davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
HOW RESERVE SYSTEM HELPS

In a dispatch to the New York
World" from Dallas, Tex, Sept. 90,
practical Illustration Of how the Fed
eral Reserve System has become Of
vast practical utility is given. 1t is
stated that the total yield of cotton
in Texas will be about 1000. 900 bales
which will net about $400 900 900 to
the farmers.
THE Federal Reserve Bank of
Dallas is putting out money for hand
ling the Texas crop at the rate OF
approximately 100000 per day." says
the dispatch. "In view Of the fact
that comparatively little cotton is be-
ing held. the large demand for funds
with which to move the crop is some
what surprising. The SIGN 'ficant thing
about the matter, however, Is that
instead of paying to 10 per cent
fer the money, the srmers and cot
ton buyers are now able to obtain 1t
fer 6 per cent. It was expected that
i'm event of low or unsatisfactory
prices there would be large amount
of money advanced as loans through
the Federal Reserve Bank on ware
house receipts. but up to this time
requests fer lcars of this character
have been very few"
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
kEATlNG WILL ADDRESS
R METAL MINERS

Ihe next meeting of the Gilpin
County Chapter Of the Metal Miners
association will he held in the dis
trfct court room on the evening of
Mo4day, October 18th. Congressman
EDWARD keating has informed Presi-
dent Sayre that he will be in Cen
tral on that day aud will be pleased
TO address the members on that ev-
ening. Mr.. keatir gs remarks will
be OF a non-partizan nature, but will
deal with legislat ON needed to aid
ana promote the metal mining indus
try. A large crowd should be pres
emit to hear him as he is very able
speaker and is in harmony with the
intent and purposes Of the Metal
Miqers' association.
Al this meeting of the association,
the committee appointed two weeks
ago to look into the matter of low
er electric power snd Lighting rates
Will make a report.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
sUs-rREAsURY SHIPMENTS

The Sub-Treasnry mine leased by
o. L. Patterson and operated under
his practical direction, made a record
production last month. Two hundred
tons of smelling ore were shipped,
about 100 tons Of which averaged
$4,000 to the ton and ~ tons that
returned $211.00 a ton. The tonnage
OF the MIN dirt was $50, which made
so tons Of concentrates. A settle.
ment has been had ON 25 tons which
averaged $500 ton. Tie other
20 tons have not been settled for
but are expected to run about the
same. Sinking Of the shaft has been
completed at the Sub Treasury and
the 9th level is now being extended
to the north to cut THE ore shoot.
This shoot will he cut within a dis
tance OF go feet.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
IMPORTANT LYcEUM NOTICE

Not enough money has been col
iected to pay fer the Gilptn county
lyceNm course and the opera house
in which to hold 1t too as vet, but
tie management believes that the
people are gotrg to patronize this
better than anything of the kind
Which has ever been in Central City
and hence they are going to take a
smaaa risk and have the first enter.
tanments of the course in tie opera
house where every one seems to want
chem Therefore arrangements have
been made with Mr. McFanlane for
the use of the opera house next Tues
day night, October 10, at Sis at
Which time and pace the Beverly
Entertainers will render the first EN-
fertadnmept OF the course. These
four young ladies are musicians of
rare skill and Will be sure to please
every one. All SEASON ticket hold
ers will be given an opportunity to
lay off their seats at Ccuch's store
at amy time Saturday, October 7, af-
ter 10 a. m. Please do not 20 be-
fcre thet time and please 90 very
sccn after that time If you desire
to get good seats. Remember a large
number Of these season tickets have
besu sold and MIR. Couch and a mum
Der Of sfsh school boys and girls
tave tickets for SAFE. Season tickets
are $500 fer the season for adults
and $1.O0 for SCHOOL children. Season
tickets Will be laid off for the sea-
SON SO THAT the seats ycu select will
be yours for each of the five num-
bers. 1t is therefore very important
o,af you go early to get your seats.
All seats are reserved. Single ad-
mission tickets are so CENTS for adults
and 25 cents for children, and these
tickets will be laid off for Tuesday
nights entertainment on Monday or
Tuesday at the box office. Mr.. Couch
and number Of high school boys
and GIRLS will have these tickets.
Ycu had better buy season tickets
and get i'm the big Line that will be
in front of Mr.. Coucll's store at 10
a. m, Saturday. You will get the
worth Of your money in the first
two entertainments and the bureau
agrees to refund the money of any
one wthp is not satisfied width any
entertainment. The writer has man.
aged two lyceum courses for the Mid.
land Lyceum Bureau the one fur
ntshtne our talent tt is year, and has
not had one person take advantage
of this offer
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
GlLPIN-EUREkA NINE

