davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
SHERIFF nose Takes
OFFICE ONCE MORE

Sheriff Rose took Office yesterday for
the first time as the regularly elected
sheriff Of the city and county Of Homo.
lulu with the following deputies to
serve under him: - . go. 2 "a
y Honolulu district--Julius W. Asch
win be- reappointed. .. (. -
10 Eva distfiet--Jaek Fernandes will
be reappointed. ll-. ,f>r.i. ~
Waianae--KiebRrd L.. GilllaHd viii
succeed j.. X. Kppau. X ~.
Waialua III. II. Piemer to succeed
Oscar p. Cox. 5.,nE.' ,'t'' ~. w. ~ ''
Koolaupoko-R. W. Davis will be re-
appointed. Z = .... .Ns,3E. -. .a-.
skoolauloa Joseph Luahiwa will By
reappointedJ f1 8fys "a" sgz *
Both, Gillilahd and Plemer, who win
succeed Kppau and Oscar r. Cox, are
Democrats. With the execution Of
Jack Fernandez, all the deputies after
January win be Democrats - .@r,., =,
The regular force will remain as it
is for some time, although it is rumored
that certain, changes win be made
when the new supervisors get we'll into
HARNESS.. Two vacancies exist In the
force and two vacancies in the detect
i've department, which will be filed by
the regular course Of the civil service
Commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
HIBISCUS EXHIBIT
CARNIVAL FEATURE
Growers Of Rare Plant Win Enter
Their Products AT Com
+ a. petitiye Show s.

a Unanimously voting to give their
undivided support toward making the
exhibit a success, the members of the
Hibiscus Club met in the. Kaaikeolali
building yesterday afternoon and dis.
cussed from various angles the hibiscus
show which is TO be made one of the
features Of the 1915 MidPaciRc Car
iniyal. Gerrit p. Wilder, who recently
was appointed chairman of tho hihis.
Gus exhibit committee BY Director Gen,
Deral James b. Dougherty, presided at
the meeting. 3s,f Z ~
Competitive Exhibits Planned B
( It was announced that the hibiscus
show, which is to- be held in the Ma
tional Guard Armory, prcksbly will b.
held February 20, and Mr.. NEder urged
those present to begin at once topper,
feet the plans which they have regard.
ing making exhibits. Mr.. Wilder SAID
that the show will be in the nature OF
competitive affair, and that silver
cups will be awarded those breeders OF
hibiscus who make the most Favorable
exhibits. A set of rules regarding the
governing of the show, presented by
Mr.. Wilder, was taken under considora,
tion by the club. IT is expected that
these rules will be adopted with few,
il any, amendments or changes.
Hibiscus Breeders Enthusiastic
Chairman Wilder says that he win
appoint his committee before the end
of the present week. -
~ have in mind those whom am
going to ask, /" he said, Shut l am not
quite ready TO make the personnel of
the committee public.' g.. y
The meeting brought out the fact
that hibiseus growers aud breeders on
other Islands, as well as In Honolulu,
are enthusiastic over the opportunity to
exhibit some Of their products, and
have entered keeniy into the spirit Of
the affair.l .A ",E@a, I.~'' ~. :. aE
Members Of Hibiscus Club B.
The meInters of the Hibiscus Club
are Mr.. Wilder, Alonzo Gartley, G. NJ.
Cooke, Valentine Holt, }. T.. Higgins,
Mrs. It. J. King, Mrs. Il. +. Bishop,
William Rosa, John Cummins, Herbert
Parish aud Miss Josephine Soper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
]. N. THOMPSON
WAS 'UP 4 TREE
Had List Looked In Office and
Could Not Ask Jurors
Qualifying Questions

Il r. tfI 49,. sEtfg-f'., y
1v'' - N now WHAT WHAT 70 ASK tho
jurors, your honor, said ]. Wesley
Thompson, assistant district attorney.
TO Jndge Dole yesterday morning in
the federal court. UI forgot the list
Of nuestions iownstaifs In my oiiice.,,
In this language. or something TO this
eject, aid the district; attorney s assist.
ant explain his position. IL was a yery
important legal matter that was before
the court. Judge Dole smiled and so
did others in court, including y. Yves.
ley Thompson. The former Tennesseean
irtstice # the peace always smiles, in
and out OF court.
Jason Andraae and Henry a. SpaId.
ing we're before Judge Dole 70 be sworn
as jurors, When the balance OF the
panel had been sworn months ago. the
two were absent. yesterday they were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
OTHER counties
10 HOLD PRIMARY
Secretary Thayer Signs Notices
For Election To Be Held /
On Mafoh.i3.

