davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
Wilmington Trust Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
DUPONT BUILDING.
REAL. EsTATE-FOR SALE.
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

Nos. 25o6.251o Harrison St.. II rooms
an conveniences. Lot, 40 feet front fac
ps vsrs ' With p' Nee so visv osns cosonrd Doo,s
pike viii sell at a bargain. Also have
7-room square house, large yard. All con-
veniences. $500 cash.
A. B. STATION Co,
NO. sOB SHIPLEY ST.
Phone ASA.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

II OR sALE-A GOOD MILK ROUTE.
II Address S.e7 Evening journal
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

w ANTED- -DREssMAKING CALI AT
a2a Shipley st. aprif.ood limo.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

w OAE FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 90
or % week now. Address D-25. Evening
Journal once d11-u.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
FOR SALE

NO. 1902 KING STREET.
D. & A., 4fO2A.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

u LACKsAITTH WANTED FOR GENERAI
ID work. VIM. H. Chambers, Stanton,
Del apri5-St
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
WANTED

TFWED SNAPPER SERVED AT THE
, Exchange Lunchroom every Saturday
No. 2 East Seventh 81. apt2.1m
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
PERSONAL.

1 ADiEs-Si. 900 REWARD POSI-.
IL lively guarantee my great successful
donthly' remedy, safely relieves some of
the longest. most obstinate. abnormal cases in
three 10 FIVE days no harm. pain or inter.
ference with work; mail. $3.50. double
Long Ridr Kansas Citv. Mo mar7-tt
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
For Rent

Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

NF EN- CANvAssERs WANTED. CALL
wi at Room No e. jenny Bldg No. s3d
Market street Call mornings apri6'n.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

II OR sALE--A TRAP AND TRAP HAR.
Il ness. Apply Miss Letitia J. Harris,
Rockland, Del nprf6,5t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
BEAUTY PARLORs

NJ ANICURING, MAsSAu1NG AND
M scalp treatment. Mrs. A. Rssd, No.
B22 shipley st. mar15.om.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

TTELPER wANTED--APPLY EDGFMooR
IL Iron %, Kdgemoor, Del aprs.n
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

Il OR RENr-THREb UNFuRNIsHED
II rooms Inquire. N. W. Corner Twsn-
tieth and Market SITS. apri ~
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

At ACuiNlSrs WANTED -- BORING,
VI FLAMING. LATHE AND ASSEM-.
BLING HANDS COME READY FOR
NORk NEWTON MACHINE TOOL
WORKS EARN AND VtNE SITS. pHGLA,
pA Sprif 81
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
HELP WANTED.

Il RE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS or
about 100000 protected positions In u.
> service. Thousands Of vacancies every
year. There is a big chance here for you.
sure and generous pay. lifetime employment.
Just AJAX for booklet TOGO. No Obligation.
Tar Honkins Washington. n O. aprt-u
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

ID ARCEL poST MEANS EARLY AP.
4 poiutmont OF hundreds Of Railway Mail
Clerks. Carriers Post Onico Clerks Write
Positions and How 10 Get Them Frank.
lin Institute, Dept 40.C. Rochester.
\. y. aprii-im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

IL OR RENT-FURNTsHED ROOMS FOR
II light housekeeping No. 205 West
Fourth street mar2e-Im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
BOARD AND LODGING


ID OARn AND LODGING PRIVATE
ID family An conveniences. No. 1926
1"fket street sprs.2w.
NJ IpELl FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
~ board. Also table board. No. 1909
Tainall street mar2s.1m
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

n Ev1LED CRABS SERVED AT THE
~ Exchange Lunchroom. No 3 East 7th
81 apt2-1m
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
ARCHITECTS

A krHtrECrS AND ENGINEERS, SIS
"a Market 81. 80 years Of active practice
brings 20 our clients, much useful knowledge
IN design and construction, and We warrant
our work correct In al respects.
y. L. RICE ar CO. (TncO
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
ROOMS For RENT

~ URNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT ALSO
II board $50 w. 9th 50. aprl4-12t
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

I'M y Q. RosEMoNr. FORMERLY WITH
~ her brother lDr. NJ Dsvis), is now 10
Gated at ~ us Market st. mar31.im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16

ID DOL TABLE FOR sALE-No. 12i'
L Lombard So apioi2t p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

