davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

~ oAA'A eAah
clined to think that she Will be able 10
repeat her victory when the spring sea-
son opens outdoors. on dirt courts any
way. II not on grass.
1t Is doubtful yet what Miss Blur
stedt will be able to accomplish on grass,
for they do not have grass courts in
Norway and she has had little or no
experience on turf. The bound or the
bali is noticeably different from dirt
than from grass. and still more so from
boards. But every evidence that the 1T
tie Norwegian showed last week indi-
Gated tina she ought not TO have any
great difficulty IN getting the range Tor
grass court play before the champion
ship date comes rou In June. and II
she does take to IL kindly h will have
to Ice reCkoned with as n OF the dan
gerous contenders.
Miss Bjurs,edt shows an enthusiasm
that is refreshing. She is as keen on
the game as a young girl of 10 and she
seems TO he in excellent physics. condi-
ton. Against Miss Wagner. while she
lacked perhaps her speed in the ground
strokes. she vas steadier at all times.
kept the ball low down and deep n she
never seemed to lack confidence. a.
though II was her first experience In A
strange land. The Norwegian does not
lean much toward the volleying game,
nut sne ola not ran 10 TAKE duNdIldSN
Of such openings at the net az were pre-
sented and seldom failed 10 kill when
she had the chance. Above everything
else she made wonderfully few errors.
and after all that Is the real meat OF
the match playing game.
" must he KEPT in mind that Miss
Wagner is one Of the most experienced
women players We have in the East. and
she vas a dangerous contender for the
last national championship. She was
officially rated as the third player In
America last season. with only two
Western women above her. With Mss
Wagner az the best player in The East,
and Miss Mary Browne, the champion.
away of In California, Miss Rjurstedt
may n the Eastern tournaments an
easy field for her.
over here we have long known % the
skin OF the English women players
which averages far above that Of theii
American sisters and TWO or three ~
the continental women. notably Nile,
Mason of Paris, who is now AT the from,
with the French Red Cross war nurses
we're known TO have shown high skill
However. II came as a distinct surprise
that any Of the Scandinavian players
had any such ability as shown hy Miss
I Biurstedt. Among the Swedish and
Norwegian men players. none has de-
veloped who were considered dangerous
and every time they venture out Of thei'
own country they have been heater al
most invariably. In the stockholm tour
naments that We're open ~ outsiders
English players have generally swep
the boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

So many team htN" cu'."-i trA .
hour bicycle race ~ the r~a'iort. ~tNr-
championship meeting ~chel-'ei F- re
Eighth Regiment Armorv on Ai~.' !
that Richard 7. Kelsey. c"UairH4. - ~
board 81 control, n rnUs!der ~ 'te "A
visibility ~ wedding out SoN. 30 -
i"ld There are moro 'h3N g i-,e-
teams entered, Including ne N'NFs
brothers ~ Long Island. 80 ;-e-.'
champions L'rh'h'e and E,r'-N. ''-
Glencoe par Tape>kt and BtvacN '-s
Italian team Jensen and Napthall ~.
mond and Taub and Baker and W '''--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
~ J.. PARMLY PARET.

The success OF Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
the Norwegian champion, In winning
the American indoor championship last
week at the Seventh Regiment Armory
should prove a distinct benefit to the
women's side Of the game this season.
Miss Bjurstedt. who has held the ham
pionship of Norway for eleven years.
has come for quite a stay and she is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

The Inivcrs ~ OF Kansas has notified
the mauigrrs Of the Pennsylvania relay
meet that Kansas would enter a team
In he four milr relay on the last Satur-
dag In April Kansas also hopes To- send
on a two m,lc team Tn" middle West
.s very strong In the four mile race, a.
i'm addition To- Kansas the teams en-
tered are Michigan, Illinois, NJ | r AMI
Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

planning to take
part in the most
important tourna-
ments over here,
including the ma
tional champion
ship at philadel-
phia in June. New
blood is badly
needed among the
women players and
her entry into the
field will be well
come. The Chris
tiania W o m "A n
showed several
points OF distinct
superiority in the
finals over Miss
Marie Wagner.
last years cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
wanderers play Quebec Next.

