davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
NEW CITY JOBS
UP FOR PRUNING
Budget Examiners Look
Over $40 Positions, Pay
ing S7O1,12l a Year

The finance committee Of the Board
of Aldermen yesterday looked over the
$40 city jobs created under the new
budget with an eye to eliminating some
of them. The new positions will cost
the city s70l,l 21 year. It was init
mated that the committee might cut
out the position OF executive manager
of the Board of Education. which was
created by the Board of Estimate, at a
salary of $4,000 a year. Leo Arnstein,
former assistant TO President Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
COLONEL ROGERS RESIGNS
Calls Field Artillery Best Unit in Ma
tional Guard

Colonel Henry II. Rogers, resigning
command of the 1st Field Artillery
n. &. n. Y, because OF Ill health, en-
bodied his farewell to the regiment IN
an official order yesterday; lie thshSed
the men for the hard work when mas
made them "the best disciplined and
most efficient unit in the whole Ma
tional Guard"
Colonel Rogers was i'll when he
Joined his command on the border. ne
had been in Japan when PRESIDENT VIII
son issued his mobilization order. ,
The regiment is now in command of
Lieutenant Colonel Merritt II. Smith.
IL is reported he will succeed Colonel
Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Aneny Of the Board Of Aldermen, wa

Aneny OF the Board OF Aldermen. was
el .aayOf sitchel for this place.
II the aldermen should prune THIS
job the Mayor still has the power 70
veto their action, and II would then
take a two-thirds vote OF the Board OF
Aldermen TO override the executives
action.
Fourteen other new positions pay
more than $4,000 a year. Among those
newly established are examiner. al So
$40. and confidential clerk in the De-
partment Of Plant and Structure, at 80
500, and examiner in the Office OF the
Commissioner OF Accounts, at $1,000.
New positions in the Office OF the Bor-
ough President Of Queens call for
yearly expenditure Of SAILS. while
those in the Borough Presidents Office
Of Brooklyn will cost s26.7s7. In the
Police Department provision is made
for 43 sergeants at $3.50 year each
and 235 patrolmen at $1,000 a year
each.
In the Department Of Correction new
positions are created at cost OF s54,-
$40, while the Finance Department gets
Jobs worth $1,000 year. New places
in the Department Of Charities. call for
a yearly expenditure Of s36,8l5. and tho
Department of Water, Gas and Elee-
tricity will receive s54,129.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

washn gton, Nov. 23--Tyhs storm that was CEN
trail over Missouri Wednesday night moved north
eastward. gaining marked intensity and Thursday
night the centre over Georgian Bay. where
the prssure was below 20 inches This disturbance
has been attended by strong. shifting winds and
gales on the Great Lakes and the Middle At
lantic and Southern New England coasts. and rains
in all districts east Of the Mississippi River. Storm
warnings remain displayed on the Great Lakes and
On the Atlantic Coast from PASSPORT TO Jackson
Vile
The temperature has risen throughout the Allan
tic States and the South Plains States and
/: has fallef considerably In the Northern Rocky
Mountain region, the Northern Plains states and
tho Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys -.
states the weather will be overcast and colder m
DAY and fair and colder on saturday. In the
and the Ohio VALLEY the weather will be fair. with
lower temperature Friday and saturday In nc
weather Friday will be followed By fair weather
Oh Saturday.
Winds for Friday and saturdsy.-North Atlantic
southwest gales and overcast weather; Auddle Az
lantic. west gales. with clearing weather. SCUM ,
weather: upper lakes northwest gales and sno"
urries and colder weather lover lakes. west gales
and snow fuuies and colder weather
Forecast, for Special teoalltI,s:-NOrthsrn New
England rain followed BY clearing ana colder
FRIDAY Saturday fair and colder.
Southern New England. overcast and much cold
er Friday. saturday. fair sn' colder
Easte-l New York. overcast In south and rain
probably changing 10 snow In north Friday. much
colder Friday: SATURDAY, fair and colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Dea~are.
Maryland. partly overcast and colder Friday; sat
uriay fair and colder.
District OF Columbia. Virginia. partly cloudy and
colder Friday: Saturday. fair and colder.
Western New York. Friday probably rain. chang
ing 20 snow and colder. SATURDAY. snow nurries
and colder
Local Orelal Record The following oficial record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing the last twenty -four hours. IN comparison WIN
tho corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
LOST GIRL FOUND. A BRIDE
81 Am Married" She Wires to Father
Who Sought Her