Colonel Because, in liz
fuhst place, 1t is in a dell; and, sel-
only. because we have fo' apple-iaci
distilleries within a stones throw y.
each othuh, suh!--Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Vice-Chancellor Scents Plot
Against Wife in Divorce Case
IspeeIaI 20 thc Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, Dec. s1.--Seemingly
suspecting a conspiracy to entrap
Mrs. Thomas c. Wolverton. of 537
Mercer street, who is being sued by
her husband for divorce. Vice-Chan-
cellor Backes yesterday ordered VOL
verton's lawyers to produce before
him the men upon whose testimony
the divorce proceedings are based.
The Vice-Chancellor's suspicious We're
apparently aroused by the testimony
which the lawyers for the plaintiff
brought to prove Mrs. Wolverton's
misconduct with J. M. Andrews. of
Albany. the correspondent.
According to the story of William
L.. Bowenkamp and Edward W. Ly-
ons, two private detectives in tho
employ of Wolverton. Mrs. Wolverton
and Andrews were found In the st.
George Hotel. New York. on the night
of May is. last. The testimony of
the detectives was to the effect that
man by the name of Harry al
legged to be private detective In the
employ of the Buckbee Detective
Agency. had taken Mrs. Wolverton
to Little Hungary a New York re-
sort. early in the evening OF May IS.
There Mrs Wolverton is ailego to
have struck up a Irritation with An
drews and then gone to the st.
George Hotel with him. They were
later found there by Wolverton and
the detectives who had been shadow
ing the woman for six hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Marriage of Mad Priest,
Wed in Jersey City, Is
AnnulIed in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Justice
Mills, of the Supreme Court, sitting
in Mount Vernon, II was learned yes
terday, has granted an interlocutory
decree of annulment of the marriage
OF Mrs. Marie Niehaus Driscoll, who
on December 4, 1911, was secretly
welded to Father Dennis j. Driscoll
by Frank Leblanc, a justice of the
peace, in Jersey City. Mrs Driscoll,
who is twenty-four years old, is the
daughter of Charles Henry Niehaus,
sculptor.
Affidavits were presented by Henry
G. X, Heath, of 80 Nassau street,
attorney for the plaintiff, to the eff
feet that Father Driscoll was a luna
tic and that his affliction was pro-
gressive. They stated that he had
been a patient in the Mount Hope
Retreat, Arlington, Md, having been
sent to the institution on the certifi-
Gates of two physicians, who declared
that the priest was not mentally re-
sponsible and that he was suffering
from profound melancholia.
Father Driscoll was an assistant
to Father Hughes and Father Nc
L.aughlin in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, in New Rochelle.
Prior to his marriage his conduct
caused much comment. 1t was in
New Rochelle that Mrs. Driscoll first
met the priest, and her father was
amazed when he heard that she had
been married. The news of the mar
riage shocked residents of New
Rochelle, and it was expected that
proceedings to have the marriage
annulled would be brought when Mrs.
Driscoll returned TO her home after
having lived with the priest for ten
days. Recent efforts 10 find Father
Driscoll have been without result.
According to the marriage certificate
his home was at the Hermitage
Hotel, Seventh avenue and Forty
second street. and latterly, it was
said, he lived at 223 West 105th street.
He is fortY-flve years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Efficiency Commission Is
Dissatisfied With Conditions
at the State Penitentiary


TRENTON, Dec. 31.-The Efficiency
and Economy Commission yesterday
probed into the various boards and
heads Of departments in the New Jer-
sey State prison. Members of the
Prison Labor Commission board OF
inspectors. board of parole and OFF,
GERS of the prison were examined and
ELECTED information as to the work.
ings and problems of the prison.
Walter M. Dear. of Jersey City, a
member of the board OF inspectors.
found particular objection TO the
presence of Headkeeper Madden on
the board of parole, and said the
headkeeper must dominate the board,
insofar as the practical disposition of
clemency appeals was concerned.
Mr.. Dear pointed out that j. Yelling
ton Crane and Rev. Thomas r. Tay-
lor, the other members OF the board.
were not fitted to pass upon this kind
of work.
Rev. Thomas r. Taylor, the moral
instructor OF the prison. upheld the
present board of parole and suggested
the addition of a Catholic chaplain
in the boards makeup. He paid a
high compliment to Headkeeper Mad
den, who. he said. was the best judge
of criminals in New Jersey, and in
that respect he was valuable MAJ.
to have on the parole board.
Head Keeper Madden next took the
witness stand and in answer TO ques-
lions asserted that central board
of control for the prison was favored
by him. Mr.. Madden stoutly defend
ed his action in insisting upon more
guards to care for convicts In road
building work than was thought to be
necessary by the Board of Inspectors.
Mr. Madden also said he could see
that no good is accomplished by the
Prison Labor Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Are Landlords Responsible
for Care of Tipsy Patrons !?