BY their victory over les Canadions
in the preliminary round of the Cana
dian professional hockey series the
Wanderers Of Montreal earned the right
to play Quebec IN the finals at III. -,
Nicholas Rink tomorrow aud Wedncs-
day nights for u $500 purse offered by
Cornelius Fellowes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

lp'Lr y II J" - i- lo'hls ~ % 70 = N
'Btttcl for Davenport ~ thr nth inning
'Baticd for Crahhlr m tho ninth iruiuE
Nov York . ~ q \ iii
san Antonio .... 0 o 0 o q q q q o.
Errors DOYLE. Schupp. Sucdc'or Knapp.
Mcmahon. H1l"u-iciu Crahhle First base
on crr"r> New York. 2 san Antonio. . Loft
on bases New York. y: san Antonio. 9
First base on balls on Sohauer. 3, of
~'hUnp !. off Davenport. :. of CrIhhlc 2
~'ru,k ont Hy >chaur-. 1 hy S,hupp. :. ny
'rsbhl". ! Home run DOYLE S~a'rificc ~
Srhtucr stolen bases Bc-cher. o: DoNlc. 90;
Fletcher. Nrrhlr. O.. Suod-riss. Thorpe.
saith. % Double ~play-Ncrklf. Fletcher aud
Nerh'c lHt Nv pitcher Ry C-ahhlc Smith
HIT on ~chaurr. . IN five innings on
>rhupp. 2 m four innings: off Davenport. 10
tu tNe luWuss, of Crahhle. 2 m tour nriuss
Imiire MrtaGcrty Tune hour and SO
UfNuf'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

FrrOrs NICNry- IOnWrTT- NlImuUI-t In
mue- nto6ci By ponald,. (. by Maruuard
o. Ms on Dpualds. @: off Marquari. q
First base uu hal,s-Of DonllG,. q. off
stroud Batter IN, Ry Sage. struck
oui By SAGE. % by Maruuard. o Two b1.c
hlis MllmuuIst o; Murray. PpZ. Grant
Three base hits MURRAY. Knres Home runs
-J1mCs. Murray Sarrlhr ht Reilly
Stolen bases Hickey. Grubh. Robertson
Double play Stro'l 10 Korcs to Hol,r FIst
has' On errors York. 2 Loft ON bases
waco. 3. Scw Work. e Umpire Srcu,cr
Time hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Totals. 81 'sctN To'ai.
'Bstted for Brown m IN. third 'rnns
'Batted for Smith in the stth in7ns
Philadelphia ......... . 20 = -
Brooklyn ............ n q % q "a
Errors Bostick. Crane. CI'-h4w U-.
nm Thompson Three hl'" h,'. s,-v
Wheat First bs.i on or.lr- phl ,. .1.
!: Brooklyn. ! Left ON bases ruHll,rr,
Brooklyn. I. Douhl plays tam, R,--
and Strunk; schultz and Dagh'rr ~acr $3.50
h~i'--Barry. Crane Daubcrt. Nys--. Zuw.-
man stolen bases BostfrN Crane. ~',I'-
Hlt--Oh Pennock. . IN 81 innings nf N0'7
3 IN two innings. off Brow. 100 'I..r ~
nirEs, on smith IN three lu' "a N
Apuleton, > N three lnWnc F4r~' h,.e m
balloon Brown. - OF smith of Pa
mock. 3: of Appleton. >.rIc- of g,
Voltz. ! Will pl.oh Brown. R,4-
smith Empires Klein and Pfer.r I'm.
I hour and n minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

The decision last week for the high
schools of the metropolitan district To
hold an open championship tournament
this spring, with entries expected from
some sixteen different schools, follows
close in line with the plans OF the larger
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Rabbit Ear Road to Be Completed.

Denver-Final plans have been
made for the completion OF the Rabbit
Ear road across the continental
divide near Steamboat Springs dur
ing the coming field season, is the
announcement made by forestry Off
cials. This road, which forms link
in the state highway between Denver
and Steamboat Springs, is a cooper
alive project between the forest serv-
ice and Routt and Jackson counties.
Six miles of the most difficult part
of the road, leading from Bear river
valley to North Park, were completed
during the last two years at cost
of s17.5O0, of which $4,000 was con-
tributed from the forest service road
fund and $500 by Routt county
Eleven and half miles remain to be
constructed, at an estimated cost OF
$4,000. Jackson county, 1t Is said,
has agreed to contribute $1,000 OF
this amount from funds it will receive
as its share OF the national forest re-
ceipts, and Routtt county $4,000. The
forest service, under whose super
vision construction is being carried
on, will make up the balance OF ss,-
500. 1t is expected that work on the
road will begin as soon as weather
conditions permit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
FRUIT OF KNOWLEDGE.