VINO Sought Htr
Anna Kossof, sixteen years old. felt
just like hiking on Wednesday when
she saw members Of another class in
Morris High School set out for Van
Cortlandt Park. Undeterred By the fact
that she wore a green silk dress with
a white fur neckpiece and a black vel
vet hat, with pink facing, she hiked il
with the best. At 16sth Street and
Broadway she had had enough of hik-
ing. and went TO the home of girl
friend to rest. At $3.50 p. m. her friend
escorted her to the subway station, at
207th street.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night
Morris Kossoff, of 17S East 101st
Street, father of the missing girl, re-
ported to the police that he had re-
ceived a telegram from a downtown
station reading as follows:
81 am married. ANNA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
FIRE RECORD

= s6-f-6 FULTON st. Childs Restaurant slight.
SlO-tG stanton ST. Henry Wemsla,s mons
S.a0-2G4 Forsyth ST.; samuel hnlhei9' nolv'
1O.-1-I.aG Fulton av.. Patrick Dunn. slight.
PM ,..
l2.Oj-5ol Greenwich ST.; Ernest Schmlet hCle
a. 50-6S2 Sth av; ChfSuah AIhAhoe ruOiiSiiin
Co. slight. 49,
i.oO-a5O Elizabeth St: Annie Ziryero; slight
9.l--gl0 9Th av.: Ida Olson: slight.
4.50-ls6 West l52d ST.: Charles Rosenthal; trinins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Princess Here to Start Lobby

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Princess
Kswananakoa of Hawaii left here to-
day for Washington to start a lobby,
the only one at the next session Of
Congress to be headed by a real
princess. The purpose of the lobby is
to have one of the new battleships
named Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
GALL Mrs. ASCHE
NIETzSCRE BRIDE
Che Admits Reading Ger
mans Writings, but Is OPP
cOsed to Trial Marriages

~, Ike a clinic than p matrimon-
$50, vss tho trial in the Supreme
- Yesterday Of the suit for separa-
y. brought by Mrs. Asia Asche, elias
I. lancer. against Herman T. Asche,
r,sl,bv importer. and the counter
-, Of the husband for an annulment
their marriage.
,,.ss insists that Ms. Asche was a
.-.rble bride" and his counsel, Gus
.,rsrec. added to this yesterday the
l,,.,terization Of pathological liar
- mental condition being such, he
"a that Mrs. Asche does not know
-, she is telling the truth. Also
II, LANCE referred TO her as the
.y;.,zscbe woman" for she has read
,,5 studied the philosophy Of the Ger
-, writer. However, she testified
hat. while much impressed by the
,rit;nrs Of Nietzsehe, she did subscribe
"a hi. views regarding "leasehold'" or
.rporary, marriages.
NJ and Mrs. Asche lived together
g.. ar six weeks following their mar
,;,rs last March. The husband alleges
s,t the charges Of brutal misconduct
a, which his wife predicates her action
=, the result Of a conspiracy between
NJ. Ascbe and her mother, Mrs. An
drew O'Connor.
Admits She Read Nietzsche
Gsebe is the second husband of the
,rentv-year old plaintiff, she having
l.,p married when she was fifteen,
nat marrlge having been annulled. MI
r,sre surprised Mrs. Asche yesterday
Nv handing her a copy OF What
v;s.zsche Taught" She admitted that
80 had made notes from it.
sAre Won I'm favor of q marriage Tor
. nsriod OF time only?" the lawyer
asked.
Il am not" Mrs Asche replied.
$40 YOU remember reading this quo
htion: Those girls who mean to trust
exclusively 70 their youthful charms
tor their provision in life, and whose
morality is further prompted by world
II mothers, have just the same aim as
eourtessns, only they are wiser and
less honest? Did you read that?"
yes. I read that"
Mrs Asche said she had read
ghtzsehe before she became engaged
70 NJ. Asche.
Says Mother Understood
Counsel for the husband read letter
from Mrs. Asche TO her mother, in
which appeared the passage: you sign
anything that seems reasonable. don't
care" The lawyer wanted to know
what she meant by that. II meant"
said Mrs. Asche, chat mother should
not delay in signing anything reason
tble, even if / was not there. My
mother understood what l meant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
New Columbia Records sale the goth of every month
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE DISC
RECORDS
The inimitsble pair in two of their most popular
vaudeville sketches

