davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
CORN JUDGING PROGRAM.
Monday, Jan, 6, 1913,

At 10 ocolck-Organizatio tion meeting
at Mckim hail.
AT l o'clOck--What is the best ear
for seed? Lecture and class work.
Tuesday, Jan. 1913.
At o'clock-Indications that corn
will ripen. Lecture and class work.
At / c'ciock--ImpOrted and seed house
seed. Lecture and class work.
wednesday, Jan. 8, 1913.
Importance of a good stand of corn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

Saturday morning %d dl hd make tia @
Ewrkmd # hnegoos offered a p
should dc md d % n complete % ire
terrific Ever hf B W
advertiser
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

Tickets for the short course can be
purchased at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Friday Results

Cowboys Pony Race.
First, Darrell Cannon; second, Ed
Turk, who was first in yesterdays
race; third, w. NJ. Rettig.
Indian Relay Race.
No. 1873, first; time 2:20; Richard
Burke, second; time, 2:19 As; third,
Minthorn's string. time 2:21 1-2.
Steer Roping contest for Champion
ship OF the World.
Jack Fritz failed to tie steer before
time limit was up. His time was 2:O9.
Jason stanley failed to get his steer.
Cuba Crutchfield made perfect
cast and tie. Time, % seconds.
Ed McCarty caught his steer but was
spilled nom his horse. His second
throw came just as his two minute
time limit expired.
Pony Express Race.
The names OF the men i'm the order
In which they finished are as fol-
lows; the time today and their total
time is as follows:
Braden Gerldng. 2:1S 1.4-4:31 Ia.
Jason Stanley. 2:22 1-2-4:57.
Johnny Baldwin. 2:23 t-2-4:53 1-2.
Fred spain. 2:3O-4:56.
Frank Hogg, 2:40 1-2-5:24.
The other riders did not finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

Then his rifle pointed wavylike and
slack,
And he grabbed for leather at his
hawse's shy.
Yet he sent a soft-nosed exhortatiop
back
That convinced the sinner-just above
the eye
So the sinner sprawled among the
shadows black
And the Ranger drifted north beneath
the moon,
Wobblin' crazy in his saddle. workin'
hard to stay astraddle.
While the hoofs beat out a sorry,
stumblin' tune.
And the sheriff rose up early out OF
bed.
And he stared and vowed his soul a
total loss
When he saw the droopy thing all
blotched with red
That was ridin' in aboard a tremblin'
hawse.
But 'I got 'im," was the most of what
he said.
And you couldn't hire him now TO tell
the tale
For he's just humble ranger, just
a bashful pilgrim stranger.
And he labors with the sinners OF the
trail.
Charles Badger Clark. Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

And the mountains heaved and rip
pied far away,
And the desert broiled as on the dew
lis prong,
But he didn't mind the devil, if his
head KEEP clear and level,
And the hoofs beat out clear and
steady song.
Came the yellow west and on a far
off rise,
Somethin' black crawled up and drop
ped beyond the rim.
And he reached his rifle and ana rub
bed his eyes,
While he cussed the southern hills for
growin dim.
Down hazy 'royo came the coyote
cries
Like they laughed at his because he
lost his mark
And the smile that brands a fighter
pulled his mouth a little tighter
As he set his spurs and rode on
through the dark,
Came the moonlight and a trail that
wriggled higher
Through the mountains that looked
into Mexic6,
Where the shadows strung his nerves
like banjo wire
And the miles and minutes dragged
unearthly Slow
Till black mesquite spit out thread
of fire
And the canon rocks flung thunder
back again,
And he caught himself and fumbled
with his rifle while he grumb-
led
That his bride arm had weighed
enough for ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Thursday Results

