davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
TOO VALUABLE PLANT.
Sec. Daniels Has No Idea Of Abandon
ing the kittery Yard. !

Portsmouth, N. H, June 1s.-Assur-
anccs that he has no sympathy with
any project for the abandonment OF
the Kittcry, Me-, navy yard were CIV
ell by Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels, to $50 business men of Ports
mouth at a banquet, Tuesday night at
the Merchants Exchange and Board of
Trade. The secretary said he consid-
cred the navy yard in the light of a
500, 100000 plant owned by the people
and he believed it should be utilized in
the building Of some Of the country's
warSnips.
Secretary Daniels spoke at length on
the peace plan of Secretary of State
Bryan, giving it the heartiest endorses
ment.
He left at a late hour for Lamoinc.
Me-, to inspect the government coal
ing station there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
BERMUDA TO AMERICA
Three Yachts Start Race Home
Dream Delayed by Accident.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 1S.-The mo-
tor boats which competed in the race
from Philadelphia to David's Head for
the Bennett trophy were scheduled to
start. this evening, in a race back home.
Only two of them. however. Barbara II
and Tocsam. with Trixie, Bermuda en-
try. got away. The Dream was delayed,
owing to mishap to her propeller.
The three boats We're sent off, at 6
O'Clock, but the Trixie within a few min
utes returned. At $50. Barbara II was
leading by one mile The Dream was still
at st. Georges making repairs.
The finish line is off Bay Ridge, Brook
iyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19


s35,O00 worth of bonds OF the paper. the
total bonded Indebtedness being s5O0.UO0
Mr.. Human since that time Is said to
have disposed of his newspaper property
and to have severed all connection with
the lhter-ocean.
one oil the personal and eonidchtial
! letters addressed 70 X. ". heiiy' pre si-
oeht oil 'he iionyS sugar o. penVer' anu
"a.ea April - l'i-' ssia III pat,
e'''h '"es WY oonus' are ao'o'es
an. 'in i,i'nas u 'lie op, , .'.a'
-, ~ -, 49, g ~, ,,s,,,s,,.
,bo,nso,,,os ;,
AnotI,a,, ,o..o a,sa 5a.a, A,.,, ), ,o,,
ana ,ddrossaa - Cooreo ~ 1f,nnan
publisber of Tho Intar-c,cean so,d mar
G. $ Morev nresdent of tho f,,aat
Western sugar IN penyer was readv te,
take 5000 of the bonds and added
B IT tried several times TO reach Ford
! ney and went to the Capitol for thai pur-
pose, but was unable To ret In touch
with him. VIII see him Immediately upon
his return to Washington and follow up
that line
I letter from Mr.. Human to Mr.. Ham,
lin dated at Chicago, April -. acKnowl-
edged Mr.. Hamlin's letter and expressed
the hope that your members will re-
spond yes or mo- at an early date
Letters concerning the aid of the
railroads in defence of the sugar tar
if began with one written from New
York, Feb. 6, 1912, by President Kelly
of the Holly Sugar Co.. and addressed
to President c. S. Morey of the Great
Western Sugar Co. at Denver.
while in Chicago, Monday." Mr..
Kelley wrote. II saw Mr.. G. r, Niehol-
son. vice president of the A n and
S. +. Railroad Co. about enlistinr his
aid in defeating tho attack unon the
beet sugar intarests throne, tho tor
i9 uo .xnressoa ,.,,,in .ross - a.
ovar,,hi,r nossih,a - ~ nc 49,,
80, p " up 10, u
49, IT,, -, ~. a.. :. =.
h w. :. "ouiu
'a 90 vas ''eess " WASTE
eioi - :" :. s'ns " convince men WHO
We eaus eois ihoeu
aIso sd" Darius Miller, presi-
uen. u INC =. d, anu - r'aii,oao -
."a pioi''seu " uo any 'niHs ho
oouia, IL we wouiu aosise MN III what
speciile uirec.ioh ne eouid De useiuI.
! nave an ehgasemene win MT.
Nichois, wee PRESIDENT OF tue Great
Northern TOAD, tor tomorrow morn
ing ana VIII, l am quite sure cniist
ms support.
A letter apparently from MT. Ham-
I'm TO ). ROSS clark, Los Angeles dated
NOV. Il, Sii, sa'o tnht Do sugar Iac-
tories had joined "A concrete and
militant organization
was continued as chairman OF
the executive committee at salary
OF s15oo0 year. II added. and this,
with salary OF $4,000 q year paid to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt Winfield Smith
Mrs. Minna Haberer of New York City
is the guest of her brother, Prof. B. w
Theme.
Five members were taken into the hos
pital, Wednesday: Edwin Quincy of Co
3; Thomas Ivory of Co. IL; stephen Pull.
len of Co. c; Henry Stone of Co. Ii;
Dennis Farrell of Co. C.
Four members were transferred from
the hospital. Wednesday: Patrick Fay
to Co. l.: Duncan Rebnton to Co. IL;
George Hassell to Co. NJ Warren S. Vot-
er to Co. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
SEC. McADoo REQUESTS
More Money for Portland Quarantine
Station-CalIs Halt at Boston.