FLATBUSH SECTION.
H. W. Olson a o. 20 tlathush A..
fClaftn1on Road
Norman " HeFdngtoa. I1ls Kings
Highway.
LONG SlA9p.
Mar Brusl.n. 20 sielaAay Az. I. I. C.
A. $. Gould. s. Main 81. Flushing.
United Music saies Co.. ~ L. Jackson
Jersey CITY.
Andrew Bniutou, l0l Newark Az
Bt9lc.ay fhono. shop. 81 Berg-n Az.
;. folacE. - Ocean Az.
Victoria Siuslc shop. 5cs Jersey Az.
LAfOVlLes Music Co. 1913 Jackson Az.
NEWARK.
Gr@ih Plano Co. COS Broad ~.
Area Bulwin. l0J Springfield Az.
Donald Co. S9-el Market ~.
Chas. 4. Gofh4m. Inc. $50 Broad 81
Louis konwiscr. i23 Hamburg Place.
J. Mullins a. Son. 2ls Market ST.
Phouo-Cycle Co. IFS South orange Az.
Wiser Bros. $50 Broad 81
NEW JERSEY.
Frank cordts Furniture Co. i3e
Washington ST.. ioboksn.
Heraco Exchange. slS Spring o.. wet
]. %S"sail. .ss Broadway. B.yoon.
RueSstnhl Company. Inc. :7s Main So.
Rumier Bros ard S PsrssAv Paterson
The Alderman store. 1911 Man ST..
uschersGck
II. A. Curfls. 3ic Main 81. Orange
Adolph Gent. MS Washington Sc.
J. Hammer. ss7 Elizabeth Az. EuA-
beth
n. uon,alvc. Ir.. Perth Ameu.
y s. Mcfarland. Rutherford.
Num- Piano Co Dofer
y. J. Piano GO. Plainfield.
OUT OF TOWN.
MsrhAt;an Carpet a Furniture Co.
1923 Richmond Terrace. Port Rich
mond. 3 l.
T.. c. Gerdn. El,inssville. =. T.
B-odbeck A Sons. ~ First 81. Mount
Vernon. y y
n,,is Mu,ic shop. Ins. iss Main ST..
wh.is Plains. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

Sold in S, 10, rs and so ID. cotton bags
Extra fine cakes and sweet
dalntes demand Domino Gran
ulated Sugar. is all cane, clean
and white, finely grained and of
highest sweetening power. You
can't get the best sugar unless
you say Domino.
Sweeten it Nth Domino
formulated, Tablet, Powdered,
ConfectionerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
BELOW ltTH STREET.

INV W "
The Gotham shops. ~ Nassau 81
Greater y. I. mono Co.. 90 Grand St.
inteu4tIO..al Pn0nO Co.. IOl ksseI ST.
Columbia urzpho. Co. s. Chances ST
Iuel I4lr. 80 Grand ~
singer BroA. s. boreJ Hester ST.
Umpire thono. Co.. 40 bOweD lsIsn-
i.IA TO 40 STREET.
Columbia Commercial Co. so Il. In
Con sales Co., $50 sixth Az slsI sLl
Wiser Brus.. l3l ". sd 81
A. ". Hathaway, IS T. 2sth St
Ilgzstt's. sith - and Broadway.
Wa.dstnar J. Adams. 5lC "a Az. t35thl.
Aeouan Co.. - ". i2d s..
Psase Piano 90. l2s W. i2d s.
Lissett's. Grand 1entral st1ion-
A shubEin. sOg 50 Az. gj0th ST..
Bryant Music House. Inc. sl5 sh Az.
i54th ST..
Bloomirgdale r-s, 81 Az t5eih ST.
A. II. Nayefs. 1888 BTsy ts7th ST.
II. sale,on. 1853 B'vay tTsh ST.
Ellen Byns De WIZ 1898 I'd Az.
ts0th 81
Miller Bros. zoe Columbus Az fs5th ST.
ABOVE ssrH STREET.
Geo. n Lake. 1881 Madison ~. loiso
Lern 4 RossnwciE. 1888 5,h ~ illfthl
Cowperthwait A Sons. i2lst -. "a Az
Grsonola shop l43 W l25ih 81
Kranieh & Bach rs ". l2sth 81
} ratten Co. sas4 R'way flf0ih ST.
Dsiy A Cool 20 W lsls' ST.
AT sub s'suorl
Dyckman Grafo. Sh0r 81 W 9o-,h 81.
BRONX
q. ". wus-z CO 2a3s ~ Az fis7dl
A Crosshsndler 1897 Southern Bouls-
ward iProspcci Az
Thcs Do MAYO. Tis T. isoth St
fWashinginn Al
hs.nsn 4 Colitto. Inc. 50, y. Trs-
mont A.
" W Liberty. II y Fordham Road
walton ~
nIvid Roserhuunn 3fs Y. i3sth 81
Loot Il IS
} Piachlrsky. 40 Freeman 81, fUnion
N RappApor,. 50. wsiehater Az
trnion Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

