davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
VESSELS FOR MILK
MUST STAY CLOSED
State Dairy and Food Depart
ment Issues Strict Orders
to Dealers.

Sanitary regulations for tho solo Of
MIX from wagons. prohibiting the
transferring OF milk from one con
tainer To another In the omen streets
and requiring either the use of closad
coNered-top cans or scaled bottles
nave been issued by state Dairy and
ROOD Commissioner William D. Saun-
dcrs. with the approval OF the state
iboard OF Agriculture ana Immigration
me measure. which will apply through
out the state. directs that old ia shionod
lnsahitary faucet cans and omen meas
ures be supplanted with more sani
tary vessels for the delivery OF milk
( IL was explained that most Of the cit
res OF me state have a more or less
Systematic plan of inspection of Tho
dairy farms which form the source of
the supply. but comparatively little
attention has been paid to the rchau-
ding and delivery OF milk 10 consul
mcrs.
The order. known as circular 70
The practice OF transferring milk in
open streets from one containcr to am
other ana conveying the delivery so
transferred in open packages from the
deHNcrS wagons to the purchaser ia
ihsanitary and must be discontinued
closed. covcrcd-top cans OF sizes
the drivers can readily handle and con-
Vey 10 tho Inside OF the houses or
stores before .decanting the contain
ers must be provided, or milk and
cream should be sold In sealed bot
ties only.
The faucet cans and open measures
must be supplantcd as a means OF de-
livery. Hous"kccpcrs, fountain dis
pensers. hotels boarding houses. res
tiurantS. etc, should decline milk or
cream offered for delivery in insani-
tary containers or handled in an in
sanitary manner
MIX and cream sold from grocer
les ana other stores must be surround
ed in It's care before sale and n, ,ho
time of delivery by proper sanitary
precautions. MIX so handled should
be kept In sealed bottles and In.
package not broken before delivery"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the state Corpora
non Commission yesterday follows
virginia Mountain Rcd Apple Company
'lnc.J, Bristol! Capital: Maximum. 81. coJ:
minimum. 5000. J. l.. Wood. president. T..
=. Enoinpson, secTetnry-both OF Bristol.
Uptown Investment Corporation. Norfolk
Capital: Maximum. $2c.c3o. minimum. 40 90.
Icon SRlzherg. president. Alexander Slegcl.
etary--Doth OF Norfolk.
Old Dominion Storage COMPANY Oncl.
SUFFOLK: Capital: Maximum. $1,000: mini
mum, $500. IL l.. Land. president, I. NJ.
ADKINS sccrctary-both OF suffolk
Mississippi Packing Company Nnc), Rich :
mond. L. H. FIppen. president. H. IL.
ChaIkley. secretnry--both OF Richmond.
The Henry Mining Company QncD Roam
oke Capital: Maximum. $500; minimum.
N5,Oo9. W. g. Boswell president, j. &. Sher-
ertz. secretnry-both OF Roanoke
Amendment was Issued 10 the charter OF
Richmond. increasing capital from 81. 900 to
SiNl Gl0 - -. '- ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
FLAG CEREMONY
AT CARY SCHOOL
Junior Order United American
Mechanics Presents Bible
and Flag.