y =. I Y Us u u
Public notices for the coming county
primary elections ia Hawaii, Mani and
Kauai, were prepafed and signed by
Territorial Secretary TAayer yesterday
and win be forwarded BY the first op-
pottunity for publication in &c news
papers OF the counties concerned.
The primary election will be hello,
between the hours Of eight in the morn
ing and ave in the afternoon, Saturday,
March 10, for tho nomination Of party
candidates for supervisors, sheriff,
clerk, auditor, treasurer and attorney of
the respective counties.
supervisors To DO Nominated
Each political party win be privileg.
ed 10 select csndidates for the board Of
supervisors, as follows:
Island Of Hawaii. AThrce from East
Hawaii. three from West Hawaii
and one at large, who shall be chair.
man and 'executive officer Of the board,
IL elected, Of course.
Island Of Maui. -Four to be elected
as members only and the fifth 70 be
Chairman and executive officer Of the
hoard. n !,
Island Of Kauai One each from the
districts Of Waimea, 7Soloa, Bihue, Ka-
waihau and Hanalei. ll
Changes In Maui Precincts
( at the. same time Secretary Thayer
announces changes III three Maui pre.
cincts The eighth precinct lis restored
and the boundaries Of the eleventh and
twelfth precincts are changed, as fol
lows:
Eighth Precinct: The portion of
MaAwao District bounded as follows:
On the west by the east edge Of the
Maliko gulch; on the north by the sea;
On the west by the east edge of the
Halehaku gulch; and on the south by
o line along the Makawao.H uelo road.
to its junction with the new Hamakua
nni or Kaupakulua gnieh, thence along
the new Hamakna Ditch TO the east
edge Of the Maliko gulch. Polling
place: kuiaha School House
Eleventh and Twelfth
v Eleventh Precincts: The portion OF
Makawao District bounded as follows:
On the west and north by the Wailukp'
District and the new Hanakua Ditch
to itss ZION with, the Makawao- Huelp
road in the bottom, Of the Huhulusnui
or Kanpakuna gdleh, thence along said
road to the IIalefaku guleh; on the east,
by the west edge Of the Halehakh
gnlch; and on the south by the tenth
Rtecinet. Polling place: MakawaO
School House. n l5,.I
Twelfth Precinct The portion OF
Makawao District north Of the
eleventh precinct south Of the, sea and
,het,seeh thee east edge of the MaIikp
gdleh and the boundary of Waikiki
District. Polling. Place; Paia School
House. y. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
WELsH,s ,AUTolIs SOLD

AUTOMOBILES No. 300, belonging to
William i. Welsh, was sold al auction
yesterday by y. i. Schwarzberg for
the nonspayment Of taxes. 8. 8; Pax
son Of the, Sehuman Carriage Company
was the purchaser, bidding in the big
machine for 1926. The company has a
$3.50 mortgage on the auto, which Is
a six!cylinder. Eosomobile. This is the
machine that. ran down and almost
killed Mounted Officer Moranha one
night several months ago in Kalakaua
avenue. r =. =, .s+, /. Ff 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
POPULAR CLOTHING MAN
GOING FOR NEW STYLES

y J. l.. Cooper, manager Of the Clarion
clothing house, win leave Honolulu
this afternoon as a passenger on the
steamer Manoa, on his annual buying
trip TO the mainland. He will visit San
Francisco, Chicago and other cities on
his way to New York to study up the
latest fashions and will select and send
back a stock of the newest mainland
wearing apparel and habeFdashery. Mr..
Cooper says that as soon as he ascer.
tains in New York what the proper
clothes are ON the mainland he will be
gin shipping goods. He viii be away
until, March
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05