Tie Gilpin Eureka mine. short
distance from the city, newer was in
a more productive condition than it
is today. The mill has recently pro-
dmced 116k ounces Of geld retorts
from concentrating ore. and eleven
tons of concentrates returned $23.
per ton, twelve tons concentrates
tl'at returned 1888 per ten. twelve
tons of concentrate mixed with zinc
that returned $3.50 per ton, fifteen
tons that returned $11.23 per ton.
five tens that returned $12.10y per
ton. and twenty tors that returned
$61.20 per ten. maling total of ST.
416.12, outside the value Of the re-
tort gold.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
oRANokE TO START

w. G. Boyle, OF Denver. is here to
START work ON the Orauoke mine on
King Flat. 1t viii be operated by
the Reyued Mining Co., composed of
Denver end Eastern people. They
win put up a shaft house and plant
OF machinery and will sink the shaft.
The shaft is 100 feet deep and wren
last worked abomt 25 years ago, pro-
duced 100000. TIE mine is in rich
territory and gives every promise of
becoming profitable producer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
DIED

In Russell Gulch, Tuesday, October
B. 1916 of pneumonia, Joseph Rich
ards, aged Al years.
Mr.. Richards was born in New
Jersey, january 10, 1875, and remov-
ed with hds parents to Gilpin coun-
ty the same year, and to Russell
Gueclh two years later, where he grew
to manhood. He followed mining as
an occupation, and at times was quite
successful. Last Thursday night he
was stricken with pneumonia and
died the following Tuesday. He was
of retiring disposition and loved
and respected by all those with
whom he came in contact. He will
ever be remembered by his friends
fer his 'studious and devoted atten-
ton to a widowed mother. and was
ever found ready and willing to light.
EN- her burden. as her step was slow
ed. by Time, who gently numbered
her years. His whole life was de-
voted to uprightness towards his feli
low man, and ncpe is there to say
that Joseph Richards was ever found
to ddsl6ncr his word. 80 -.a--..
He leaves behind to mourn his
loss. a mother, four sisters and two
brotf ers. HIS fine al will take place
from the NJ. E. church IN Russell
Gu!ch tomorrow (Frdday) at 2 O'Clock
p. m, and his remains buried in Rus
sell GMlch cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
SILVER BOUND TO ADVANCE

There has been heavy buying of
silver during tie Fast few days by
England, France. Italy and Russia for
coinage purposes, and it is believed
that the recent Sharp advance in the
price villa be the means Of bringing
about stu further purchases from this
source. There is brisk demand in
the domestic market from the arts,
and there Is now no indication of
amy abatement. There are sabstan.
tial inquiries in the market from
South America.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
PROMPT PAY STARTING

H. H. Griffin, Of Denver, is in the
city and has concluded to start work
on the Prompt Pay mtne, west Of
the Topeka. A shaft house will be
erected and plant Of machinery in
stalled. The Shaft 's 180 feet deep
and win be sunk to greater depth.
The Prompt Pay has been idle IS
years. 1t has produced a grade
OF ore and Is located in a section,
that is noted for rich gold values.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05

The flood OF gold continues. On
June the amornt in the United
States, including that held in the
treasury for redemption of outstand-
ing certificates, was $2,331 900 900,
showing an increase of nearly $41S,-
900, 900 in IL months. In addition to
what is brought in by commerce from
abroad there is domestic produc-
ton Of gold amounting to 100000 OOC
a year. There is now in circulation
in the country nearly fcur billion dol
lars OF money OF all kinds, and very
nearly cne-half tire total is gold and
certificates rerresentdng gold.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
NOTICE..