A certain English gardener was the
father OF numerous sons, SO numerous.
in fact, that it became necessary to
call the roll at bedtime to see If all
were present. This method was also
followed at meal time, each being
served when he answered to his name.
One day when all were assembled the
usual proceeding commenced
"'Orace!" called the father. Ere.
sir!" said Horace.
AIRY" present" was the reply
"'Enry!' Now, Henry was just
commencing Latin and he saw good
chance to air his newly acquired
knowledge, so on hearing his name he
called "Adsum!"
Well" said the father, on whom
this learning was evidently lost,
stand back and give EN- as amt
chance. National Monthly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
DR.. BEERS SENTENCED
GIVEN LONG TERM FOR KILLING
WILL HOPKINS.
Physician Weeps in Court. Telling
Story Of Killing, and Says He
Still Has Hope.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder, Colo.-Dr. A. s. Beers OF
Hygiene, convicted of murder in the
second degree for the killing Of viii
Hopkins, neighbor, at Burch lake
two days before Christmas, was sen
fenced by District Judge r. G. Strong
to serve from twelve to fifteen years
in the penitentiary at hard labor.
Before the sentence was pronounced
DR.. Beers addressed the court for sew
eral minutes, weeping freely as he
talked
He said that the only person toward
whom he had any hard feelings was
John Carter of Hygiene. Garter,
said Beers testified that Hopkins
was unarmed, when he knew that he
was holding an ice marker above his
head ready to strike me down.
Dr. Beers declared that he was not
without hope for the future, and that
he was looking forward to time
when he would be happier. He spoke
Of his wife, because of whose rela-
tons with Hopkins he slew the latter.
and said that for fifteen years he had
tried to keep her from temptation, but
had failed.
DR. Beers told the court that he was
a victim of circumstance, and that he
felt sure that if he had killed his
wife when she confessed her shame
to him, and had then rushed to by
giene and shot Hopkins, he would be
free man today.
Dr. Beers was convicted of murder
in the second degree March 10, after
one of the most sensational trials
ever held in Boulder county. During
the trial his wife went on the stand
and testified that confession on her
part of her relations with Hopkins,
while she was at local sanitarium
about to undergo an operation, had
prompted Dr. Beers to kill Hopkins.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Party Too Small for Teddy and Foe

Syracuse, N. Y.-Charles w. Hutch
ms. IT., a New York lawyer, declared
on the witness stand that in July, 1914,
Theodore Roosevelt had told him that
he agreed that the issues of 1912 were
dead and that he would go after"
President Wilson in his Pittsburg
speech and "tear him to pieces" Mr..
Hutchins quoted Colonel Roosevelt as
saying, however, that after what had
happened in Chicago in 1912, the Re-
publican party was not big enough for
both him and william Barnes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News service
PROTECT FORESTS FROM FIRE.
State and Federal Departments Co
Operate to Enforce Game Laws.

State and Federal Departments Co
Operate to Enforce Game Laws.
Denver-A cooperative agreement
has been entered into between the
State Game Department and the for
est service looking to a more effec-
tive enforcement of the state game
and fish laws and to the mutual pro-
lection of the forests from fire.
All permanently assigned field Of
ficers on the national forests ap-
pointed as deputy state game wardens
are authorized to assist in the en-
forcement of the game laws by re-
porting to the state game authorities
any cases of violations coming to
their attention. In fragrant cases,
when it is impossible to notify the
state game authorities, forest officers
will make arrests when Necessary to
prevent the escape of the offenders.
A record will be kept of the number
of animals killed and census taken
of the various kinds of game animals
within the respective district Of each
forest officer. When duly authorized
by the state game commissioner, for
est officers holding commissions as
deputy game wardens, may issue
hunting and fishing licenses.
The state game authorities Will
notify forestry officials of any fires
discovered and render any possible
assistance in putting out fires.
Forest officers will act as deputy
game wardens without pay, all ex-
penses incurred in making arrests to
be borne by the state game commits
sion.
A similar agreement has been eff
fected between the forest service and
the Wyoming game department.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Greenlee, sharpley and Teller Elected.

Denyer.-Official returns from 127
OF the 1913 precincts in the city insure
the election of Lewis c. Greenlee for
commissioner of property, DR.. William
H. Sharpley for commissioner of social
welfare and Henry B. Teller for cleo
ton commissioner. Third choice votes
were required to determine the choice
for each office. The home rule amend
ment was carried Incomplete unoffi-
cial returns indicated the defeat Of all
but three of the ten proposed charter
amendments and the defeat of all five
bond issues, calling for proposed ex-
penditure of 81 100000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Father Killed, but Baby Escapes.

Victor-P. l.. Bressler, an employee
of Peppers Creamery of Canon City,
who was visiting here with his broth
er-in-law, was killed at a point about
ten miles south of here on the Canon
City road. when his automobile turned
over, as the result of a cave--in Of the
road Death was apparently instan-
taneous. Mr.. Bressler's wife and In
FAINT child were with him at the time.
Mrs. Bressler sustained critical inju-
fies while the baby was thrown into
a creek but was rescued and escaped
without a scratch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Longmont Boy Injured.