" ~ NehP. kdor nav, ougars)y 4.Uf.
=: v: Chase, Miss coghlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Cook, Il, q. Cook, Mr. Clafidge,
Miss, Claridge, f. r. Clark, W, J. Dali
eleish, VIM, r. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Diamond and child, l. Diamond, Miss
N. Doris, M. Dorman, T. Dunn, Mrs.
X. NJ. Git, Arthur Godding, Miss God
ding, Miss Goodman, Miss lIotston.
Passengers arrived per steamer Kin
au from Kauai, January 3: From Wal
meal. Douse, Miss Douse, A. Donse,
Mrs. Al, Dohse, IL. r. Lyman, r. A. Ly.
man. From Eleolc--Mf. Shinda, Mrs.
ShiRda, Glenn Akina, "a. ID. Melee.
From Kola- Miss L, vidfnha. From
SNawalfwili--W. X. Werner, O. u.
French, II. NJ Cheatham, +. Il. Tracy,
Miss II. Haae, Frank Jordan, Miss r.
Pillar, Miss @. Pillar, K o. Kim, p. r.
Baldwin, G. b. Baldwin, Hans Hansen,
Miss u, Martin, II. q. Spaulding, M.
Lydgate. From NawiIiwili-F. w.
Broadbent, r. Zoller, w. zolier, Miss J.
Deems, Miss NJ Hastie Nj Coney, 4.
Fugita, Mrs. Fugita, Mrs, G. 9. Hof-
gard, Miss Il. Hofgaard, Miss K. Rice,
Sanford DeveFill, Miss A. DeveriII, Mrs.
Deverill, G. WI sPitE, @. Holt and !
prisoner.
Departed.
Z Passengers departed per steamer
Mauna Rea for, Maui aud Hawaii ports,
January 2; Miss G. Dias, Miss Acc,
John Choy,'A, w. Brown, a. +. Kelly,
lanes Boyd, John, Wise, Miss NJ. Hirst,
Miss Gallagher, Mrs. NJ. Sexton, Miss
A. ~ Van, Miss Male Wears, Mrs w.
II. Hisefman, II. A. Edgecomb, w. J.
West, A, w. Brown, l., Lereranee, Miss
A., Napier, Miss Helen Severance, Miss
Eliza Smythe, Miss a. Fling. Miss Choy,
Miss Herr, Mrs. j Grace, Mrs. G.
Powers, Mrs. b, A, Rowland, Mrs, w. r.
Hobby and two infants, Wong Yee, Miss
Bertha Ben Taylor, Miss Floyd, Miss
Il. A. Peck, ]. w, olesen, s, g. Clark,
Colonel w. ID. Beach. Mrs. w. ID.
Beach, A. Block, J. N. Seuza, Mrs. r.
Harrison, n, Il. Hughes q. NJ, Edison, j.
q. Shields and wife, Miss Olivia KAPPA
hua, Miss Y. Franlss. Miss Apo, Miss
Richardson, +, ID. baldwin, v, w. Sut-
ton, Miss Z. Keola, MrE II, d. Cousins,
Master Cousins Miss II. Richardson,
Miss A, Hoapili. @, a. Andrus, III. Ii.
Campbell, Miss Mae Alaaa. Mrs, II, w.
Kinney, Master Kinney, Mrs. III. Fisher,
g. Foo, T. X. Shaw. John Hose, Nor.
man Wells, II. NJ Wells Rev. X. Iehida,
J. Renwiek, Herbert, Wells, Arthur G..
Smith,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
ExEcUTIoNIs SATISFIED

The writ of execution issued in tho
case of J. G. Cohen against the Waikiki
Inn and the Maefarlsne, Company, an
action for debt,kwas returned to the
circuit court yesterday AS having been
fully satisfied, upon the payment Of the
sum of $AllA. SO, = ~ llant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

John MeC'abe and. his brother An.
drew, residents Of Heeia, were injured
In an auto accident near the Pail pes
terday morning when their car skidded
Both mon were thrown out of the car
John McCabe sustained several pain.
full bruises about the head ana body,
while his brother suffered broken
right arm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
BIDS FOR HOMESTEAD ROAD

Bids for the construction of the new
homestead road in Kuliouou, this ii.
and, opened at noon yesterday in the
Office Of the superintendent of public
works, were as follows; .. II. Wilson,
$s445j William Cullen, $3.50, and Pi.
cameo a Co., $2991 .26. The work is
20 be completed within fifty days from
the signing Of tie contract, but no
award has been made yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
HELD For IMANsLAuGHTER

Manuel l.. OsnelIas, driver of an auto
truck which ran down and killed IA
'Japapesc boy in King street, near the
o. II. & i. depot last, week, was ar,
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning on a charge of manslaughter,
He was committed to the circuit court,
for trial provided he Is indicted by
the territorial grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
A FORTY YEARS TEST.