I am preparing the delinquent tax
list for publication and the same will
be given to the printer the 10th day
OF October. All those I'm arrears must
SETTLE before that date or their prop
erNy will be advertised.
HENRY p. ALTvATER.
County Treasurer.
Central City. Colo, September 2S,
1915. (3t.)
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
HAWkEYE COMPANY READY
FOR BIG WORK.

The Hawkeye Mines Co., which re-
GENTLY acquired the Hawkeye group
on. the west end of Quartz hill, have
about completed the erection OF a
large shaft house, installed good
sized boiler, finished the foundation
for the hoist and are now laying the
foundation fer an adr compressor
The proposition is backed mainly by
Penns ylwania capital and sufficient
money will be spent to sink the
shaft and explore the wide expanse
OF ground embraced in the three
claims of the group.
There is shaft ON the HawAzeye
100 feet deep and this Will be sunk
to depth of 300 feet when the top
improvements are finished. The shaft
has been sunk ON a big porphyry
dyke and shows fair-sized crevice
OF copper ircm ore at it's present
shallow depth. 1t is the purpose of
the operators to drift both sides of
the shaft, one drift to be rum in the
direction OF the Indiana, whose 900
foot level has been extended to the
endlihes of the Hawkeye lode. The
drift to be ruin in the opposite direc-
tion will cut a junction of two dykes
showing on the surface, which cross
at a point Within 800 feet of the
Hawkeye shaft.
The surface formation of that por-
ton of Quartz hill where the Hawk
eye, Gilpin and Sep ember are locat-
ed would surely indicate that big ore
bodies are to be found below. Two
pronounced porphyry dykes traverse
this territory aud are readily traced
in one direction through the Hawk
eye ground, beyond the Ivanhoe and
on to Alps hill; the other dyke rum
ming i'm the direction of the Hubert.
Mines adjoining the Hawkeye and
on the course OF these dykes have
been wonderful producers for years
and indications point to the possibdli-
ty OF this group taking rank with
Aus u0ieSlMOIS Wuleu Vile present Cam-
paign Of development is carried out.
To one acquainted with the Quartz
hill section and WHO has studied the
surface formation OF 1.-THE west end of
the htll, the Hawkeye appears as a
splendid prospect and one that would
warrant the expenditure of suffi-
ciept amount Of capital to explore
the ground.
c. A. Frost is managing the mine
and S. S. Hambly is superintendent.
Both have very practical ideas in
mining and are capable Of keeping
the cost Of operations within the
bounds of economy. They have al
ready demonstrated this by equipping
the property with shaft house and
a plant OF machinery at a cost two
or three times les than It would
have cost those not as familiar with
the mdntng game as these two min
ers.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05

Two different parties have been
inspecting the Victor mine near the
head Of Virginia canon this week,
owned by H. ]. Hawaey OF this city.
with view OF taking it over. This
mfpe is one Of the early discoveries
of the district and has produced am
abundance OF hig@ grade ore in the
days when rich surface pockets were
being developed, and there is no
doubt that this class Of ore extends
to unknown depths, If capital is fur
nished for its development.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05

The Queen tungsten mine m ellison
g'flch. owned by H. j. Hawaey, of our
city and operated under lease, has
1900 pounds Of high grade tungsten
on wthtch an offtr has been made of
$1.OO per pound, but the boys have
refused the offer ard await an ad.
vance In price which will surely
come II the European war is to con-
tinue.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
NOVEL WAY OF
BOOSTING WILSON,