Highest temperature Yesterday. 81 degrees fst 2lj
o M lowest. - tat a. M average. ~, aver
age same date last year. 35 average same date last
thirty three years. 81.
Humidity
So No.. 70 p No.. rs ?. H.. ~
Barometer Readings
So n....2ss7 ,. m....2s.I2 p. m. 20 u
Wind
ms? p. m...s.-lS lsp ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
FOR SALE BY

YoSkERS.
sOnnenbefg Piano 60, 81 Warburton Az.
lonker Taking Machine Co.. 81 Paii-
saooKLYa-oowarows
Abraham & suaus, 40 tulton st.
q. l.. Gornam. Inc, % flAtOUsh Az.
fsiVel Oest. 2Oj Bridge 81 (Concordl
AcLnery's, % Nyrts Az. Lawrence st.j
Alchaes Bros. al smith St. state ST.
Tease Plano Co., 81 flzlDush Az
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
Atlantic I. VI. Co.. LA Hamilton Az.
tRicnArds ST.
X. ". Olson a Co. sl7 9Th Az. iITthl
snch.eis Bros. sth Az. and sth 81
ny - SAY sioSe SECTION. '"'
DuckmAns Music store. s0lO ID Az.
t5On 81
7. W Dion Co -2lo 9Th Az. go s.. }
willisMssuss SECTION. =.
II. Z. Hill. SOC Manhattan Az tCalysrl
Jos sherrn. $50 Grand - lRodneyl
John s,ojossh. IS HarisOn Az.
Hooper ST.
p. 4 II. Stein Co. - Graham Az.
Plaza FUN Co.. iss Hamburg A, DO
Kalb Az
II niinfrWans ifto 1l}tN'
fBieek.- 81
CENTRAL BROOKLYN.
e n Lsce. tt9 ps Ksib Az. iFrsntlinl
Jacob Oman. 'so So. Johns Place
fRogrrs tvl
Ksr- 4 Reisier. 1890 g, Johns Place
fKinEs'Gn Az
CHS. wli,enhers. $40 Chsuncey ~.
fRocSs-sv ~
John G. sohwarr. 1891 Brosdvsy
fGrcve So
VIM p. Phelsn. 1893 Broadway tHsn-
rock So
Nnls p-n-. 1920 BroafvU tcoope-l
Wn Ruhirs'ein. sos Rniete-bocf~r ~.
len Bn~k. ises Pitkin Az fCh1s-
torhey Stl
n wolfson. TslA su,tsr Az. tMhef
Starr. prc-. 81. Fulton st. Nor
VOID Ayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Weber and Fields

The most popular blackface comedian sings
typical Jolson hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

Local Foreeast-Overcast. cloudy and much cold
today. Tomorrow. fresh and colder. west za.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Lucy Gates
AL JoIson
Henri Scott

American Soprano prima-donna delights with
two joyous coloratura airs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Leon Rothier

Metropolitan basso delivers the magnihce
"Marcellos Air"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

Famed operate basso thrills with Valentines
Farewell from Faust"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24

Mrs. A. G. Dobbins returned to Ar
vada Saturday after weeks visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bowen and baby
were visitors in Denver this week and
stopped at the Auditorium hotel.
Oscar Jaensen has been appointed
road overseer to succeed Joe Williams
who resigned on account of ill health.
Hern an Lau was doing business in
Denver few days this week. Mr..
Lau expects to have his restaurant and
bakery ready for business in very
short time.
Ray Conn of Denver was in our city
the first of the week. Mr.. Conn is in
tere>ted in the Enid Big Four mine and
while here Investigated the property
and expressed himself as very well
pleased with the showing already made.
He goes from here to Oklahoma to
meet the officers Of the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24
Another Good Man Gone