fNerciscs IN connection with the nrc.
seh'aion OF an American flag ana !,
h'pin TO tho John j.. Cary puhIic
school, OH Beverly street. viii ,,ho
p'"cc this afternoon at 3 o'clock nm.
united American Mechanic. r,
ouliuilS has just been opeuod ,nd g.
o''o VI inc hdndsom:st in the citv /,
was erected at Il cost OF .sOooo ,nL
-, 80 Oh Hreproof. modern CONSTRUCTION
mo plans were drawn by C.h,rIaa =,
.,ooinsoh and the building crect.d h,
mo wise Granite Company. Their 49,,
twenty-five rooms, all OF wbich o.,
occupied, and the school board la. DO
ciucu 10 make IL a social centre FOR ho
use OF the people of that section nf
me city. 1t has OH the ,,rourd a.
an assembly hall seating s0o LII III,
adapted TO night meetings ana ,i,.,',,
-! cicctricity. Tho enrolment on no
topcr was 6s3. ON the corrcspond.nt
aate last year the enrolment ~, oId
"'uhey school, which the new bulldin.
replaced. was 33G, AN incrnu.. -, 3:e
pupils. indicating that this IS on. 81
inc most rapidly developing ueIcb.
borhoods In the CITY.
nc nag raising exercises this nf,or.
noon VIII he conducted by Rescue
council No j. y. w. Glenn Council
No. a Elba, Council. No. 90. aurona
Council. No. IS; Capital civ COMMIT
No. l5s, and jefferson CounciI NJ g.!
Davis Iottcm VIII preside. ,rbe
prayer VIII be offered BY Rcv. " u
Jackson and there Will be a solo h.,
CHARLES Nunn3ily. The presentation Of
, ,, h.bie VIII oe made by r. Gray
iiaduon ana II Will be accepted for
the public school system By Assistant
Superintendent a. II. Hi There viii
be recitation by Miss Ella Morris
ana several songs by the pupils Tho
nag VIII be presented by W. IL Myers
ana accepted by Assistant Superintend-
VIII close with a salute fired by the
Richmond Howltzcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
INSTITUTE BOAT
Agricultural Experts Announce Itinerary
for Slcii shlIi IriI


~ courtesy OF the ola Dominion Stna,r-
sup company the state Department of Asri.
culture VIII operate Farmers Institute
o""t 20 several points I'm riicwater Virginia
neAt week. j. J. owen viii be in charge for
me department OF Agriculture. and T. +;
iaieh VIII represent tho steainshp com
puny. The itinerary Is as follows.
GphdaN october -. J.. M.-Clarcmont
NeSeay; october - 10 y. M.-Smithfeld.
ter Courthouse
FhursdoN October 80 10 ~ M.-Mathews
G. Johnson. of the Norfolk Trucking
i-n,RsFlmtht station, and several other on
btiis Wlil accompany the party and spcnl.
On subjects OF special interest 10 the local.
9Ptcial addresses on Improving the soil
Increasing the yield per acre OF corr, trmci
,,.s !ops ana other subjects viii lie de.
liN.ref at each stop
me steamer Hampton Roads of ,hc ola
l DomlmlOr neet. VIII he -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Though Resignation Was With.
drawn, Governor May Order
Election Forthwith.
SAILS FOR ALASKA TO-DAY
New Federal Judge Tells The
Iimes-Dispatch That He Has
Alrcady Resigned

Judge John Randolph Tucker. when
asked at Seattle, Washington. yester-
day by correspondent of The Times
bIsphtcn II he eNpec!e-l to resign from
the state Senate. Before sailing for
Nome Alaska, to assume. a judicial 20
siNon' SAID that he had forwarded his
resignation 10 the Governor before lie
left Virginia Governor Mann stated
Ias' night That ne had heard nothing
3urthef from Judge Tucker since his
telegram several days ago withdraw
ms the resignation lie had sent IN.
AS the Governor Views the situation
Nere y nothing now before him OK
cept tn unofficial Information that
Judge Tucker expects to sail for Alas
Ia to-day, TO he gone all winter.
Whether that Information is sufficient
IN Itself to justify him IN issuing a
writ Of election in the Twenty second
senatorial District IS "a matter that the
governor Viii consider to-day. with all
1ne papers before him
Saw Tucker In WnshIncton
With the vital problems Inn viii
come before the Senate this sessio, il
IS OF great Importance that there be
no legal question rs to tie right OF any.
member To SIT and vote \ wccl, or
Ten DAYS ago Governor Mann met Judge
Iucker IN Washington At ulat time
mo latter Was doubtful whether he
''N4H ~ 10 ms new post this fall ms
navigation was about 10 close on the
1af Aorthern steamship lines Shortly
afterwards Judge fuckers resignation
as member Of the state Senate, all
drawn UP in correct form. reached the
Governor I'm view Of the conversation.
Inc Governor held the resignation for
some days 70 md out the plans of
the rev territorial judge Then came
telegram FROM Judge Tucker from
Seattle. asking that his resignation bo
withdrawn, Indicating that he would
be back in Virginia 10 serve in tho
senate This winter. Information from
Washington vas 70 the cftec, mat he
had missed the steamer sailing on Oc-
toher from seattle for Nome and
'Eat that vas the last vessel before
navigation closed. There the matter
rests as far as the record In the Gov
crnors Office goes
Judge fuckers stmtcmcnt.
Ncstcrda:, at The request OF TN.
Times Dispatch, MS Seattle correspou.
dent located Judge Tucker 81 Scattl,
and asked him II nc had resigned -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
ASK ALL TO HELP
Third Street African Methodist Church
kaisinE Emnds 10 Kcmnalcl IsmlIding.