Chamtorlain.'s Cough, Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in pc,
pularitN every year. What better rec
ommendation is reqniredf For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. .g'. ,ar&'.R !,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
FRONTAGE TAX AM ISSUE

= A meeting Of the board of suPervis-
ors viii be held on January 10, at the
city hall, to consider tho construction
of streets in the Manoa Improvement
district under the frontage tax system,
The meeting Is TO De u public one The
time set Is at eightthirty o'clock,
Tuesday evening, two weeks from to-
day. E| r. r. .sR4#r re- " o.. W."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05

Between Boards
olaa, loo, rs, 55, Is, 30, 10, 500
p Haw Sug, Co, so, S3. 90.
Oahu Sug. Co., 10, 25, 10 90.
$1,000 Hilo Ry. Elk. IS, 81. so.
Sugar Quotations
Ss Analysis Beets (no adyiees)
Parity ------. Nv Is
90 Cent. tfor Haw, spgars), 4.o7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
BoSns
Hamakua D. Co. 6s
HaW Com IS IN

| Hs@@'tsG1an Dsse:s:.
op c.,..,.-..I...
H: ~, ,H 4. l' SssS1ssARs
| Haw. Ter4peP.lm
| Haw TeT,fpcP.Im.
Ser. 1912 1913.
|H:::sss f. $$s::
fillo II 6p clIssue
|Hi$Io1RR,icS.'ksl
| q Extn. Com. 6.
| Han a,. SScp;SPs
| HonR. E&Lco.6pc
IsSSssSssilaB SsSSS C. g {:
To- R & l. Co. 5pc
| Pseifie Fertiiiser
ps&ss:s.aRco,,
| PiSSs;s;:;il&eSypps;
| SSas.ISissisISiSoSssSsss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
PROMINENT SKIPPER
S.. RETURNING I'd COAST

Captain, J! W. MeAllister, one Of the
hest known mariners who aver sailed
out of this port, will be passenger on
the Manoa for San Fraheisco this after.
noon. Captain McAllistet has been
making a three week : visit in Homo.
lulu. For many years he was In COM
mand of the tug. Eleu the one and only
vessel of the Hawaiian navy during am.
Rexation days. h&. s.ai, t'y 4
He left here about three years ago
in command of the bark Alden Besse.
The vessel was bought to start a limo Of
--------7---.- = = s----- ,--------- VA
With IN cargo Of 500Jtons OF coal, the
British STEAMER Strathearrv II due this
morning from Newcastle. The IIenriek
lbsen, with a similar cargo, ia due here
from the AntipOdes on or about De
cember 10. "7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05

GBrewsr q Col
| - SUuAE
| Ewa.....".s...s
| Haiku .!..ta....,..
Haw. Agricultural.
Haw Con. q SuR. Co
Haw. Sue. Co. .."..,
| Honokaa. anu.
HonOmu ..,.......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Ca,
Kahuku ......,...
kekaha Sugar Co. ..
| s sIBSa coLid
Oahu Sugar Co.
Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd.
R sssssa s Plan, c.
Ecuic .,,-....,,,g
kaia . .....s.....s..
|bepeekeQ;.E,..,v.
Pioneer Mil Co...
Waialua AR. CO..,
Mailuku Sugar Co.
Waimanaio ...,.,,.
Waimea suEar Mini
HMIscBlLGNsoUs
HAIKU HAIKU F$PSSoc6o1SSi
Haw. Electric Co, :.
Haw. Ifr. Co. Ltd
Haw Pineappls Co.
Hilo r r. Co. Pfd.
Hilo = r. Co, Com.
Honolulu Brewing
| q Mailing Co. Ltd
Hon. Gas Co. Pid.
Hon. Gas Co. Com.
|H.RT&L.Co.C Com.
Inter-Island s. MO-
Mutual Tel. Co. -.
@ r. & l. Co.....
Pahang Rub, Co. -.
Taniong0lOk r. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, Jan, 4, 1915.
NAME or STOCK