BENNINGTON, Dec. S1.-The ques-
ton of how far a landlord may be
held responsible for the safety of his
tipsy patrons will be threshed out in
the Supreme Court of the State. Yes
terday George e. Reitze. proprietor of
hotel at Whitehouse, this county,
was sentenced by Judge Queen to
from one TO Ave years in State prison
and fined $1,000 on his conviction of
manslaughter in the death of Thomas
II. Welsh. a farmer. A writ was at
once taken out carrying his case to
the Supreme Court, where the ques-
ton involved will be settled.
Welsh had stopped at Reitzes hotel
and enjoyed a few drinks. When he
essayed to start home he fell from
his wagon and was so badly hurt
that he died some days later. It was
maintained that the landlord had not
given the man proper care and atten-
ton and his Indictment and convic-
ito on the manslaughter charge fol-
lowed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Diamond Weighing 1872
Karats Found by Englishman

NEW YORK, Dec 31-Dfamond
dealers here have heard with interest
that new big diamond has made its
appearance in London. 1t Is a stone
of the first water, Weighing 178h
carats, and was found by an English
digger named Bowker at Droogveld,
South Africa. He brought the dia-
mond to London, but thus far has
been unable to dispose of 1t, dealers
declining to purchase on one pretext
or another.
The diamond is an amber stone,
perfectly clear and resembles the
Kohinoor This last named stone, in
its earliest known state, weighed
1861 carats but was later cut to 106.
The largest diamond ever found
was the Cullinan diamond, found in
the Premier mine in the Transvaa1
In 1905 1t weighed 3025A carats or
1-3 pounds. The Transvaal govern
ment bought this diamond and pre-
scented 1t to King Edward. 1t was
sent to Amsterdam in 1908 and cut
into nine large stones and a number
of small ones. The largest weighed
51e15 earats and 300 3-16 carats. They
are the largest brilliants In existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Suffrage Hikers Ready
for Votes" March to Albany

NEW YORK, Dec. s1.-The little
suffrage army under command of
General" Rosalie Jones. today will
make final preparations for its march
to Albany to demand votes for wom-
en- of the LEGISLATURE The marchers
will take to the road early tomorrow
morning.
Yesterday General" Jones and sew
eral members of the army said their
farewells at the various headquar-
ters of suffrage organizations, left a
letter for John Purroy Mitchell.
mayor-elect, and received from Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman of
the Empire State campaign commit
tee, their final instructions, together
with a message to the Legislature
This message, which General Jones
will deliver to the speaker of the As
sembly, asks mot a new privilege
but an ancient right" In legalizing
women watchers at the polls when
their enfranchisement is at issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Can't Send Game Illegally
Shot by the Parcels Post

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The ship
ment Of game by parcel post in vio-
lation of the laws of any State is pro-
hibited according to a telegram Just
received by the American Game Pro-
tective Association from Alexander
NJ. Dockery, third assistant postmas-
ter-general. John B. Burnham, presi-
dent of the association, said he be-
lieyed this order would effectually
stop the shipment of game from one
State to another by mail. He consid-
cred 1t of the greatest benefit to
sportsmen who are trying to preserve
the game of the country.
Ever since the parcel post has been
in operation It has afforded an ideal
means for the shipment of illegal
game said Mr.. Burnham. 'The pot
shooters took immediate advantage
of the parcel post, knowing that game
wardens could not interfere with the
United States mall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
100000 Goldfish Gone,
Owner Sues Hudson County

JERSEY CITY, Dec. s1--One hum
bred thousand goldfish are swimming
happily In the Hackensack River. the
Jersey City are ruined and as q re-
suit he has started suit against Hud-
son County for $4,000.
Mr.. Citro's gardens are on the low
lands and the small sewers. unable to
carry off the water that swept down
the Bergen hillside. overfiowed into
the canals of the modern Venice. The
canals overfiowed and ran into the
Hackensack River. and with the
water went about 100000 goldfish.
The arbors were disiodged and the
gardens were wrecked in few hours.
The suit will be heard before Judge
Speer in the HUDSON County Circuit
Court in q few saRks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
New Years Brings Increase
to 10000 Building Mechanics

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-More than
10000 building mechanics in this city
will start the new year with increases
in wages, according to announcement
made last night by the Building
Trades Employers Association.
About 1900 bricklayers will receive
an advance from $3.50 to s6 a day.
About $500 stone settlers win have
their wages advanced to the same
figures; 5000 composition roofers will
receive an increase from $3.25 to $3.50
a day; about 5000 electrical workers
will get an advance from $3.50 to $3.50
a day. The So day to be paid to the
briclxlayers and stone settlers is the
highest rate ever paid to journeymen
in these trades in New York and
probably in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
A. c. EIston, OF Paterson,
New Erie Railway Chief
Lspecial 10 the Newark stnr.I