Cowboys Pony Race.
First. Eddie Turk: second. Braden
GcrlSin: third Darrell Cannon. Time,
5SI
Indian Relay Race.
First. johnson Chapman; second,
Lucian Williams.
steer Roping.
Jim Massey, Dell Blancett. Chester
Byers. No contestant made a catch.
Maverick Race.
Jim Roach, first.
COWBOYS Relay Race.
Earl Armstrong on Spain brothers
string, first: time, 4:27 1-2; HOot
Gibson on Barney Sherry's string, Sec
ond: time. 4:29 L.. Wade on Blake
" string. third: time. 4:31 Ia.
Roy Kelley on lie Grows string.
fourth; time, 4:37 1-2
steer Bulldogging
Roy Hunter made game fight but
AFTER being dragged one-half around
arena gave up.
&. T.. Runyan missed steer.
Jack joyce caught only one horn
aud lost his steer.
John Tyacke failed to show up.
Bull Bucking.
"Happy Jack" Hawn and George
Ycaccr both thrown from Sharkey on
first jump.
B. r. Daniels thrown from Henry
Vogt on first jump.
Darrell Cannon makes spectacular
ride of bucldng horse.
Cowgirls' Bucl<ing Contest.
Bertha Bfancett on Rambler; Min
Hic Thompson on Snake.
Pony Express.
Braden Gherking. first; time, 2:19.
Fred Spain. second; time. 2:28.
Hoot Gibson. third: time, 2:2S 3-4.
Johnny Baldwin. fourth: time 2:30.
Frank Hogg. fifth: 1888 1-2.
jason stanley. sixth. 2:34 1-2.
Cowgirl's Pony Race.
Hazel walker. first: Leila Smith,
second: Babe Lee. third. Time, :5s.
Cowgirls' Relay Race.
BERTHA Blancett, on Sberry's string,
first. Time. 4:5O.
Vera McGinnis. riding Clarence Ad-
ans string. second: Time. 8:33 81.
Ollie Osborn, riding Smiths string,
was thrown and failed TO finish.
Bucking Contest for Championship of
the world.
Jack Joyce was thrown by Whistling
Nnnic I'm two jumps.
George f. Attebury rides Mckay in
the most sensational ride of the after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
A RANGER

He never makes parade of tooth or
claw;
He's .as plain as us that nurse the
bawlin herds;
He has got rather meanin-lookin'
jaw,
But he's shy of excerin' 1t with
words.
AS circuit t-ridin' preacher of the law
All his arguments are short but sell
dom fail
He Is just a common Ranger, just
quick-eyed pilgrim stranger,
And he labors with the sinners of the
trail.
Once a man he knitted a woman, jeal-
Gus mad:
Then hit southwark with the old, old
killers plan,
And nobody missed the woman very
bad
And they'd just little rather missed
the man.
But the ranger crossed his trail and
shifted II glad,
And he loped away to bring him back
again,
Cause he stood for peace and order
long the sunny, lonesome Bor-
der,
And his business was to hunt for sim
full men.
And the trail It led him southwark all
the day
Thro' the dead. bright country OF the
thorn and snake,
Where the sun had drove the very
swifts from play
To the shade of rock and brush and
yucca stake;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

noon.
Claud Franklin pulled leather on
Crooked River.
Pen Corbctt rode Mrs. Wigs.
Ed McCarty made good ride OH
Lightfoot.
W. T.. Powell failed to show up 10
ride Butter Creek.
Fred Hyde was thrown by Hotfoot
at the first jump.
Johnnie Dobbins made a good ride
on Cyrup Noble.
Andred Jack rode Smithy.
Glen Harrison pulled leather on
Fuzzy.
Tex Daniels double refined on Long
Tom.
John Spain made a god ride on
| SIX vrocket.
Hugh Taylor failed TO appear to ride
Zee.
! John judd drew Lazy 6. but instead
of buckIng. the horse ran away with
! its rider.
/ Otto Kline rode Dempsey.
! Jay Oliver rode Bunker Bean.
Mora SmaIlwood was thrown by
Sea Lion.
c. +. Runyan rode Goodnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
West Of Oregon Riding the Prize Saddle and Leading the Great
Mounted Grand March