The railroad -box-car advertising
campaign wtith is being conducted
throughout the EASTERN states in the
interests Of President Wilson and for
the purpose Of defea attng Charles E.
Hughes at the coming presidential
election has reached Grand Junction.
Yesterday morning a box car rolled
into the local yerds bearing this le-
gend written in heavy white chalk
all over the car:
Take off your hat,
Take off your shoes
And do all you can
To defeat Chas. E. Hughes"
Reports from the east are to the
effect that engines, passenger coach
es and all kinds Of railroad rolling
stock is being used by the railroad
men to advertise the fact that Can
dihate Hughes must be defeated at
the coming election. The men are
grateful to the president fer the Ad-
amson eight-hour law. and are show
ing their appreciat on by trying their
best to re-elect him.
Local railroad men are equally en-.
thusiastic, and 1t would not be sur
prisfng If, before Icing, the Denver &
Rio Grande rolling stock carried tire
information that the employees
would Hike to see Wilson reelected.
Grand Junction Sentinel.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
NOTICE

Garage room for rent on reason
able terms. For particulars enquire
at the Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05

Master Jack Wench had a birthday
parity yesterday and entertained sew
eral Of his boy friends.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
FOR SALE

The Fronteuac mil, building, lum-
Der, iron and windows. VIII sell in
quantity to suit purchasers. Inquire
OF McFah-,ane & Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05

Mrs. VIM. Stearns, Of the Steams
ranch, two miles west Of town, is
very low with typhoid fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
FARMVILLE NORMAL
lspccialto The Timcs-Dispatch.

I''b'''''' - nv i'lSpd''li.I
FAI;MNILLE. VA. April S-On last
Friday nigh; til" Dramatic Club. under
the direction Of Miss Lcola Wheeler
gave an unusually fine presentation OF
Mice and Men" 20 a large and en-
thusiastic audience.
I'm Saturday the social service group
Of the y. w. g.. y. had the pleasure of
hearing very interesting discussion of
some Of the Negroes Educational
Problems" The discussion was led by
EuBcnia Monday, graduate Of the
Hampton Institute. and social worker
for the cOlorcd schools Of Prince Ed
ward County.
Misses Vera Tignor and Marshall
MaXey. normal school graduates. are
visiting at tn. normal.
Miss Frances Bean. Of Wellesley. is
the guest OF Miss Couover
Miss Stuart. niece OF Governor Stuart.
and Miss Johnson. daughter of Dr
George Ben johnson, are guests I'm the
home OF DIR. and Mrs. JarrIan
Professor c. u Burr. Professor 7 D.
Ea$on and Professor :. T. Duke are
TO hold another better farming rally.
in one of the Cumberland County
schools. The program which was given
last week at the Stoddert School will
be repeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
GRANDMA NEVERLET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
sac h"pf Her Locks Dark and
Glossy. with Sage Tea
and Sulphur,

""o't YOU darkcn your hair vim
"..%c Tea ANA sulphur. no one can foil
nciau-" rs done so naturally so
veniy. Preparing this mixture. ,houph
81 nome is miIssy and Troublesome For
~ cents YOU can buy at any drug store
~" r"adN-i"-usc preparation. iinuroycd
": the addition Of other inrrcdieuts
c"ti"d 'Nyeih's Sage and Sulphur
'"mpound' You just dampen a
'pongc or soft brush with II ana dr; 10
this through your hair. taking ono
small strand at a time. by morning MI
gray hair disappears, and. after another
application or two. your hair become,
beautifully darkencd, glossy and luxur
liant.
Gray faded hair. though no disgrace,
is sign OF old age. and as we all do
sire youthful and attractive appcar.
ancc. get busy at once with Wyctii's
Sage and sulphur Compound ana look
ears younger. This ready to-usn IRE.
p,ration Is delightful toilet rcnuisl.,
and not medicine. 1t is not intended
Cor thu cure, mitigation or prevention
az disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
NeWs and Views
of Latest Books
LaW Of Human Life" Offers
Benefit to Readers Of
All Faiths.
ihc Inv OF Human Life; The Scrip
iurcn I'm the Light or tho Science
OF Psychologist" BY Elijah v
trOOkshirc