JERSEY CITY. Dec. Si.--Alvah c..
Elston. of Paterson, will become SUI
perintendent of the New York division
OF the Erie railroad lines tomorrow.
His headquarters will be here. Ar
thur b. Shafer, another Patersonian,
will become superintendent of the
New York, Susquehanna & Western.
Eugene r. Allen, of jamestown, NJ
", will be assistant superintendent
of terminals here. John ]. Mantell,
who has been terminal trainmaster.
will be promoted to superintendent Of
the Wyoming division. Robert s.
Parsons, who formerly lived in Pat
erson, win become general superin-
tendent of the Ohio division. r. b.
Lincoln has been appointed general
superintendent OF the Erie division
with headquarters in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Sales in Progress

The following serni-annual sales,
which now occupy the centre of the
stage at the Greater Store, will reopen
Friday morning with scores upon
scores of interesting bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Two Good Reasons.

Tourist lin Kentucky)T wonder
why this shabby little hamlet is called
Dell Delight?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
A Happy New
Year to You

We take this means of wishing our
friends and employees happy and
prosperous new year. The store will
remain closed all day Thursday, jan
uary 1st, 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
EXPERT FISHERMAN DIES

James Angove passed away at his
home on Monday. An old resident
OF the county, he was beloved by
all who knew him. Deceased was
born in England, May "a, 1851, he
came to the county some 80 years
ago. following the occupation of prac-
teal miner. He was a member of
Gold Hill lodge, order OF Foresters
Of America. In the Kansas Burroughs,
Sleepy Hollow and Running Lode
mines, he made a small fortune by
leasing. A large amount Of city prop
erty Is left to his estate. An ardent
follower of Sir Isaac Walton, he
owned bungalow in Boulder Park.
where he spent his summers and In
dulged in lhs piscatorial art In which
he was an expert Many wifi miss
the nice messes OF trout which it
was his pleasure to give to all his
friends who were less expert with
the rod. Among the beautiful floral
pieces on the bier, was a handsome
pillow denoting the kindly remem-
brance OF his fishing friends who
had whipped South Boulder many
times in the genial company of the
departed. Miners complaint was the
cause of his death. Aged 81, he
leaves widow and one son, George,
whose whereabouts are not known,
but is believed to be in one of the
mining camps of Arizona. The fun
eral was held yesterday afternoon
from the Episcopal church, Reverend
Edgar Jones officiating. A large con-
course Of citizens followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in
the city cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
GUNNELL MINES SOLD 10 new
CORPORATION THAT WILL OPERATE

gan. Laterals from the tunnel level
In addition to the raise OF $50 feet
to the HOO foot workings.
The grea' Gunnell lode was ddscov-
cred on May 25, 1859 and proved to
De one OF the richest mines in the
county. 1t was in continuous opera
tton until fire on March II, 1904,
destroyed the main working shaft to
depth of 900 feet. Two years lat
er, the shaft was rehabihtated, new
and modern machinery installed, and
a new stone shaft house, erected at
a total cost of 500, 900, under the man
agement of Mr.. Hogan. A powerful
pump was Installed at the 700 foot
level and an effort made to unwater
the workings but without success. 1t
was not until the raise was put up
from the tunnel Was the property
drained. The work since then has
been mainly confined to blocking out
ore for future production. With this
great property in the hands of the
Terminal Mining company, in which
men OF large financial standing are
interested, new era for Gunnell
hill, which has produced 20 millions,
is assured.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15

The most important mining deal
OF the year was consummated In the
transfer Of the great mining estate
formerly owned by the Gunnell Mdn-
ing company to the Terminal Min
Ding company OF the State Of Maine.
Messrs. Harold d. Corey, of Hull,
Mass, and Joseph Remick, Of Win
chester, Mass, the owners, decided
the property TO the new company.
The property consists OF the Gunnen
lode made up of III parcels, the east
800 feet Of the Grand Army, east
600 feet of the Marine, east 1000
feet OF the Pagan, west $50 feet of
the Whiting. the Wheeler, Star Of
Hope and Slaughter House lodes, all
i'm Eureka mining district. Also the
Polar Star mill of 40 stamps, the up
per Kimber and Fullerton mill of 33
stamps the lower Kimber and Fuller
tom mill of 40 stamps including the
mill sites and valuable water rights.
The Gunnell and Grand Army
shafts are equipped with fine plants
OF machinery. An immense tonnage
of ore is blocked out from the New
house tunnel to the 100 foot level
of the Grand Army, Gunnedl and, Fa-
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
MONTHS TRANSFERS
EXCEED A MILLION