Cowgirls' Pony Race.
Hazel Walker iirst.
Leila Smith. second
Nell McCOoI, third.
Cowboys Relay Race.
First, Armstrong; time. 4:23: Sec
time, 4:26 1-2: third, Gerldng, time.
1876; fourth, Gibson, time 4:35 ia.
Cowgirls' Buclxing Contest.
Nettie Hawn rode Rambling Jimmie
straight up.
Blanche McGaughey rode Snake.
Hazel Walker rode Browneyes.
BuIldOgging.
Jim Massey failed TO throw his
steer.
John Dobbins tripped his steer and
WAS disqualified. Time. AZ 1-2 seconds.
Lou Minor throws his steer in .
minutes and 50 seconds.
Bucking Bulls.
Sharkey threw Noble and Gable in
f-2 seconds
Henry Vogt threw John Dobbins.
Cowboys Bucking Contest.
Ed McGil,ary thrown by Long
Tom.
Hoot Gibson thrown by Mrs. Wigs
sam Brownell rode Bearcat.
l.. l. Ceilings thrown by SpeedbalI
In few Jumps.
Bob Gavin rode cyclone
Henry webb rode Crooked River
Guy Church thrown by Skyrocket.
less Pouc rode Handsome Harry
W. W. WehrIi rode Gaviott
VI. w. Matthews out generated by
Hotfoot, who shakes rider off after
long struggle.
Hally Piersol drew SledSehanimer.
who refused to buck. Was given
Casey Jones and thrown after first
jump.
Sam Gibson thrown by Red Gross.
Cowgiris' Relay Race.
First. Bertha Blancctt Total time.
s:2S1-2
Second. Vera McGinnis.. Total
time. 1854 81.
Tug-of- War.
First. Dell Blancett's team
Quick Change Race.
First, Roy Kelly.
second. Jim Roach.
Sammy Garrett was disqualified for
using rubber cinch, although he
beat out his competitors.
Wild Horse Race
Won by Jack Fretz.
second. W. B. shelley.
Third. Claud Tcrney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
His View.

Bnl-What are you trying TO do
with that meerschaum pipe?
Jill-Tm trying to color 1t.
Bnl-Looks more as II you were dis
coioring it.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Latest Fire Enpine.

An interesting new type of automo-
bile fire engine for Paris has just
been decided upon by the municipal
council. The machine will b. of spe-
cially light construction, and will carry
four men only. but will be fitted with
a large tank containing four hundred
liters of water. Thus as the engine
arrives on the scene of a fire ii can
begin pumping water while the fire.
men are making in the necessary con
nection at the nearest main with a
minimum waste OF time. The new
pattern is a vast Improvement on The
cumbersome automobile fire engines
which the Paris brigade possesses at
present. and which in the future will
be used only as auXiliaries in eScep-
tionally large fires.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Perfection In ShlpbuiIdino.

The giant liner Imperator, which is
rapidly approaching completion at
Hamburg. was recently subjected to
rigid tests to determine the strength
OF her tulkheeds, which proved that
the vessel would Withstand the ex-
perience which befell the Titanic New
and efficient mechanism is being in.
stalled for launching lifeboats under
unfavora Bile conditions. Anti.rolling
tanks In the vessel will remove the
danger of the lifeboats being crushed
against the sides of the ship while be-
ing lowered. One of the lifeboats is
equipped with wireless telegraph
system having a range of 200 miles,
the antennae being a telescope mast.
This lifeboat win serve as the flag
ship of the fleet Of life boats in case
of a wreck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
TOUCH OF COUNTRY IN CITY
SQUIRRELS in Indianapolis Accorded
Freedom and Made Pets by All
Glasses Of the Citizens.