TIItI NlTVFI !iITICIH -IttIOUIst VNllrCn
Raising Funds To Remodel Building.
The congregation OF the Third street AZ
richn Methodist Church has launched cam
paiEn to raise funds 10 complete the re-
modelling or the building. Extensive re-
VIII exceed 10000,
with balcony entrance. new heating and
lighting system. metal ceiling, decorated
walls. new pews ana q model Sunday school
class room. the church VIII be among the
most modern In appointment and facilities
In the city FOR colorcd people An effort
Is now on 10 realize 81. 900 in thirty days
ana q request has been made of the citizens
OF pom races 10 contribute toward the fund.
me sunday school room Will be reopcncd
to,morrow. DR.. .. r. Day OF Suffolk. pre-
siding elder OF the Richmond district will
conduct the services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
WANT LAW TESTED
Second Hand Dealers Ask Decision on Ordi-
nnncc KcnMiring Daily Kcnnrts.

THHCT KVVN1TIny TJnHy KtHOrts.
In order To make tc-t case Of the ordi-
nance. which requires second hand dealers
10 make "a daily report OF all articles pur-
chased by them, Acting Police Justice Griggs
yesterday fined y. Bercsth s. on a charge
OF failing TO comply with the ordinance
Bcrssth was accompanied TO Police Court
by seven other dealers-Max Horowitz H.
Frodkln. j.. Fiuosky. VI. Rosenthal, Philip
Davis. j. Mutwctzky and ". Pincus-all or
whom were charged with the same viola =
ton.
The contention Of the second hand deal
ers was that they could not lie forced to
make reports on the days when they made
no purchases OF second hand property. The
OF all daily purchases every Iwenty.four
hours. II there be no purchase. they con
tend there Is necessity for a report
Beresth appealed. and the will he tried
In the Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Organizes Local Assoc;,t;,r

branch OF the Virginia State Teachers
Association Was organized yesterday COM
posed OF the inspectors and others connect
ed with the state Department; @. Public In
struction. j. H. Bnford was elected presI-
dent or the association, and Miss Ida sh-
by secretary and treasurer. Joseph w Ever
GU, editor OF the Virginia Journal OF Educa-
ZION, was elected delegate to the meeting
OF the Virginia Educational Conference 10
lie held In LynchbMrE NoNcmher a6-cS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

si.IuuE me .pcakers at tho meeting of th.
o""stH'rh educational Association tn no hold
-, 'taeH E4li" lenn., October :r)-2i and No
fnoingtF VIII be State Superintendent Of
up'r !ns''ucuon II. G. Stearnes and .Jkck
So' laws. supervisor OF rural element ~,
Seh3ois NJ. Davis's subject win h. IRE
M,snt klna OF Education FOR tho southern
49, !" we country Mr.. Stenrnes will
tion." 90 10 cfghniza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
MUNICIPAL EFFICIENCY
III .Ial,lc Ell w .,,...

