUNNER BRINGS NEWS
OF VISITT0 INDIANS
Gen. scott Holds POw-Pow With Red
Men Who Refuse to Give Up
Prisoners to- Officers.

FARMINGrON. y. NJ, Nov. as
An Indian runner arrived here
Thursday with the first news OF the
movement of the Twelfth cavalry,
acting as escort for Gen. Hugh L.
Scott. ordered 10 the Navajo Indian
reservation to subdue an incipient up
rising.
Gen. Scott accompanied only by an
Indian interpreter. left Noel Trading
post at the foot of Beautiful noun
tain. the Indian stronghold for a
pow-wow with the Navajo chiefs
Gen. Scott left his cavalry and escort
10 miles away. proceeding on horse
back 10 the top Of the mountain. The
outcome OF his conference will de-
eide whether the Indians will surren-
der without a fight
Should Chief BE Sho She, with
whom Gen. Scott conferred today
spurn overtures OF peace. then the
troops will move against the Indians
Immediately. Many Indians are re-
ported 10 have recently Joined the
band OF recalcitrants on Beautiful
mountain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
MONROE DOCTRINE
ENDORSED BY ENGLAND
Thanksgiving Dinner of Ameri-
can Society at London Note
worthy as Result of Wis
count HaIdane'S Address.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The Thanks
giving dinner OF the American Society
here Thursday night was noteworthy
because or the pronOuncemeRt of the
British governments endorsement of
the Monroe doctrine. By Viscount Hal
dane. lord high chancellor. Three hun
dred and fifty American men and
women, with a large number Of Brit
iSh guests were present. and they
cheered Lord Haldane's words again
and again.
Robert y. Fairbanks president of
the society. proposed The King. and
Lord Haldane proposed The Presi-
dent OF the United States.
Il recently made a visit 20 the
United states" Lord Haldane said.
AID came back only With a vivid
r, collection OF the cordial welcome 1
ycccived. but with a deep sense OF the
high ideals the British and American
nations held ia common-the ideals OF
CompaniOnahip OF the two countries.
Referring 10 the president. he said:
Before he became president, Mr.
Woodrow Wilson was a thinking man
reer / cannot fail 20 be impressed by
mis- detached character. and find that
he has not ceased 20 be "A thinker and
a moralist because he has become the
holder Of a great office. We see In
him the aspirations and ideals eN-
pressed or his nation 10 the world. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
FEW HOMES WITHOUT
THANKSGIVING MEAL
Charitable Organizations Send
Baskets to the Needy-Men
at Jail Sit Down to a Regu-
lar Turkey Dinner.
GEN. JOSE ZELAYA

Thanksgiving passed off quietly in
South Bend Thursday. Through the
efforts Of the various charity organiza-
tons few of the needy in the city
were without at least one big meal for
the day. The usual family reunions
and big dinners were held, followed
by parties or theaters or within me
homes. The less fortunate of the city
were cared for by the various
charity organizations OF the city.
While all did not enjoy turkey din
ner and its accomplishments it Is
believed that the majority at least
tasted of chicken.
Through the cooperation Of the
Associated Charities and the Visiting
Nurses association eighty families
we're cared for. a basket of food con-
sisting Of chicken, etc. being sent out
to the most needy families
The day was started off with ser
vices in the churches. Four union
services were held by the protestant
denominations. These were at the
First Baptist. First Brethren, Lowell
Heights NJ. +. and Grace Evangelical.
An appropriate sermon in keeping
with the day preceded by the reading
OF the Presidents Thanksgiving pro-
clamation featured the services.
In the afternoon all the play houses
furnished entertainment. Matinee per
formances at tine oliver, Auditorium
and Orpheum I'm addition to the
movies houses were given. Packed
houses were reported at all places.
Homecomings were many. Students
from various universities all arrived
a day ahead TO prepare for fast at
the home table. Business men. and
travelling men away from the city for
weeks were also on hand TO eat one
meal at home. Dances and parties
were held following many of these
homecomings.
At the county Jail % men sat down
to dinner OF turkey. duck and chick
en- all provided by Sheriff Ed Swan
son.
Epworth hospital nurses also en-
joyed a big turkey dinner. 20 OF them
sitting down to long table. Little
Ami Ericsson. VINO FOL the past four
years has been under the constant care
OF nurses, was made happy with bic
donations OF fruit from many OF her
friends.
No outbreaks or trouble were re-
ported By the police the day passing
quietly in that respect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