MHRcAETuH
Alex. q Baldwin Ltd
G. BreWeT g Co. j
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

If you wear glasses you doubt
less fitted your own eyes. You
were asked to look at a chart while
the Doctor tried one lens and then
another and SO on, leaving you to
decide which lens gave you the
best vision. You were not quite
sure your answers were correct, as
many lenses seemed so nearly
alike.
How do you know you got the
right ones? You don't. Adefect-
i've eye can not be trusted to indi-
cate the glasses it needs.
Better have your eyes examined
by scientific method which eli
inmates guess work and where you
are not compelled to fit your own
eyes.
All work absolutely guaranteed.
L. E. Gier, Consulting Optic
metrist for Colorado. At the Club
hotel, suite No 4, Thursday, No
vember 4th.
Write to Judge W. A. Hill, Su-
preme Court of Colorado. for ref
erence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
Transfers Filed

John J Roach ct al to J. w.
Welpton, quit claim deed, Road
side lode, 81.
Robert Cappell to J. W. Welp-
ton, quit-claim deed, Roadside
lode. $50
Ella NJ. Walker to Mary A. Te-
ter. quit-clairr deed, undivided
one-ha lf land in section SO, town.
ship 4 S range 70 W., g P. NJ.
John R. White 20 Mary A. Te-
ter, undivided one-half land same
as above
p. K. Bue 10 Matilda McDon-
OH III, quit | i'm deed, the Teddy
lode, Daily mining district.
p. McDonough to Mathilda
McDonough, quit-claim deed, the
Lena and other lodes, Daily mining
district.
Waldorf Consolidated Mining
company, by sheriff, to Grace B.
Wilcox, sheriff 5 deed, the Gen.
trnnial lode, survey 932 ct al,
S7.l55. Argentine mining district.
Terrible Dunderberg Mining &
Power Co. to the Walker Mig.
Co agree ment to pay o54 81.
George Weetman to Mary A.
Weelman, quit-claim deed, the
Colum bine Chief lode, Montana
mining district,
Geo &c G. Weber to Rotary
Concentrator and Classiher Co.,
chattel mortgage, one 72-inch
rotary concentration, $50.
Amaden Mines Co., by sheriff,
to George Neil at al, certificate OF
purchase, the Blazing Star lode.
Lincoln and Lower Fall River
mining districts, mount of judg-
ment, costs and interest, S27, 500
80
Articles of Incorporation, Nay
Tor Lakes Fishing association. In
corporators: John Tomay, Will
liam Hunt, j. B. Foley, David
Kennedy and Herman L. Crls'
Capital stock SIS, 900, assessable.
Georgefo yn.
Mathilda McDonough to Kersh-
ner S. CLANCY. agreement and
lease, the Elva ct al lodes, mill
and tunnel sites, Daily mining
district, 5000, three years from
May /, 1916.
Affidavit of Labor by R. S.
Denness, Gold Nugget placer.
Charles E. Johnson to J. E
Vandigriffe, quit claim deed, un-
divided eighth interest III the
Griffe lode, Jackson mining dis
trict.
Charles E. Johnson to Otto
Young, undivided fourth interest
in same.
Charles E johnson to Claus
Anderson. undivided eighth inter
est in same.
Charles E. Johnson to Viii lam
A johnson, undivided eighth ir-
terest in same
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Last year 2,525, 900 liuear feet
OF poles telephone and telegraph)
averaging SO feet to the pole, were
treated with creosote. Placed al,
Ioo-fool intervals, in a straigh t
line, these poles would support a
telephone line from Denver to
Philadelphia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
High School Notes