=,
"oS' 'hcoioEical work Of the present
'ht ar" '"k"n up with discussions as
~ INC exact amount Of historical truth
''n'''hcd III the scriptures; indeed, tho
iucStioh OF weighing the various books
"hIch =" 10 make up I'll" Bible and
M''"hh'lhE TO interpret them by the
"sh' OF modern historical criticism is
r''hcr drchr| process. II is. there
orc rathcr grateful dcpartur" from
''c ruic 10 r'ad book which frankly
VOLTS any histor!ca! Interpretation.
an" dcaiS WIN Ia" old Testament as Il
'"'or" OF pSEchoi"GE. attempting to
"'a" from ~ rule ~ life. The re-
Sult - hopofHi. The author holds that
ne stories or Adam ana Eve, jacob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

hc would have the government license
monopolicS even. bnt he would make
tho monopolicS pay for the privilege.
Ihc book ~ thoughtful interesting ami
wen worth the while OF anybody In
tcrcSted In that most pregnant of sub
JectS. the modern trust.
"Mnknr's Dream mud Other Storics.v
Ey Vladimir korolcnko Trans
lated from the Russian by Marian
Fell. Duiileld * Co
horolenko Is one OF the most popular
of modern Russian writer's lie. tx not
on" OIL the intcll"ctuals, not one Of the
theorists devoted TO tn. reform of
mankind through novels, but Il simple
and vivid writer who adorns his tale
"''h Il hoih"ly and easily undcrSt God
moral. This volume is the first Eng.
llSn translation OF his stories. koro-
ichko has seen Il vast deal OF life. His
IKE mas been Il long struggle against
poverty and thc stupid brutality Of
RUSSIAN politics. he has spent much
TIM" in Jail for trivial oncns.s Tho
hrSt Of his tales awakcns the inm"di-
ate sympathy ana interest OF the reader
because II is an intimate study Of pea
SAINT life In Sibcra. Makar, the hard
WofklnS, down-troddcn, drunken and
hopeless woOdcuttcr dies on Christina.
Eve and goes for judgment before tho
Toyon. or chief. who is no other than
Coo. The Toyon Judges Makar severe.
- 'o' MS A'hs until Mak3r. StunE to
me quick by tn" divine injustice. tells
ms story II is such Il record OF sor-
row, OF hopeless striving aEainy. fate
that the rnyon Is moved To tears. and
III the light OF Makar's SUFFERING: and
h"r"Ship ms sons arc forgiven Few
snort stories OF recent years arc more
moving. In Il few pages through tho
genius OF k"rol"ulIo. the sad lot OF the
iihssiai peasant stands out in it's som
Der colors In Bad COMPANY" ia -
story iull OF Russian poetry and ro-
nance. The Murmu'ir.s Forest is n
typical CossacIi tale. ana '''rho Doy or
Atonemcnt is a delightful picture of
!i'o IN Russian town, showing the
various types which so diversity tho
RUSSIAN nation. All in all, this col
lection OF short stories is one OF the
best published recently and Will he
iohhd rather novel and most at
trac'iv" feast for the reader with an
idle hour 10 nil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
NERVOUS thiIdrenI Prevention and
MnnnRcment.N Rererl. L,


Tucker, NJ. ID. Richard O. Badger.
II seems rather sad TO think That
the world is filled with nervous people
who ought 10 %. strong and we'll
who would be strong and well if their
parents had known anything of tho
care Of weak children. l, is a hopeful
s!-n that men like Dr. Tucker are de-
voting thcmselvc. with the pen as we'll
as ia medical practice 20 tho work of
educating mothers IN the most I'm
portant Of dutieE. a chapter OF the
book Is devoted To the influence OF
hered!ty. another 70 habit, one TO
eugen;cs. These are by way Of prepa :
ration. The chapter on The Cause and
Prevention Of Nervousness OF Chill
drcn" is Illuminating. Tn. Training
OF Nervous Children" is OF great value
To those who have the problem o.
caring for such children on their hands.
Or. Tucker writes In the full knowl-
edge o: modern medical ec!ence and
long experience. and his book is a
valuable contribution. 1t is not couchcd
In technical terms. but is written so
simply that the laymen may read II,
not only without difficulty. but with
pleasure Mothers ould do we'll TO
have til. book as a textbook OF the
duties Of maternity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
"Thc Greater Tragedy and other
Things Ky E.mlnmm A:,'hOrp