Aeby. E. 632 Portage Av.
Austin, A. j., 1902 Leer st.
Balm. NJ, 24O Chopin st.
Baird c. H., 904 Portage Av.
Becker, G. Y, 1921 S. Michigan ST.
Bergstedt, G., 1402 Kemble Av.
Baumgartner Grocery. 2119 w Wash.
Bokor, Alexander, 725 W. Indiana Av.
Bowman & Son. 1414 Leer st.
Bright, w. w, 643 LapOrte Av.
Brechenser. Chas.. ABA +. Lasalle Av.
BrOdsky, NJ, 400 Z. Dubail Av.
Brodbeck Bros, S19 5. Michigan St.
brotherhood Grocery, ESQ y. Main ST.
Buntman, B., 1904 W. Liston st.
Buntman, s., ia s. Chaplin st.
Bueche, l.. V, 416 Howard St.
Crepeau, L., 307 y. Hill St
Eckert, f. F., 916 S. Michigan St
Feldman, Rev. l., 720 w. Division ST.
Frepan Store, The. S11 Michigan Az.
Fromm, +. w, 334 Michigan Av.
Chaser, Jake, log y. Hill ST
Glasgow, d A., 1915 Corby St
Cooley, Frank, 1923 Mich. Av.
Grueger & Son, 704 +. Sample St
Grueger. julius, 500 y. St. Louis st.
Grumwald. JOS. $50 Chaplin St
Hathaway. Fred, 7O2 Z. Sorin St.
Johnson, c. J., 217 s. Chaplin St
Kaczmarek, G. 4 Co, 1924 ListOn ST.
Kazmierski. w. l., 1899 Linden Av.
KinZie Bros, 705 Vistula Av.
Kochanowski, Paul. 522-24 Chaplin St
Koipan. p. 1911 Prairie Az.
Korpal. c. V, 1143 W. Division ST.
Kowalski, Division st.
Kowalski, l.. S, 322 Chaplin st.
Kolesiak. s.. 1901 W. Durham ST.
Kreigh baum. @. NJ, 1914 Van Buren,.
Lang, II. F., s23 S. Lafayette St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

recent escape to the United States
battleship Rhode Island Of Evarista
jr.. a member of the American colony
at Vera Cruz and formerly of Monte
rey, is under the protection of the
American flag aboard the battleship
Michigan. Capt. Edward f.. Cape
hart. commanding the Michigan. is
the senior officer of The squadron now
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

is not only his expressed declaration
that the policy of the United States in
not one of CONQUEST or annexation, but
the world looks to the United States.
with it's enormous position and pos
sessions, to carry on it's traditions
without adding TO it's possessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
GOES TO JURY.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2S.-The case
OF Alexander Richmond, jr.. former
director OF the closed Cosmopolitan
National bank. charged with misap
plying the banks funds. was given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

10 the jury late Wednesday. Judge
Charles p. Orr OF the United States
district court instructed the jury 10
seal a verdict when reached and re-
port it next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
w. ]. Wyant & Co.
Wholesale Distributors.
South Bend Ind.
The following merchants sell LarabeeS Best Flour:

Long & Son, ]. II. 41P Z. Calvert St
Marciniak, II. A. 1901 w. Division.
Miller d Currey, 419 S. Michigan ST.
Mccartney. l.. J., 702 l.. Jefferson
Mccullough, ]. A, 2212 $. Michigan
Mueller, r. W, 2l7 y. Jefferson Blvd.
MuesseI & Son, 113 y. Main St.
Murphy, /. E., 602 COquillard St
Murphy, Mrs, ZOE COquillard St
holland, +. NJ, 500 Prairie Az.
Poulin, +. H., 102 y. Limerick ST.
Ravenscroft, a. F.. Vistula and Div.
Raj, s. los " Walnut ST.
Saelhon q Pehley, 500 w. Division
Sartin. J. NJ, 533 S. Michigan St.
Schryer & Son, 236 n. Main ST.
Schuster q Son. 1880 Miami ST
Sherman. H, 426 r. Bronson St.
Snyder " c.. 423 Michigan Az.
Sommerer. Geo, 534 +. Colfax Av.
Stark Bros, 1926 W. Washington Az.
Stegman, II. g., 5G2 Wenger St
Striebel & Bernhard, sol Ohio ST.
Truyts & Truyts, 1923 w. Division ST.
Tyner, ii. A, 312 y. Olive st.
Weiss. A. G., 1911 :. Michigan St.
Weltzein, r J. & Son, sac Chaplin st.
Witucka, :. Mrs, 500 Union ST.
zimmerman. J. A., iii s. eth St
MISHAWAKA, IND.
Bennett Julius, 426 w. eth 50.
Bradford, VIM, 105 +. 2nd ST.
Dressler, Geo, Ala S. Laurel.
Gamble, c. W. * Sons. II W. Joseph.
Graf Bros, III W. Joseph.
Kelly. +. O.. 7O2 S. Main.
Kuhn. A. T., III r. Joseph.
Merrisfeld Ave. Grocery. 119 8. Mer-
Robbins. NJ z. GOT n. Main.
Rohleder, w. G.. 547 ". srd 81.
Thomas. G. J.. 70s s. Union.
Vincent. Paul. 325 S. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
Is CAMPAIGNING.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IS
Rep. oscar w. Underwood. demo-
cratic leader i'm the lower house Of
congress. win leave this city Thurs
day morning for Washington. During
the last few weeks Mr.. Underwood
has visited every section of the state
in his campaign for the United States
senate against Rep. Richard HobsOn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Happy Indians

There were happy and lively
times at the Council meeting of
the Degree of Pocahontas on Sat-
urday night. There were about
100 present and among them IS
from Bald Mountain and Black
Hawk, IL from Georgetown and
Mrs. Sharp, Past Great Pcca-
hontas of Empire. There were
ten candidates initiated, two from
Georgetown and eight from this
city. Then a delegation of %
came up from Denver among whom
were the members of the champion
degree team of the state from
Araaphoe Council No. II. Among
the grand officers of the state
were Mrs. Bertha Adams, Great
Pocahentas, Edward West Great
Senior Sycamore, Powhatan of the
team and Mrs. jeremiah, Poca-
hontas Of the team. The degree
work was pronounced by all as
up to the highest standard and
just about perfect, thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
After the regular business of
the session was over the tables
were spread and loaded down with
good things until they fairly
groaned but when the 100 banquet
ers got through with these choice
viands. the groaning had ceased.
Enjoyable addresses were made
by the grand officers and some of
the local people. Then there was
a season OF social enjoyment dur
ing which, some of those present
lndulged in little dancing and
they do say that the way Don
Macdonald did the rag time act
would bring tears of envy to .he
eyes of our best ragtimels.
On Sunday the visitors were
taken to the Natatorium and had
just The finest time bathing in the
pool. They left on the afternoon
trains. During their stay here
they were entertained by the mem
beIs OF the order at their homes.
Ihls visit was mutual pleasure
and enjoyment on the part of the
hosts and guests and the latter
lett pralslng the pitality of the
former and delighted with their
entire visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Two Kings to Start Up

Mr.. Joe Humphrey, deputy state
oo'ler inspector, was in the city on
Thursday for the purpose of inspecting
the boiler at the shaft house of the Two
Kings Gold Mining company up Hukill
gu'dh. The company will begin opera
tons at once by sinking the shaft on
the Centennial mine to the depth of 100
feet and then drifting on each side of
it. 1t is expected that the sinking will
be continued to much greater depth
later on and other levels driven. There
have already been several shipments
made from the mine by the present
company that had an average of over
$4,000 per ton while there has been a
number of sacks that showed ASSAY
values of as high as 22 ounces of gold
per ton. The shaft is now sunk about
as feet below the tunnel level and all
the way down there is good BODY of
smelling ore, and it is much better at
the bottom than where the sinking was
begun in the tunnel The shaft honse
and equipments have cost approximately
S., 900 and everything is in first class
shape for operation. The officers of
the company are George Winnemore,
president; John F. CARRIER, vice-presi-
dent and general manager, both of st.
Joseph, Missouri; J. 7. Mallalieu, secre-
tary and treasurer, and George w.
Cooper, superintendent The company
has three other claims besides the Cen
tennial sclaim. The principal stock
holders are residents of St. Joseph,
Missouri. The boiler, engine and COM
pressor were furnished by Geo. Stroehle
and Sons. Messrs. Winnemore and
CARRIER are here giving the proposition
their personal supervision along with
the local officers.
The Misses o. B. Dewitt, Lila
NJ. White and Lila Zoe Arthur of
St. Augustine, Florida, have taken
the cottage of Jud Brown for few
weeks. They spend their winters
in Floaida and the summers in a
cooler climate. they are joyously
delighted with Idaho Springs and
its environments and were not
aware that there were medical
waters until they arrived here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