Longmont.-Word has been received
in Longmont of the serious injury of
Joel Harrison, former Longmont boy
and son of the Rev. A. G. Harrison.
who is member of the crew Of the
battleship Maryland, stationed now at
Honolulu and aiding in the raising of
the sunken submarine F4. Young Har-
rison was injured by fall and is now
being treated in the ships hospital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Carroll and Morgan Take Up Joss.

Denver.-Two recent appointees of
Governor Carlson to important posi-
tions in the state government have
taken office and began the discharge
of their duties Fred Carroll Of Ouray
entered upon the work of state com
missioner of metalliferous mines. He
succeeds Thomas r. Henahen, who
for the last four years has been com.
missioner. Edward B. Morgan Of Den.
yer took his oath of office as a mem.
Der of the Colorado tax commission.
He succeeds J. Frank Adams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
PRICES TO PRODUCERS.
To Prosecute Autoists Who, Cheat.

Denver.-Prosecution of hundreds of
automobile owners who have cheated
the state by getting licenses for 90
horsepower cars and using them on
big touring cars is threatened by state
officials The license for the small
car costs $3.50 while for the powerful
cars, $40 IS charged. More than 1900
owners of motorcycles have failed to
get licenses for their cycles, 1t is said,
and these, to, will be prosecuted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Refuse Tramway and Gas Tax Rebates

Denver-The State Tax Commits
sion refused to approve the act of the
city commissioners in rebating $685.
600 of delinquent taxes on the prop
erty of the Denver City Tramway
Company and the Denver Gas and
Electric Light Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Many Errors Alleged by zancanneIIi.

Trinidad. Two hundred and thirty
five assignments of error were alleged
in the District Court in the motion for
a new trial for Louis Zancannelli, con-
yicted of first degree murder of Bald
win. Felts Detective George w. Bel
cher after the first jury had disagreed,
standing eight to four for acquittal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Financial Strabismus.

I'm afraid our new treasurer will
ruin this concern" remarked the head
of the trust.
why, what's he doing?"
He talks of paying our debts IN
stead of refunding them. "-Phila del
phia Ledger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Denver.-District Judge John A..
Perry, who recently declined to &C
cept $4,000 bequest extended to him
by the late James M. Wilson, wealthy
stockman, qualified before County
Judge Rothgerber as executor of the
estate. Judge Perry's appointment
was in accordance with wishes of viii
son expressed in his will.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Find $4,000 Ore In Victor Mine.

Victor.-Ore worth $4,000 a ton and
more has been struck on the Franklin
lease on the Blue Bird mine, Bull hill.
The find was made at depth of ]. 800
feet at the seventeenth level in raise
of about 140 feet and approximately
GOO feet south of the main shaft
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
A Planter. All RiQht.

Church-Ths is my uncle from tn.
South.
Gotham-Oh, indeed! Glad to meet
him.
He's a Southern planter"
oh, yes-a tiller Of the soil?"
oh, no: he's Florida under
taker."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
His Ambition.

Young man, what profession do
you expect to follow when you grow
up?"
I'm going to be q doctor" an
swered the young man. taking out q
notebook and pencil. May ! count
on you to save your appendix for me?"
Judge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Aren't you forgetting yourself?''
said the sweet young thing, as an arm
stole around her
"Oh, no." was the mans reply. I'm
enjoying it as much as you are"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
The Place to Sleep.

Church, see it is said that a
botanist in Philadelphia has succeed
ed in putting a plant to sleep.
Gotham-In Philadelphia, did you
say?
Yes. in Philadelphia"
Don't suppose they'll ever be able
to wake it, then"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Train Hits Aandcar; One Killed.

Pueblo.-Pedro Povala was instantly
killed and nine other Mexican section
hands were injured when Colorado &
Southern passenger No. 3, Denver
bound, crashed into their handcar at
the Martin street crossing. Irving
Mace
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Merely BtUffinu.

Somehow | always suspect the pro-
moter who says: We court the full
est investigation.
why so?"
He reminds me of man who
shouts, I want justice!' and then
quakes at the thought of getting it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Sounded Worse.

Mrs. Dearborn-My husband reads
a great deal. He's regular book.
bug
Mrs. Wabash wouldn't dignity
him by calling him q bug Call him
bookworm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Cutting Wood.

Bill-You know the authorities
won't let you cut particle of wood
In the Adirondacks now.
Jill-But suppose person wanted
to sharpen lead pencil?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
The Realistic Drama.