Washington. June B-Secretary Nc
Adoo Tuesday. urged the House to pro-
vide deficiency appropriations aggregat-
ing sl355,661 for public buildings work, in
Guiding the Portland, Me-, quarantine
station
Secretary McAdoo urged Congress to
raise the limit for site and building, in
Guiding furnishings, of the immigration
station at Boston, to- $427,O00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

1t was not So long ago the Artie Hof-
man would have been one of the last
ball players you would have picked
as ION his way" to the minor leagues.
Now we hear he thinks of retiring
from the game because he has been
assigned to the Kansas City Club of
the American Association. Perhaps
Artie has that opinion of his present
playing ability that We had several
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Thursdays Concert Program.

March-"Soldier's Ride" Lewis
Overture-.M MINSTREL" Lamothe
w aitzes-Woman,s Love, Fahrbaeh
Selection from THE Soul Kiss Levi
Sextet from Lucia DoniZetti
Medley-"The Talk of New York" Conan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Passes were granted, Wednesday. to-
John Finley to Palermo: Albert S. Gerry
to Portland; Frank Baker Washington
James NJ. Wiggin and William Wood to
Augusta; Albert F. Schneider to Boston,
Charles c. Sewall to Rockport; George
w. Plaisted to Augusta John b. John
son to Gardiner.
Mrs. E. E. Lewis and Mrs. A. E. Lewis
left, Wednesday. for Capitol Island
where they vii, remain for several days
Three members reported. Wednesday
from Through: Edwin Sleeper from Man
chester; Corenlius F. Finn from Augusta
Stephen Pullen from Houlton.
The funeral of the late Patrick Burk
will be held from the Home chapel, at :
z. NJ, Thursday. Rev FIR. Michigan Off
ciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Ty Cobb has become diplomat.
When the crowd got after him as he
walked to the field after he had struck
out in the fifth inning. he bowed his
acknowledgment so graciously that
ieering was changed, instantly to APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

as that is being done under the direc-
ton Of the State officials. The depart
ment commander and assistant adJu-
tant general appeared before the leg
islative committee on appropriations
in behalf of the soldiers of Maine and
I am glad to say that the Legislature
voted good sum for that purpose.
The commander has asked Col. F. T..
Boothhy to appear before the conven-
ton and explain the details of their
.oing out to Gettysburg and their re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

at her summer home, where she wi
spend the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Charles r. Bartlett.

The death of Charles F. Bartlett oc-
CURED. Tuesday night, in the hospital. lie
was born in Unity. \. H., June %, 1913.
He enlisted i'll Co. y. list n. II. II, A,
Aug. 81, 1862, and served until the close
of war. He was in many battles and
was a good soldier. He was admitted to
the Branch from Claremont, n. H., April
Is, 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

died at Nevada. Jack McDon-
ough was a former resident OF this
place and was highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
Clarence Scott, manager of the
Grand Clear Greek tunnel. was
taken sick the early part of the
week. He has gone to Denver
to consult specialist.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Cum
ningham of Georgetown .as here
on legal business the early part
of the week.
Father Grohman celebrated
mass at Empire last Sunday. The
third Sunday of every month he
holds services in the grove.
Judge Graham was a visitor the
middle of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

The service between Silver
Plume and Denver on the part of
the railroad is about as convenient
as would be the old fashioned one
horse street car service, 1t is
conceded that the freight business
along this line is much better
than i'll the past two or three
years notwithstanding the falling
off of the coal business by reason
of the strike and the excellent
weather that we have have had
this fall TINS decreasing the de-
mand. 1t is also believed that the
passenger business is in excess of
several former years. There may
not be as many persons travel
ling as, in the past there was
profusion of passes along the line
that caused more travelling and
vet those business men who po-
sessed the passes are avelling
as much as general thing and
paying their fare as the did un-
der the free travelling system. 1t
is conceded that conceded that
during the late spring summer
and early fall months there is an
excellent revenue derived from
the passenger traffic and this
should be sufficient incentive for
the railroad to give us good ser
vice during the winter. 1t is
sound business proposition tha
should be effective the year round
The people are justly entitled to
the train service that has been in
operation for many years. Their
business interests, their mining
interests and the general good de
mands it. The railroad officials
are not giving the people of Gill
pin and Clear Greek a proper con-
sideration for their patronage.
These officials may talk with
"tears in their throats' about the
necessity of being economical but
such economy as they are prac-
ticing with US is the rankest par
simony
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