Tl. NJ THDTc INK TunchrOn.
ne s"ronG OF the series Of t,b,o ,,il,
EiI "c'iis' announced by the business Mnn'a
,lut. VIII he held on "Wednesday ,yhcm IN q
III" VAIN W De Municipal Efficiency and
ne luncheon viii start at 80 o'clock and
III - oc!ock John Stewart Isryun
NJ, ~. p,t9He' Speakers viii b, Or & q,
;Hrs.nrn' president Of the Medical Colleg. ni
HsiIla' hhd James T.. Cannon bo,norr,, il,
~, ,"'iliHce Tor the state Senate. Tho suhicc,
10 IethfpcG oy thn club as one 81 yrc;,, i'm .
pof,hncc AMI While 1t docs not tax" !, s,smd
n No IN tahaidhtes' ~ IL giving It's aid
y" ~" movement TO secure a larger ,,n.i
10Y IeIIestn'atiN" registration aud To urge
~, 1917 INC neccs ity of choosing ron
TOT eHlclency rather than bcca,,p. -, rrtanI
snip or pcrsonal feeling ''e""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
NEIGHBORS COMPLAIN
Twenty -Onc Appear in ucnrico ,I,r;.,;.,
tourt 10 Testify Agnin,t Nnunr Mnn,rn

i"thty-onc neighhors appeared ns ,.ii-
ntss.s yesterday against two young Women
anne Dodo, twenty three years old and
I4Ile 'ottreIl. twenty-five years old
ShnfEch with running an objectionable 70
S9rt at 5?l7 West Leigh street Sco,,'s Al.
r ,re,s., ne ease was tried before Masis.
fhte !. J. PuryeaT. O: H"nrico County v.ho
imposed a fine Of so and costs ON esch ~
IN the "efusea The fine was LATER reduced 10
- eh,h; MI OF the witnesses claimed their
.to o' - cents each. II. l., Stlth who WAS
~ INC nome OF the women when they were
aIIehied' was dismissed enarge OF dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Building permits were ISIS,

building permits We're issued yesterday a.
Charles II. Newman. to repair brick dwell,
ing ~ 2i06 East Clay Street, $50
W. ID Harton. To repair frame dwelling AZ
l1lJ Iownes Street. $50.
*. r. and j. @. Florence. executors, TO re-
pair brick store at 1923 East Main Street,
1863.
susie Massie. to repair frame dwelling al
1921 Wallace Street. $io5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

fh'iIp Davis. second hand merchant,
vas arrested Yesterday morning on ,h.
,harsc OF receiving goods known 20 hay-
been stolen. The Warrant; was served ON
DAVIS ~ Police Court By Policeman Her
tucCl. !he officer stated that he had found
leather goods stolen from the Columbia shor
Company In Daviss possession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
ARREST SOLICITOR
H. H. Wills. Insurance Agent CHARGED Win
Theft y -

- ~, wis. life insurance solicitor
,U 10 "rI thleu yesterday morning by Detcc-
t''9e' ss"l'S Atkinson ana Erengci on "a
Ch".se OF stealing suitcase from n room
~ HluIphys Hotel from 6. H. Rcppcrt "a
,asno"he salesman. Of New York Wills
mere TO surrender himself to Tho poIice
'n 'hnttHay' when he called at heaydn
ais' H'fe was no report Of the case Then
Hlu ne was ordered TO 90 home and xet So
nei, ne showed signs OF intoNicntion then
ana again yesterday. ~
wills Is from charlottesville and ts said
10 be graduate of the Univc,yi,y Of Vir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Elmo Davis. Colorcd. twenty one wear, ola
was arrested yesterday by Detective- ser
9 D Wiley and kelian ana Policeina,
bernstein on "A charge Of Alternating I,
break into a room IN Murphy's Hotel Tb,
room was occupied by man named Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Auto Runs Into Stor,

Automobile 10. 25,1 while going down
Broad street yesterday. into the store
OF j. NJ. Baroody. 1921 East Broad street and
broke the front window, according 10 a no
lice report. Tho police did not learn the
name OF the driver but say that his face
cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Reckless Drixiny

brhrtt Cary, colored, vas arrested yestnr.
drivinK IN The streets '"'o'css
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

license 10 marry WAS issued yesterday l.,
Ford and Julia Arbaugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Charged with Thief,


John F!oyd. colored. arrested las.
Bradley. ''-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Judge fuckers Statement.