On Friday of last week very
pleasant automobile party drove
above Empire to spend the after
room and had royal good tim e
pi nieing. The members cor sisted
of the following prominent ladies
and gentle men w. L. Bush and
wife, F L. COLON and wife, F
E. Angove, R. B. Morton and
wife and Margaret. G. l., Plum
mer. Mrs. Humphreys, of Denver
X. E. Schirmer, wife and baby,
Mrs. Joe Meyer, Miss Hea ther
Hill, DR.. John A,cheson and wife,
Geo. X. Kim ball and wl'e nd
Kieth, j. j. Sher win and Grange
Miss Mary Deis and Mrs. Bristol
of Empire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Camp All Right

"Your camp in a better coDdi-
tion than any other camp in the
state. There are other camps that
have individual mines that are run
ming out larger tonnage but you
have a number Of good producers
and your work is more equitably
distributed aud more people get
the benefit of your output. You
have fewer unemployed miners
than any otner camp. l believe
that your camp will continue TO
improve until it surpasses any
period in its past history" Such
was the expression of a promi-
nent mining man who has passed
some time here. He was We. y
emphatic in his statement. He is
a cool conservative man which
added great weight to his state
nent. The present favorable
conditions and the future outlook
support his statement. Our min.
ing district is not experiencing any
mushroom boom but is working
up gradually and substantially.
The hope that has been spring'na
up in the breasts is becoming a
tangible reality. Good leases ar
in demand and good property that
will stand investigation i'll pro.
portion to the price asked is being
sought after, People who are
looking for such properties are not
going to pay speculative prices
but will freely take what can be
shown to be worth approximately
near the price asked. As gen.
eral thing inquiries are made re
garding good sized bodies of low
and medium grade ores, bodies
that will show a possible large
and continuous tonnage of ore,
instead of very rich pockety ore
There is no use for discourage
ment. We are getting bravely
over the depression that prevailed
for several years, depression
and lack of confidence that was
brought on by wild eating"
and even this in its most por-
life days was a small matter as
compared with the wild eating
in irrigation district schemes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

The deep griet that death brings
has its mitigating environments IS
and disconsolation softens into
resignation through the genuine
sympathy and the tokens of SIM
cere friendship as expressed in
words, deeds and floral offerings.
Hence the parents and relatives of
little Ruth Rowse find consolation
in their sad loss through these
tender and heartfelt kindness SO
generously bestowed. The funer-
al was held OH Sunday afternoon
aud was one of the most largely
attended that has been witnessed
in the city while the floral offer
ings were of the most beautiful,
impressive and abundant nature.
The services were held at the
home and were conducted by Rev.
H. D. Seckner and as the infant
remains were consigned to their
final resting place, the hearts of all
went out in deepest sympathy to
those who were so suddenly and
sorely affected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

The game of ball between the
home team and the Knights OF
CoIumbus of Denver resulted in a
score of IA to 6 in favor of the Wis
ioors. Only seven innings were
played on account of the rain.
The game for next Sunday after
noon will be played here with the
Rough Riders of Denver This
team was heretofore known as the
West Denver Merchants, 1t is
predicted that it will be an inter
esting game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

The news Of the sudden death
of John 7. Galligan was not only
surprise to our people but one
that brought sincere sadness to
his m any friends. The dispatch
was received on Sunday afternoon
from Conception Del Orc, Zacetus,
Mexico, but the relatives here
have been unable to get the partic-
ulars. He was a graduate of the
School of Mines and Regent Capt.
Smith said that the authorities of
the School had been endeavoring
to get the necessary information
but had been unable to do so. He
was young man of great promise
and this untimely taking away is
unfortunate. 1t is difficult to get
satisfactory messag es from Mexico
owirg to the rigid censorship of
that government. His relatives
have the sincere sympathy of their
acquaintances over this dire dis
tress in which they have been
placed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Texas Yell