A large delegation went to Den
yer this morning to witness the
football game betweenthe School
OF Mines and the University of
Colorado. w. L. Bush, Allie
Weinberger and John Meyer each
took friends in their machines and
others went by train. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Bush chaperoned the
auto party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
II OF SPRINGS NOTES
PatrOnSAnd Visitors

Amouny the visitors to The Hot
Springs on Thursday Nov. 18TH,
were w. F. H. c',e and his friend
+ J Malley both Of Denver.
Mr. T.. &. Voll. of Denver arrived
Friday afternoon for a bath in the
Hot Caves. Mr. Voll is talented
musicia who presides at most Of
the local dances at the Opera
House which are proving so pop
ular a feature of the winter.
On Saturday the 18th an in
crested visitor was Mr.. J. R.
Swartz, of Boston, Mass. Sun
days visitors included Mr.. S. n.
Noll of Pittsburg and Mr.. J. W.
Klein of Golden. Mr.. Klein is on
shore vacation and is taking ad-
vantage of this fact to take
short course of baths.
Mr.. John H. Porter of the firm
of Boettcher and Potter of Denver
brought jolly automobile party
from Denver for visit to the Hot
Springs. The party included Mr..
aud Mrs. Will G. Comstock, of
Ellsworth, Nebr. and Nh. Earl
Comstock, of Denver. After an
enjoyable dinner at the Inn and
brief visit through the Cavesl
the party was off tor Denver re-
turning there by way of Central
City and Boulder, thus completing
ayplendid sight seeing trip over
good roads and showing the pos
slbilities of motoring through the
mountains.
Mr.. r. RudusoH, of Denver ar
rived Monday evening for a long
stay. Mr.. Rudusoff is suffering
from very severe attack of mus
cular and sciatic rheumatism
Since his arrival his improvement
each day has been marked
Among the visitors on Tues
day were Mr.. G. J. keeler,. of the
Colorado and Southern Railway
and Mr.. w. X. Dearstyne and l..
:. Wally. Mr.. Dearstyne repre-
sents the Peters Paper Coz
in Denver, while MIR. Wally is
travelling representative for the
Anti Trust Tobacco Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wood
ward left Wednesday morning
for a few days visit in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Meyer, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rens E Schir-
mer drove to Denver Wednesday
morning in Mr. Sehirmer's car
Both Mr. Meyer and MIR Schirmer
had some important business mat
ters in Denver requiring their at
tention
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

j. II, Nankervis went to Den
yer Thursday to examine the tur-
key market and arrange for his
Thanksgiving supply.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Swan Albert HoIansor. the
eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hoka nson died OF Typhoid
fever Thursday just before mid
night. Funeral services will be
held at ?. 50 Sunday afternoon and
will be conducted by Rev. ON
Anderson at his home 222 Miner
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Mrs. w. f. Carr end daughter
Miss Bernice have been visiting in
this city for several davs. They
will leave Tuesday tor New York
City, where Mr.. Carr holds a po-
sition with the Ingersoll- Rand
Co. of that-cit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

The big tube ore pulverizer that
was taken ont of the Combination
mill was shipped to Cripple Greek
few days ago aud will be used
by the Ajax Mining company of
that district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Chaurcey jerks and wife were
in the city Thursday. He is one
of the old time miners having been
here during the past twenty eigh
years. His last work was in the
Golden Glory mine where he was
employed by Jack Burns.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Charley Plummer went to Den
yer on Thursday to see what was
the coal prospect for keeping we'll
stored with coal during the winter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Hon. F. L. Regenitter, chair
man OF the county democratic
Central Committee was busi-
ness visitor in Denver on We'd
nesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Louis Baehr went to Den
yer on Monday to visit with her
.on Robert.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Next Wednesday evening at the
M, E. church at 1880 O'Clock will
be held Union Thanksgiving ser
vices. Rev. J. K. Hall will
preach the sermon. All are cor
daily invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

The Shakespeare Club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Collom on Tues
day evening, the Tuesday eve
ming twenty fifth of November
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