Ycsterda3 at The request OF The
Times Dispatch, ITS Seattle correspom-
dent located Judge Tucker 81. seattle
and asked him II nc had resigned as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
WEfll &,Rl lnoaaa
Io-day---

THE BIG BOOK CLEARANCE SALE!
Extraordinary Reductions i'll the prices of
Standard Authors Sets Of Books also, odd
volumes OF Fiction, etc. and Juvenile Books
First Floor Booths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
OUR SECOND IMPORTATION OF
ROECKL'S KID GLOVES-the worlds best
Today

A SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS WHITE
LAUNDERED SHIRTS-Plaitcd and plain
oosoms; made by one OF the best shirmakcrs
in America They arc cut good and full and
excellent III fitting qualities as we'll as work
nlanshp and material. SIZES ii to 1S One
OF the best values we have ever shown F7O
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

been spending the summer in Gen.
tral, left Wednesday afternoon for
Denver 20 attend school.
Miss Flora Mitchell and Herbert
Thompson were visitors to Denver
Sunday.
A. Rachofsky went to Denver Sun
day morning TO remain three or four
days with his family. He forgot his
pocketbook, but fortunately had
/ enough change to buy a ticket for
Denver. Otherwise he would have
been put off in the middle of the des.
ert.
John Keleher is up from Denver,
visiting with friends.
A bulletin on the window of Sol.
Bacharach's establishment informs
the public that he has gone lower.
The general impression is that Mr.
Bacharach has gone to Longmont for
Pumpkin Pie day.
George L. Hamllik and wife, OF Cen
trail, were visitors at Idaho Springs
last week and We're entertained by
various friends.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

The local lodge X. of p, has pur-
chased the Harris building on the
corner of Main and Gregory streets
and will transform the same into
modern lodge headquarters. The roof
OF the building Will be raised three
feet, the upstairs partitions torn out
and spacious lodge room will be
made. good floor will be laid 81
that the hall can be used for dances.
One of the downstairs rooms will be
made into banquet hall.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Al. Klais and Miss Martha Hardy
spert Sunday in Denver.
John Mack made trip to the val
ley Sunday morning.
]. A. Noonan and wife, who had
been visiting relatives i'm Central, re-
turned Sunday afternoon to Denver.
Miss Nellie Anger and sister made
th2 loop trip Monday
Miss Regina Philips, who had
been enjoying a weeks vacation in
Denver, returned home Sunday eve
ming.
Young George and Gene Mabee
returned Monday from Denver, much
to the delight of their mother
j. C. Fleschhutz made business
trip to Denver Tuesday morning.
E. w. Williams was up from Den
YER this week on business. Mr. Will
liams is desirous that Gip!n coun-
ty have splendid mineral exhibit
at the New York exposition.
Misses May and Sarah Keleher
came up from Denver Saturday eve
ming to remain for the big Labor
day celebration.
F. L. Branham, who had been in
Denver two or three weeks, in charge
CT the Gilpin county mineral exhibit,
returned home the latter part of the
week. The specimens were packed
and shipped back 20 Central and Will
be later sent to the New York ex-
position. Mr.. Branham says that
thousands visited the exhibit and
were very much interested in the dis
play. A register of the visitors was
kspt and this contains several thous-
and rames.
Ike Hardy and Robt. Homes went
to Baltimore Saturday morning, re-
naming until Monday evening. They
fished every day they were in the
park. Some days they met with sue
cess, and some days they met with
the proverbial fishermen's luck.
l.. j. Rachofsky accompanied the
editor of the Observer to Baltimore
Saturday to learn how to fish. The
first day out he didn't catch any,but
the second day, brought home two
little ones about as long as Little
Tom cigar.
Mrs. r. C. Benight. daughter and
son, returned during the week, to
their home In Maryville. Mo-, after
spending the summer in Central. Mr..
Peright will remain in Central un-
til November, attending to mine OPP
erations.
George Williams Is hcme from a
two weeks outing in the park.
Mrs. C. F. Schmidt and father. ].
d. Richards. left yesterday morning
fer Scott's Bluff. Neb.. to be gone
two or three weeks. They accompani'
ed Miss Viola Oliver to Boulder be-
fore leaving for Nebraska. MISS Oil
YER enters the university at Boulder.
Miss Annie O'Neil left today for
Boulder, where she intends to en-
ter the University of Colorado.
Miss Lillian Williams, who had
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Not Real THROUGH,