In several parts of the city it is
noted that there are more squirrels III
evidence in the parks and about the
lawns han ever before and that they
have little or no fear Of any one, even
bows having come to treat these inter
esting relics of the primeval forest
with kindness and consideration.
Many af these squirrels are lively
young fellows. born last April, who in
the early spring will set up housekeep-
ing for themselves. These squirrels
are Chickarees. which sounds much
ike the name of a tribe of rcd men
This variety is found from Maine 70
Minnesota and through the middle
west and as far south as Tennessee
and Virginia. It IS the hardest Of
the American squirrels and seems to
enjoy the winter. 1t may be seen
tunneling under the snow. shaking
its fur clean when 1t emerges, as if
coming from a bath. II is on the alert
from dawn to sunset. and on moon
light nights such as VIC now have 1t
may be seen having high fun Gispcrt-
ing itself under the trees. It does not
hibernate, and while it may have
many enemies in the forest 1t has in
the cities practically only one, the cat.
indianapolis News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Unable to Prevent Theft.

Despite the precautions which are
taken to prevent theft. it is said thai
gold TO the value of s5,o00.oa0 is an
nually stolen from the mines on the
Rand. South Africa. This thievery is
done systematically and although a
corps of detectives are employed for
the purpose of detecting theft. there
have been no convictions for a long
time There is a woman who has
grown very wealthy in the business
Of buying gold. and although the Of
ficials are sure OF her nefarioUs call
ing, all efforts to trap her have been
unsuccessful. Special laws have been
passed 10 meet the requirements OF
the geld mines but 1yen that has been
;neffectual.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

"The president and secretary OF every
CORPORATION which fails to file it's annual
report will be taken into court and
prosecuted" says Secretary of State
James B. Pearce. We could not get
around to enforce the law last year,
but surely will this. There will be no
COMPROMISE. - The act made a iaw by
the EiRhte enth General assembly pro-
vides that each company must make
report each year. One penalty for
failure is that each officer and director
shall be made individually responsible
for debts contracted during the year.
Another penalty is fine of not less
than S 900. Corporations have until
March | TO file their annual reports.
Last February IN the otfic- of the secre-
tary of state over $50, 900 fees for fling
was taken in and it is expected hat this
sum will be largely increased this
month. There are nearly SO, 900 cor
porations doing business under the laws
of The state and over half of these are
required under the Statute to make an
nual report.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Methodist FfiniSt~r Rec.
OIarn n dS c ham nherlnin'S
Coush n X medy.

Rev. James a. Lewis, Milaca MINI.
writes: chamberlain Cough Rene
dy has been a needed and welcome
guest in our home for a number OF
years. / nighiy recommend it tn my
fellows Delng a medicine worthy OF
trial in cases OF colds, coughs Al
Group" Give ChamberIain's Cous b
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you viii tild 1t very efiec ia
and continue 10 use it as occasion re-
quires tor Years to come. as many
others have done. Sold by j. j. Sner-
win.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Quotation In Dispute.

"One touch of nature makes the
whole world kin As the expression
occurs in Shakespeare (Troilus and
Cressida, Act III, Scene ~ in a cyni
cal speech. it means that all men are
alike in that they Slight familiar
merit and prefer trivial novelty" a
leading Shakespearean commentator
considers the passage in which the ex
preston occurs zone. of the most
cynical utterances that ever came
from Shakespeare's pen" This critic
characterizes as sentimental twaddle"
the common understanding and usage
OF the expression as typical of uniyer-
sal brotherhood or sympathy. Others
say that no matter what Ulysses
meant by saving "One touch of nature
lakes the whole world kin" and even
admitting that he used il in sarcas.
tie and cynical sense. we have a right
TO attach new meaning to il, as is
universally done by those who quote
It,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Got GIoriousiy Even.