The Ghost could a tale unfold to
you whose slightest word would make
each particular hair stand on end.
Hamlet-Useless labor, old chap;
my hairs naturally pompadour
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Bio Eeelino.

Church--It is said the area of all
New England is less than half that OF
Montana.
Gotham-And yet it's a safe bet that
New England feels a good deal big
ger
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Her Only Chance.

"Confound that woman! | wish she
would quit talking to her husband all
through the play"
You ought not to blame her. He's
gone during each intermission."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
e,roIar Gets Gems Worth $1,000.

Denver.-Morc than $1,000. worth
of diamonds and other jewelry valued
at 800 were stolen from the home of
Patrick F. Gibbons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
They Marry Titles.

BILL see Manchester, England,
last year imported $4,000 barrels of
American apples.
Jill-Yes, England gets lot OF our
'pippins, l know
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
KINGS.

THE time is fast approaching when
the world will have no kings" said
the plain citizen.
How are you going to play cards
without 'em?" asked the practical
one
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
s25, 900 School for Estes Park.

Estes Park.-The property owners
OF this section voted to issue $4,000
bonds to erect a new school building
in the town of Estes Park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
NOTHING to Talk. About.

is Mrs. Crabson enjoying good
health now?"
Her health is good, but she doesn't
enjoy it. That woman is lost without
a symptom
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Not a Puqilist.

Amy-Jimson is the lightweight
champion of the district
Fanny-That SO? l didn't know he
was boxer
Amy-He isn't. He's the grocer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Accounting for II,

There seems to be a great cnange
in that man l took Cor one of the
big guns of the esta bIishment
NO wonder; he's going to be
fred
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Different Kinds.

One optimist will seek to grow
A wiser race than this.
Another merely strives to show
That ignorance is bliss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
His Honor Gets cxnlca..

Judge-What was the CAUSE, Of the
rumpus? .,-.r,-...
Policeman-Well, you seys Judge
this man here and that woman there
are married. s..4s s@s.. ~;
Judge-Yes, yes. know; but what
was the other cause?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Fishing Women.

Mrs. Myles-This paper says that
in Japan pearl fishing is almost ex-
clusively done by women.
MIR. Styles-ln this country tho wom-
en- usually fish" for diamonds
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Too Angry to SIeep.

do you ever wake up your wife
getting in late nights?"
Never" -
How the deuce do you manage it?'
She is never asleep"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Why He Mourns.

The hard-worked humorist is sad
1t must not be forgotten,
Some days his stuff Is merely bad
And others simply rotten.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22


cast of production, 1915. M mn
bushels '''o'"'Se0
Final estimte of production, -o. am
1914, bushels 'o,Eoo'vVv
Rye-Condition May l .......... .lDi
Condition May l. 10-yr. av. .. ~
neutrality-suspicious. May l ;..'.'''l99qq
Pastures-Conditon May l ....... 80
Condition May |, 1o-yr; av ,..... 81
Spring Plowing-% done May -
20 done May /, 1o-yr. av. ..;... %
Spring Planting done May l b
% done May !, 9-yr. av. ........ 5s
Hay-Tons of old crop on hand
May /, 1915 ...-.... 396, ooo
o"s 1914 S o'u I 21s, 600
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
Wheat-Per bu.. May /, 1915 ...Sl21
May /, 1914 ~
Corn-Per bu.. May /, 1915 So
May l, 1914 ...........,...., 30
Oats-Per bu May I. 1915 ...... 55
May /. 1914 ......... .....-.. ~
Potatoes-Per bu., May /. 1915 ~
May /, 1914 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Hay-Per ton, May l. 1915 ...... $50
Nav /. 1914 $50
F,yps-Per doz May l. 1915 .... 10
May l, 1914 ................. ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Crop Report for Colorado.

Denver.-The Bureau of Crop EST
mates, in cooperation with the Wealth
ef Bureau, United States Department
OF Agriculture, says: ..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Difficult Situation.

"Weh. women vote in your district
now ...-- s,'t% 80 ia
IN Yes, I. and 1 hardly know how to
campaign among lem" ...ss n
"Ypu have. a good line Of homespun
oratoryii q ss; u ss
But I dunno If women will like be
ing appealed To as the plain people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Cholly-You say she threw you over
without any warning?
Willy-No; she warned me if / ever
came around again, she'd ser the dog
on me
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

$50 .oslsr fsiFHsT. q Fi4ts<i a SD
4. e.s, i>.pe..a, 5a..- : ~, y. ;.,s.s.i
s3-% ~ ~. y.