The Elks Memorial service will
be held Sunday evening ,:Decemb Der
9TH at 8 O. clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Hansen and company leasers
or the Champion Dirt mine made
a car shipment of ore this week
that brought them two and one
half ounces of gold per ton. They
have good steak and are feeling
good over their lease.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Hon. B. j, O. Council came down
on the morning train to S, end the
day in the city and received a
cordial welcome by his friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

The Red Cross Christmas Seals
are now on sale and it is the duty
of each to purchase some. The
proceeds from the sale of these
seals are used for the control and
determination of tuberculosis 1t
is charitable work and deserves
large patronage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Odele L.euders is a guest of
Jules Huillet and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
: patronage


The Woodmen of the World
held their meeting for the election
ohofficers on Tuesday night with
the following results'-Consul
Com mander, NJ. Macleod; Ad-
visory Lieutenant. Thos. l.,
Snyder: Escort, John Peterson;
Clerk. c. l.. Spessard. Banker, S.
M. Smith; watchman, J. c. Mel
son; Sentry, John Bickfofd, Man.
ager A. j. H. Macdonald and
r. H. Pearce. They will be in
stalled the Third Tuesday in jan
uary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

The contract for building the
addition to the building of the
Hot Springs Hotel Company has
been awarded to W. A. Tamminga
of Denver. It is stated that he
will employ for the most part our
local labor. He was in the city on
Wednesday looking over the sit
uation and will begin work just as
soon as the excavation is compile
ted. The company will cut the
old open cut tunnel down to a
level with the foundation of the
new building land extend it far
ther in. Later this will be con-
nected with the present mems tun
mel. It is the intention of the con
tractor to push the work to COM
pletion with all possible haste
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
EMPIRE NEWS
By Booster Brady


Commerce cial association last Sum
day evening was largely attended
and considerable business was
transacted that will be beneficial
to the town. The question of law
ing out a golf ground. also tennis
court was debated and a com nit
tee appointed with powers to act.
They will call upon the Town
council and endeavor to have the
law making body donate sufficient
ground for the purposes mention
ed. B. J. Jacobs and Bob
Christensen in whose hands the
matter rests, will see to it that our
town will have a fine tennis court
and golf links. Bob is having
kits made SO that he can display
his under pins in the cause. ia
cobs is also looking for Scotch
Plaid, but owing to the extreme
length of this gentleman from
waist to knee, he has been unable
to get cloth the desired length.
The committee are expert golf
players and will give lessons free
of charge to all persons desir Gus
Of learning. The association is
going to have the next meeting
Sunday evening, November 3oth
at eight o clock and invites all resi-
dents of the county to spend the
evening with them. A light
lunch will be served after the
meeting. The only charge that
will be made IS good fellowship,
and work for the interests OF the
county. The entertainment after
the meeting was made particular
ly enjoyable by the selections on
the piano by Mrs. Donald Bristol
and the vocal solo by George Har-
rison.
The town school teachers gave
an entertainment last Saturday
eoering at the town hall that was
the most enjoyable affair of the
season. The children that took
part in the entertainment showed
the careful training they had re-
ceived at the hand of our school
teachers. Mrs. Donald Bristol
presided at the piano during the
entertainment and also rendered
solo that delighted the large audi
ence. The entertainment was
free, but after exercises a bazaar
was held with B. ). Jacobs as auc-
tioneer. The way he made the
boys dig up their money for cakes
and candy would bring tears to
the eyes of a Myers or Woodward.
The object of auctioning off the
articles was to raise money to buy
piano for the public school, The
sum Of SIS was realized, Great
is the town of Empire. Great
mines, great people.
The school teachers gave par
ty to the school children that took
part in the entertainment last
Monday uight. All the sweets
that delight the children's hearts
were served.
Rev. J.K. Hall of Idaho Springs
held services here Sunday after
noon. There was large attend
anee at the service and shows our
citizens are good Christians; and
therefore are good citizens. Keep
it up boys.
Manager Guyon is shipping a
6fty-ton lot of ore to Denver to
make test run, preparatory to
building a mill.
The Gold FissuJe has struck
high grade gold ore in the lower
workings. This is very gratifying
news as this niue was the heavi-
est producer in the camp few
years ago. The operations are
now being carried on through the
Empress tunnel, and after ex-
pending large amount of money
to drive the drifts under the
nns,e, sunrkin1s II is very nles-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Will Johnson spent sever
al days in the Capitol City this
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Attorney Fred Collom transac-
ted professional business in Den
yer on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Mr.. Mike Howard of Lawson
was in the city on Monday, He
is one of the old timers of Clear
Creek county, coming here from
Baltimore in the early sixties.
He served in the Confederate
army and wears the badge of the
the organization of which he is
proudbut is Is loyal to his coun-
try as the most loyal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