Bflson, who is stout nan, was run.
ming to catch a train the other day.
when his friend Jones called out, Hal,
loa. Bilson, In a hurry? Coins
somewhere"
Keeping his breath for other pur,
poses. Bilson made no reply, but he
determined TO take terrible revenge.
About one O'Clock next morning he
called Jones up on the telephone.
After a deal OF ringing, sleepy voice
at the other end of the wire told him
Jones was there.
THAT you, Jonesr queried Bilson.
"Who do you want?" asked Jones.
1--WE beein in bed these two hours"
I'm Bilson," went on the other.
Remember seeing me running this
morning, eh? Yes? Well, was going
somewhere, and l was in q hurry.
Good night"
Then Bilson hung up the receiver
and got back into bed happy man.
Tit-Bits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Mattresses for Plate Glass,

The mattresses wherecn we sleep
are by no means the only ones. There
Is, for instance, the mattress that is
placed in wagons for the conveyance
sf plate glass in safety
These wagon mattresses are made
II curled hair. They are of thick
aess scarcely greater than that of the
;overlet that is known as comfort
ible." The exigencies Of plate glass
transportation require that these mat
Tesses be constructed with exceeding
.are. inasmuch as slight lump any
where in the mattress might prove
Iufficient to cause the breakage OF the
glass that rests upon Il. In the event
II two plates Of glass resting upon
hat lump at the same time still great
er danger to the glass is courted.
These plate-glass mattresses cost,
recording to size. from $50 to SIS.
The mere remaking of such a mat
.ress may cost from $40 to s25-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
SOLVES THE. HArplH TROUBLE
suillot'ne introduced IL the City Of
Lsndon Cuts Pins In Right
Length.

II is believed that the hatpin dfffi.
mlty has been solved BY a little ma.
shine that is about to be introduced
the London shops. writes a CORE
ipondent Of the New York Times. The
machines. which are 10la inches in
ength, cut of the supernuous DOR.
ions or the pins. In future hatpins
vill be, as it were. cut to measure
Whenever a woman buys a new hat
Ihe will be supplied with hatpins te
1t, made while she waits Woman has
cng been blamed as callous and care
ess because, on the top OF an omnf-
JUS or in the stalls of theater at
. matinee she suddenly swings round.
lust missing the man at the back
With her set Of millinery bayonets.
But she could not help 1t. Hatpins
we're made only In two or three sizes.
Xix inches or nine inches, as the case
night be. and it invariably happened
hat the particular mounting at the
head which took her fancy was oniy
svailable in largely protruding
eneth
Now this is to be altered. The shop
per buys her hat and the saleswoman.
With the aid of her guillotine, clips
he hatpin to the exact size. With
ust twirl new point Is turned in,
he place Of the one beheaded: an
,ther twirl and the pin is polished
ready for use. protruding only the
traction of an inch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
MOUNTAIN STATES COMPANY'S
Report Show Big Increase in Business
Elect Old Officers.

The following statement, submitted
by Presideut +. B Field at the annual
meeting Of the Mountain Stat Tele-
phone and Telegraph company on be
hall Of the board Of directors. exhib-
its the financial condiuon Of tie con-
pany December 81, 1914.
On that dat. we had, in our entire
territory, 80 exchanges. furnishing
service to ls4 6tiS exchange stations.
including |, 203 toll stations Ia adj
dition to these 1874 66S exchange sta
tious, there are 1890 stations con
uectet WITH our system on tbe lines ol
connecting companies. making d total
OF 2O3 G5S subscribers stations in ser
vic Oh December 81, 1912, an increase
Of 30 255 duruE the year or a total
increase of 40.t23 sations since tn
merger Of the Colorado Telephone
company, Rocky Mountain Bill T,is-
phone company aud the Ir, State Eel
ephona ard Telegraph company, on
July 81, 1911, a gain Of almost % per
ceht since the merger, Tho total
miles It Exchange aud toll lines We're
505,6lS 93 Al increase Of lO5, ,s3l 16
miles f6v the year. The increase alone
being more than -four times the cir
cumfereuce Of the earth. and the to-
ia wire mileage sufficient TO go more
than twenty times around the earth
Immediately following the stock
hoIders' meeting the directors met and
chose the old officers, with the addi
tion Of two vice presidents ere ted tins
year. to which positions Z NJ. Bur
CESS aud Philip Hamlin were elected
the former in charge Of operation and
the latter public relations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

heavy cold in the lsngs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of disease
that ended fatally. The sensible coure
S to take frequen, doses of BILLIARDS
HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t checks the
progress of the disorder and assists ns-
ture to restore normal conditions.
Price Csc, SOC and 81 90 per bottle.
old by j. T. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
EarlY Days Of Trousers.