The Freshmen and Sophomore
boys had a class game Wednesday
night and we are told the Sopho-
mores had good time after the
game on the money taken in at
the door.
The Alumni and High School
boys are having some practice
games.
The students are having their
exams" this week.
The boys have started to clean
off the lot and get it ready for
their tracks.
There will be no school next
Thursday and Friday as the tea
cheers will attend their convention
The D. K. W. society gave
their program this afternoon. :
The Sophomore class will give
the Freshmen reception this
evening in the High school build.
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Railroads in the United States
annually purchase 1856 million cross
ties. Last year approximately
43 $50 ties were treated or creo-
soted. These treated ties would
construct double track about
500 miles in length.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

l.. |. Robinson, Denver mana
ger for the A. &. Spaldlng sport
ing goods house, is spending
two weeks vacation in our city.
Mr.. Robinson is interested in a
mining proposition at Ward and
could probably be induced to take
up something here, also, if the
right kind of a proposition be
presented, Mr.. Robinson is stop
ping at the Hot Springs hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
False Economy

Perhaps you use an alum baking
powder because you think it is
cheaper and therefore more eco
nomi cal. But s it?
Leading food experts and medi-
cal authorities have for years
declared that alum baking powders
are not safe to be used. The
chief European nations prohibit
them altogether.
Can it be truthfully said that
an article Of food SO generally
condemned is economical at any
price?
The ingred ents Of the food
you eat and give your children
should be pure and wholesome
beyond any question. Because
it adds only healthful qualities
to the food, housekeepers who
are we'll Informed prefer to use
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

The Presbyterian turkey din
ner and bazaar will be given Tues
day, December Il, at the chur CHI.
Quite ella oorate arrangements are
being made FIR the best bazaar in
the history of the church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Most headaches are caused by
eye strain. Proper glasses effect
a permanent cure. See l.. f. Gier
at the Club hotel, suite 4, Thurs
day. November 4th. Ask our thir-
ty-seven patients in Idaho Springs
about our work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Allie Welnberger is still enjoy
ing the sights and scenes of Cali
fornIa and will not return to bust
ness until about three weeks. 1t
Is his first vacation in nine years
and he is taking full advantage OF
the oCcas sion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
Regular Monthly
Bills Allowed

AT regular meeting of the City Council held
Oct. eth and an adjourned meeting held Oct.
2lst. the following bills were presented by the
Finance Committee examined and approved
by them and upon motion warrants were or
dered drawn for the payment of same.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Step into Machol's drug store
and see the way he has his show
cases dressed up. They look
fac and represent a lot of enthus.
lastic work IN preparation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

lis no longer nece~s ary to send
out of town for good printing
The Siftings Office turns out work
equal to first class city work. And
why shouldn't: we? We have the
plaEt, the experience and the in
clination.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
49,

Miss Bella Weinberger arrived
last evening from San Francisco
Oh a three weeks visit with home
folks. Mr.. N. Welnberger went
Gown to Denver to meet her and
escort her homo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooper re-
turned Monday night from their
honeymoon trip. They spent "a
greater part Of their time with
Walters uncle at Kansas City, Mo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Captain Klein started to work
Tuesday morning on the Gettys-
burg mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

The cost of state highways,
based on general conditions, var
les in different sections OF the
country from 81. 500 to SIS, 900 a
mile, according to the department
of agriculture.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

It's pleas Are for the Sittings
to execute neat job printing now
and quickly, too.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

The inside pages OF the Siftings
are different from the usual pa
tent insides " Have you observed
the difference?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Prompt, pleasing printing IS
the kind you get at the Slttlngs
Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

"Neat, quick, cheap applies
to the printing executed at the
Sftings office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Miss Flora Cullev entertained
SIX young couple at her home last
Saturday evening and they all
pronounce Miss Fora delightful
entertainer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. David Hill left Monday
for Las Vegas, n. NJ, for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Don't have an idea here is moth
ing of interest contained in the
inside pages of the Sittings or you
will miss some good things.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Rolla Cooper went to Boulder
Saturday morning to attend the
football game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Give the Sifting- your news
items. Help to make the paper
more neW5y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

The Scandina Wan Aid Society
will meet at Mrs. Nybergs, on
SunnysIde, Nov. ;.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Tuesday afternoon, Master Da-
vid Wykoff celebrated his fourth
birthday with a party of his little
neighborhood friends and their
mammas. The little folks played
games until lunch was served
There was cocoa, cake, cookies,
peanuts and candy and lots of fun.
The cake was pretty one with a
candle for each year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Not single reader of the Sif-
tings can afford to pass up the
good things on the inside pages
OF every issue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Miss Margaret kinYball spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Addie Kelley of Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Don't fail to see West Vino at
the Gem Monday night.