Could iutuanS.
book such as this awpkeus ~ tho
reader q feeling 81 grt'i'Ud" TINT
Woodrow Wilson IS President ~ The
United states. ~ shows iust how far
= pt-tisnn - willing Z" 40 ir crafty
ing his enthusiasns and irdul-in" his
hat" The author is az that type mhich
- quit" rum 'uad IN IT'S devotion "a
m" cause Of tn" allies in the present
war. Tn" majority Of Americans agree
That tn" allies rre in tho right and
wish them well, hut feel that the quar-
'"l * none Of GUY making, and wlsii
70 keep out OF il. The death OF thou
sarus OF Americans In Franc" ana
lihnd"rs rs - price which President
Wilson has been unwilling 10 pay in
nin'f 10 DISPLAY our sympathy. tut it
rs prie" that IN" author THINKS we
should have paid He goes through ,h..
us'.al d"n'nciatlor of GERMANY. what
u" @atS = well put, though stale
enough What he says in cuiory Of
England rs also well enough. though
Edward Grey n the lirh, Of the
''H" Of mankind is perhaps spinc-
""' droll Nh this is We'll enough
''H 'rr. Nh"' - not well IS THO uu-
'ho' remuneration Of th" President
-!i'p"'hF With EnL land. .r Nor" Than
S'.uuHihN with Germany. is no Justin
"Hto" Tor disloyal u,tcrauc.r about
ih" head "f Tie nation from an Alncri-
oar citizen 80, even war. he sa,s.
can iow wipe away tn" shum".ul
''.in ~ III" passive accoptaUc. uf in-
ruli after repeated insult Nh y .l.or
mas done i-'lury 10 on. .ntf-r. St.nct
and our manhood which $ iIrcuar:,ll.
such = quotation is auH.C!..' 40 iIia,
rat" TN" general cnarart,, 81 t.. boot.
fh" PITY - that born Al.e,3e.us will
l'nd Themselves !" lhjs campaign Of
every instinct of loyalty should ,aacn
us 10 SUPPORT i'm such a crisis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
ct "innicrrini MorIni:,in: \ stu,i, of The
Trust i'r"hlcm." rs Holm X Dos

' i.'' i.'il' 70 'itN lar cam
.,dagl, ,ad, o.. an. sa,a.,o,
question - great boon to thc SEN
"r''i render. w. all want 10 know,
something about The trust. out such
,rcatiscs 40 usual. come our uav ar,
'" !hNl'h- lN 'H..- technical ter
In'h"!"SH. II is 81. cr!t oC Nh Dos
i'ssoS book tina body can read
II ana nnGcrstan, a. II" gives :,
lengthy history OF the Gcv.ionn.u, ~
trusts from their humble beginning.
and shows that the corpora,ion was a
necessity born of the business sj;u
Hunn in America, which requires The
employment OF great masses OF ca;i-
~! IN order 10 exploit tho immense
a'urh! resources OF the land. Caui-
'"i was first drawn to business N AIDE.
,''"t4 amounts for railroads and SINH
Jar enterprises through ihc coruor:t-
non. ana IN" trust is - legitimate and
newt ""i" "Utsome OF the CORPORATION.
IN" trusts wer. needed ana have come
1" STAY, nevertheless. they arc cuilt\,
-. certain wrongs ana need regulation.
ne sherman antitrust act Of lSq0
: entirely Ineffective Lcr:us, i, T..
'faWN III such general terms tlint ;in,-
,h!hS can be done under il: the trusts
nave actually developed since In. mas.
sage ol the Get, ana at the, present ,i,,,
tiCSt organization is going on as mon
fiI+ as ever. Mr.. Dos Pas a6y,r..s
"s ms remedy for trust evils q s,c,i.1
I'M" hcaNy taxation OF all monopolics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

United states" Speakers on the ailir-
NATIVE were James Crcnshaw and Max
Bradshaw; on the negative, Claude
Bishop. The judges unanimously
favored the negative.
Mrs. Edward f. Price, OF New Lon
don. Conn. Ia guest OF w. !. Thorn
ton