Ancient Britons were among the
people whose wearing of trousers was
noted by the more civilized ancients
who eschewed them "Braccae"
C.breeches'o seem to have impressed
the Roman mind very much as Chi
nese pigtails did the modern west.
Gaul beyond the Alps was at one time
known as Gallia Braccata-Trouser-
land; and Cicero taunts a man with
having sprung from 'trousered" an
cestors. AS Roman ways degenerated.
the use of trousers began to creep in,
and 1t is recorded that Alexander Sc
verus wore white ones, previous en,-
perors' trousers having been crimson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
Liqhtnina Lenqthens Mans sody

George d. Pittman. ranchman. who
was struck by lightning near Wilcox,
Ariz., measured five feet eight inches
in height before death and six feet
afterward His vertebrae was un-
coupled by the shock.
Pittman's hair was singed at the
back of his neck, where the bolt en-
tered. His neck was broken and shoui.
ders crushed Omaha Bee
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

William Jackson hear you en-
gagged deaf and dumb man yester
day.
Proprietor of Quick Lunch Room
Yes.
Going to make a waiter of him?"
No; he's going to make signs"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs often causing them to bleed.
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
is healing balm that qickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Price 25c. soc and sI.o0 per bottle.
sold by J. J. Sterwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

WANTED:-A girl for gen,
eral Housework. Inquire Of
Mrs. A. II. Roller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

Any Ladies Felt Slipper in the
House, s1.25 to ST. quality, only
X cents q Pair during onr Clear.
ance Shoe Sale. Swanson the
Shoemau.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

The remains of Mrs. Bessie V. Man
hire arrived in the city on Thurs day
evening having been shipped here from
Butte, Montana. She died from an
accidental 81 OF at the hands Of her
three year old son. The family recent
ly moved from central City to lite.
The remains were accompanied by the
bereaved husband Mr.. Robert Manhire.
The funeral services will be held at
the Episcopal church tomorrow after
noon at two O'Clock and the services
will be conducted by Rev. Sherwood
Fison. The interment will be in the
Idaho Springs cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

A very pretty Valentine party was
held at the home of Mrs Geo. X.
Kimball, last evening, Miss Margaret
being the hostess. Present, We're:
Evalyn Joseph
Laurabel Deis
Esther McGinnis
Dora Dobbins
Elsie Eaves
Flora Culley
Leota Nankervis
Phyllis Lawson
Margaret Kimball
Emmett Culley
Llewelyn Morris
Dwight Dobbins
Ed Redding
BRYAN Bonner
Keith Kimbal
The favors and refreshments We're
carried in the shape of valentines, the
color scheme being red and white.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

Miss Phyllis Lawson was the week
end guest of Miss Margaret imball.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15
WHY WESGY-- DON'T WRITE E-TELEPH0pE

When you write it takes envelope, sheet OF
paper a two>cent stamp and about halt an hours
time. You may not get your full wishes in your
letter and it then requires one and possibly two
or three letters each way Before the matter is
settled. You ais G run the risk Of losing your
mail one way or the other and there is guar
aree given by the government fer a two-cent
stamp.
When you telephone. you give and receive
your answer Immediately any contingencies arising
are disposed Of then and there When you get
through, you leave the telephone with feel
ing Of satisfaction that your business is attended
to properly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

ce Agent Richard White was
a business visitor IN Denver the fore
part of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-15

C lyary Guild " ill meet next Wednes.
dav afternoon at the home OF Mrs. A
H. Roller.