For a period extending over two
years, Adolph Gustafson has
been the reliable and efficient fore
map at the Specie Payment mine
During this time he has not lost a
day from his duties His faithful
ness and constancy have resulted
III him being held in high esteem
by owners of the property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Dick Richards, who is operating
att Dumont, was thinking about
shutting down his mine when like
Ham Colburn, he decided to 90
''nine feet furder.'' As result
he has run into a fine body of ore
that is Of the most encouraging
nature
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

A. E. Ross has been hauling ore
from the French Flag that is be-
ing operated by Mr.. Ripley and
is of a high grade. The first
grade will run from $175 to $500
per ton. Mr.. Ripley estimates
that he has sufficient ore blocked
out approximating $1oo, 900.
Since he took charge of the prop
erty in the summer, he has ex-
pended considerable money in put
ting the workings IN proper con-
dition and unwatering the shafts
and other workings. He is now
going to reap the reward of his
toll, expenditure and confidence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
Ant1ltal mrmnrial Srsstun
1913
3hahn 6prit,ga Enhgr Nm. 6n7
Our Departed 1Brotbers

SAMPSON VINE
l;iFss $s' ! s$!|&IeE $sESSSEE
'sAs 4 & iSAagSs SHAsgss Hsssygs
i = ZSsi;sss S5sssss
1s }e$'s ! s9I$$|s|ssb $aI$s$Hss Has$
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AsfS AsSSS SSS yssSshEe $i5sS1Hs sisSHSs
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Brotbers I'm 1913
WM NhIsY scHSIsTENsqS 3 q WEss2S
,zSas 5SSa "a a5asiSs ssS"
Miss Della y selected
opsn;ns opsn;ns Ceremonies oss
' e's1l 1ssss;as Ea'sa 3, .es q esa'ss eass''S
be al glory Thne! "''N
OH AseS Wsss Bssas % .s ss nss dead
Inc "f%o!3s For Aua sr1ssS Lsne 81 syas sash heart
Prayer CHAPLAIN Bro ELMER EakssoN
FUNK, STEWART AND Lum1 ''1
csnsr. Euoey Bro. JOHN T. Borron
vocal oo'o D. i, - Selected
EuIogy, BRe. J. w. BIS
MRS N
Quartette Selected
Vuartetee Selected
MEssRs STEWART NORRIS LUMlEy
Closing Ceremonies
Doxoogy
udiencewi
Praise f;s se n fse% ali szts wbem al ss4s BLESSINGS = flow
eayenly host
and HoIy Ghost
Benedlction Bro REV. H R. McCABE
Dast Eralteo Rulers
R. C. BoNNEY
P. MCCORMICK
H.. b.
J. j.
SAMUEL BRETHOUR
J.. w. BOYD
TCM BONNER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

Tomorrow there will be two
trains each way between here and
Denver Both the afternoon and
morning mail will be carried down
The morning mail up will be dis
tributed the3same as last Sunday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

E F Gustafson has leased the
jackson Concentrating mill an d
is running on Golden Edge ore.
He expects in short time to av-
erage two car loads a day and is
making good saving for the
shipper
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22


The work of excavating for the
city ice house at the reservoir be-
gan on Thursday morning. The
building will be Sox5o feet and
1o feet high. 1t will have a ca
pacity of about zoo tons. George
Keyes has the contract for the la
Dor and whatever lumber is re-
quired in addition to that saved
from the old opera house will be
furnished by Walsh and Lamb.
The Canon Ball Air Line rapid
transit freight train that arrives
here sometime during the day
and goes back to Golden some
time during the night. began car
rying combination passenger
and express coach on Monday.
If the the expenses of hauling
this coach is not too heavy for the
revenue Of the company, there is
a possibility of its continuance
during the winter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
Officers lel2-l9l3

Officers lol2-lol3
EAaiteu nqer
Esteeneu 1eaong Knight w. }. WOODWARD
Es.eem9 Loyal Knight JOHN C. MEYER
cs.eenea Aectufng Knight THos S. RICHARDS
recaesay A
rlea.uIel W. A. ROBERTS
Tyler NoE ofEa,
HHapan ELMER
A""e' 0oaru E. F.
j. NJ MORROW
irostees THos.
E.. M
memortal Session Committee
W.. WOODWARD GEO. E. MCCLELLAND THos RICHARDS JR