Apropos of college yells, Pro-
fessor Sie5rt of Ohio State Uni
versity, recalls a Texas yell un-
known to our present degener-'
ate yell leaders, yet worthy OF pre-
servation on tablets OF pure brass.
Seven feet tall, carrier of banners
in Hogg- Clarke student parades,
dweller now in Colorado where the
mountains match his altitudinoslty
John Wilkes Booth Smith, IL. B.,
1894, back in the early nineties
attended fraternity convention at
Chautauqua, N. Y. The dele
gates present at the banquet were
expected, in alphabetic order, to
give their respective college yells.
Texas at that time had no official
yell and J. w. B. S. was in pre-
dicament throughout his entire
length. As the yelling proce eded
the internal comm otion of the tall
Texan reached the boiling point.
In due course he uprose and un-
curled and unravelled and shouted
in tones that shook the effete east
eruers from their foundations
"Texas. Texas! and hooter, boot!
hoot! hootl
Two long daggers and big six
shooter, shoot! shoot! shooto'
To this day sundry inhabitants
of the eastern regions regard this
as our appropriate and proper
yell The Alc0lde
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

Messrs. J. w. Law and Leslie
Law of Floyd Hill and Ed. Heury
who has been working at the Sau-
tiago mine above Georgetown
have taken a lease on the Stanley
Mine dump. They will mill the
ore at the old Salisbury mill that
belongs to the Stanley company.
They began operations this week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

Among the patrons of the Hot
Cave Batns are Messrs. A. L.
Thayer and Joshua Monti of Den
We. The latter is in his 50 year
and is feeling rejuveuated through
the baths. He came to Idahe
Springs IN 1859 and pitched his
tent on Spanish Bar. Afterwards
he settled Ill Georgetown where hi
remained until 1877 when he movet
to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Journalist Retires

With this weeks issue the vet
eean newspaper man of this city,
Mr.. R, d. Blair, will retire as Edi-
tor and Publisher of the Clear
Greek County Miner. He has
been in the journalistic work for a
time whereof the memory fin
newspaper circles runneth not to
the contrary" He is a thorough
newspaper man, talented writer
and loyal friend. He has always
been ready to say good things for
this city and camp and as result
they have benefited by his opti-
mlstic writings. He will now look
after his ranch up Chicago creek
as we'll as his mining affairs. The
very best wishes of the newspapers
of this city will follow him and
hope that he will find prosperity
coming his way to soothe the ad-
verse conditions that are incident
al to newspapers in this com num-
ity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

The shipments Of cars of ores
and concentrates during the month
of May showed an increase OF
about twenty FIVE percent over the
shipments for May 1912. This is
encouraging and from present in
d,cations this pace will be kept up
or augmented.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

Arrangements are being affect
ed to resume work on the proper.
ties of the Nevada Gold Mining
Company, located on Seaton
Mountain. As soon as the shat,
md lateral are unwatered, drift
ing on the latter will start up.
When the work in the drift was
suspended a. few weeks ago, there
was a good showing of ere COM
ing in.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

Nj. and Mrs. w. l.. Bash are
en- tertaining Mrs. Edith W. Blair,
mother of Frs Bush, of Cynthia,
Kentucky, and Miss Florence 7.
Hedges of Cincinnati, Ohio. They
arrived in the city on Wednesday
and will remain here during the
summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

Among those who took in the
High School entertainment at
Georgetown last Saturday night
were Judge R. r. Graham and
wife, and Mr., E. j. Deis and wife.
They motored there in the Judge :
car who is becoming an expert
chauffeur.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

The missionary society of the
Presbyterian church meets the
first Friday OF each month. Al
ladies interested in this week are
cordially invited The new off
GERS for the year are Mrs. w. &
Stewart. Pres; Mrs. ]. R. Suth
erland, Vice Pres: Mrs. B. r
Wall, Sec; Mrs. S. Nd. Smith
Treas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

The members of Elks Lodge No GOT
will observe their annual Flag day ex-
ierclses on Saturday evening, June l4th.
at eight o'clock P. M. These exer-
.cises will be confined to the memhers
only, One of the principal pillars of
this order is Patriotism and our national
flag is their leading emblem.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

Either j ]. Donnelly of Denver
brother Of D ]. Donnelly, has been
in the city this week taking the
hot tunnel baths.