More than a million dollars of Gill
pin county realty, in the way of
mines, improved city property and
ranches has changed hands during
the past month as evidenced by the
deeds placed on record with the coun-
ty clerk and recorder. A few of the
more important items are as follows:
Robert H. Sayre to H. A. Hicks,
" interest in. Kent County lode ami
improvements and other mines in the
Nevada district
Harry W. Robinson to Pozo-Gilpin
company. Douglas lode in Hawkeye
district.
A. B. Goddard to John A. Hancock
lots in Russell Guach.
Gerald Leahy to John H. Gustaf-
son, 1-3 interest in the Green Bay
and other lodes in Pine district
Harry Foster to John H. Gear
heard. ranch property.
C. B. Bessinger to Charles H. Jett,
ranch property.
Kate S. Mccullough to Mary A
Hamllik, house and lot.
Carl F. Vote to Luther H. Leber,
4G acres of mineral land.
Clara G. Wolcott to Charles H.
Toll Inv. Co., tracts of land
James Brizzolorra, etal.. to Bart
Partelh, business block.
H. E. Woodward to ozo-Gilpin Co.,
Manhattan and Tiger L lodes, New
ada ddstriht.
Harold d. Corey, etal.. to the Ter
minal Mining Co.. all the mines and
mills formerly owned by the Gunnell
Mining Co.
C. L. Hammond to the PMmott
Mining company, of Boston Mass,
the Michigan and Ora May Lode min
ing claims with improvements.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
DEATH OF MRS. WALTERS

Old time friends of Mrs. Amelia
Walters, wife of Samuel Walters, will
be grieved to learn of her death,
which occurred in Denver, Tuesday,
May 13. She had been i'll practical
ly since the time the family remov-
ed to Denver. a year ago. The re-
mains were brought to Central this
morning and the funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock,
from the Episcopal church. Interment
In the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters came to Cen
trail 40 years ago tomorrow. They
were married 40 years. five children
being born to the union. Three Of
these have died. The two children
surviving are Emma j. Harvey and
James o. Walters. Deceased was "a
years Of age. She was a member Of
the Fraternal Union of America. Mr..
Walters accompanied the remains to
Central this morning and is receiv-
ing the heartfelt sympathy OF scores
of friends.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday, May 18th will be Ep-
worth League Day. The church will
be decorated in the Epworth League
colors and the entire day given to
the thought of our young people. The
services will begin with a sunrise
prayer meeting at 6 a. IN.
Glass meeting at 10 a. m, led by
VIM. Anger.
At the II o'clock services the Ep-
worth League chapter will attend in
a body. The pastor will speak on,
"Some Epworth Ideals to be RealiG.
ed.
Sunday school at 2:45 p. m. c. o.
Richards. supt. Lesson, Joseph
Meets HIS Brethren. Gen AZ.
The evening preaching service is
to be given to the Epworth League
for a special program.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing will be followed by the monthly
official board meeting.
The Ladies' Aid meets next Thurs
day with Mrs. Cyprus Matthews.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15

The Teachers Institute for Normal
district No. 4. comprising Clear Creek
jefferson and Gilpin counties, will
be held in Golden June 9 to goth.
and an unusually strong list Of in
structors has been secured. Prof. F.
II. Clark. superintendent Of the Cen.
trail City public schools. Is to be in
structor. Mr.. Clark has had ninety
two weeks experience in conducting
and instructing institute work, and
his ability In that line assures a
most successful institute. Mr.. Clark
will have charge also Of the work In
psychology. pedagogy. grammar and
methods OF teaching. Miss Eleanor
Davidson will be instructor in pri-
mary methods. Prof. ID. e. Weidman.
superintendent of the Montrose pub.
lie schools. Is to have charge Of the
work in science and arithmetic. Earl
Johnson will have the music and
Miss Ellen Cooper the drawing.-Gol
den Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15

L. Mclean. a photographer Of Ida
ho Springs. was busy the fore part
Of the week. taking pictures Of some
Of the empty buildings In. Central
and Black Hawk Just what his OBJ
ject was he declined to say, stating
THAT he was employed by parties to
whom he had promised not to divulge
the reason for his strange proceed
ure. He will return In few days
when possibly some light may be had
on the subject.