A story was recently told to exempli-
fly the pride which every man should
take in the work by which he makes
living.
Two street sweepers. seated on a
curbstone, were discussing a comrade
who had died the day before.
"Bill certainly was good sweeper"
said one.
"Y-e-e-s," conceded the other.
thoughtfully. "But-don't you think
he was a little weak around the lamp
posts?"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the summer
months. moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Basis for Calculation.

He-Before We go to Europe must
see yot dem dourist companies would
scharge.
She-Vould you t'ink of goin' NIT
Won of dem companies?
He-No; but votefer dey would
scharge We ought to be able to do it
for leSS.-Puck
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Had Them Applied.

Miss Sue Brette-It is said that
eggs have a germ-destroying quality.
Foote Lighte-That's no reason
why people should think that al
actors have germs.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Hard Luck.

Broke, eh? What became of your
Seeing London scheme? Those tour
ing cars work everywhere else"
Couldn't get any business for three
months"
Are Londoners that slow in taking
up new thing?"
You don't understand We struck
a long run of foggy days."
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Zeke's Boy, Ned.

"How's your boy. Ned. keepin' up at
college, Ecker"
Not so well, reckon. He wrote
his mother yesterday that If we ex-
pected him to go along with the other
fellers he was going to have to swap
off that old machine of his'n and git
one of these sixty-horse power con-
traptions."
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

The trouble with college is that
1t keeps man there until he's SO
old he don't have much time left
to get an education he can use.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Makes Her Unhappy.

Yeast-Does your wife ever become
dissatisfied?
Crimsonbeak-Oh, yes. she does
when she realizes that she can only
speak about 200 words a minute"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Offensive and Defensive.

Patience-I see Manitoba has pro-
hibited the sale of offensive weapons.
Patrice-Do you mean to say that
the women have to go out Of town to
buy their hatpins?
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

When a relative dies and leaves
you million. you can't be blamed
for saying, That's capital"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
The Difficulty.

"The round of applause the speak
er got was not appropriate"
why wasn't IT."
DO you think round of applause
fits in with a square speech"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Rather Risky.

Edith-How many times did you re-
fuse Jack before you married himf
Alice-Only once. He seemed no
discouraged I was afraid to try u .
secoud time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
NOTICE..

Miss Minnie Sorenson is hereby
authorized to collect all accounts ow-
ing the undersigned.
J. p. RICHARDS.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

Still at It.
Doubleday is great worrier."
"Yes?"
He worried about his hair till that
was gone"
"Yes."
He worried about his teeth till they
were gone"
YES"
He worried about his money till
that was gone"
Yes"
And having acquired the worrying
habit, he worries now because there
is nothing particular to worry about"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

Hay and grain at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
The Result.

Tho Result.
The way we figure things out now.
And surely it's no lie.
Is that arithmetic gets mixed,
And lads" will multiply.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

Yachtman-Had to call you three
times for breakfast this morning.
His Friend-I always thought there
was time allowance on a yacht
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-27
1 -. -. $3.50 val. $2.9S 1e''ef

-. 60 en- III 60 90 K Hea
80 80 90 eo - 90 7s Oil Ia
'Oa a. 90 10-in.
; 2'-5'5. ,7.'' y - 7