Nathaniel Lewis, formerly OF,
Russell Gulch, died at his home in
Denver Tuesday, March IA, of
miners disease.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Wale4
and came to Colorado from Wis
consin in 1881. In 1891 he mar
ried Miss Edith Carr of Boulder,
who survives him, together with
two sons and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Wall of Idaho Springs and Mrs.
Amy Godfrey of Goldfeld, Colo.
The funeral was held from the
Welsh church in Denver Friday
and the body was taken
to Boulder Saturday morning for
interment.
Miss Gladys Sloan is visiting with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24
Gard of Thanks

We wish in this manner to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to all
those friends who SO kindly assisted
and comforted US durieg the illness
and death Of our beloved Lonnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Roberts Jr.
n. L. Roberts Sr. and Family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE 1T

JOSEPHINE TuRCk BAKER, Editor
4 MON T n IN M AGAZi ~ E
For Progressive Men and Women,
Business and Professional;
Club Women
Teachers Students Ministers
Doctors Lawyers Steno9raphers
and for all who wish to
Speak and Write Correct English
Special Feature Every Month
Your Every Day Vocabulary:
HOW TO ENLARGE 1T
Snpk Copy i0c Subscription Price 5, Year
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Josephine Turck Bakers Standard Magazine
and Books recommended by this paper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24

If the wind Monday night had
been warm we might have thong hit
that our democratic friends IN the
upper end of the county were hold
ing a political convention but it
was entirely too cold for that kind
of air.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24

Don't forget that I carry a CON-
plete line of fancy work supplies.
Come ia and see the new things.
Maud Aim.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24
HERAl HOME
H. o. Allen, Dentist.

FPii
Special orders taken for Home
Cooked food-Johnson's.
A. l. Bean made rapid trip to
Georgetown Thursday in his buzz
wagon"
I l.. E. Cassatt was doing business
in the upper end Of the county
this week.
Mrs. Curuow and daughter
Grace leave today to spend ten
days in Denver.
D. A. Wykoff, the lumberman,
was transacting business in Denver
the first Of the week.
Justin (Shorty) Gustafson was
among the passengers on the down
train Wednesday morning.
Hector McKinzie laid aside
business cares and took ia the
sights on the great white way in
Denver this week.
James N. Ogden was passen-
ger to the big city Tuesday morn
ing His frequent trips of late
have caused some of bis old friends
to wonder who is the charmer.
Rev. o. NJ. Anderson left Tues
day morning for Topeka, Kan,
where he will attend the confer
ence o the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Morris and Alviu Vein berger
went to Cripple Creek Tuesday
where they will visit for a week
with their sister, Mrs. Seibert
Rudman.
A. NJ. Akin and w. B. Kelso,
who sent a prospecting party to
the tungsten fields three weeks
ago, say that reports from there
are very satisfactory.
dad" Cain is looking after the
welfare of the guests of the Club
hotel during the absence of Mr..
Becker, who is spending few
days in Denver this week.
Mrs. Jermie McIsaacs and chill
dren, OF Denver, were visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hull, last week. Mr.. Mclsaacs
came up Sunday and returned
home with his ia mily Monday.
Steve Harper removed his fami-
lv from Central City to Idaho
Springs last week, where they will
reside in the future. Mr.. Harper
is the foreman of the French Flag
mine, and it is more convenient to
live 10 this city.
w. A. Patton of the Gazette
force got his hand tangled up in
their big cylinder press this week
and injured three fingers. While
not very seriously hurt be will be
placed on the retired list at full
pay for a week or more.
Caesar Garrett, a former resi-
dent of Silver Plume, but now a
resident of Denver is here taking
a course Of baths and is rapidly
becoming himself again. Moth
ing like Idaho Springs radium
baths to cure rheumatism and
blood disorders.
w R. Haughton has resigned
his position with the Argo mill
and is now devoting his entire
time to his mining interests here.
During his jaunt up Soda Creek
Wednesday Mr.. Haughton located
what he thinks will prove to be
tungsten deposit.
Miss Thelna Johnson left FRI
day morning for visit of three
months or more with eastern rela-
tives. A part of the time will be
spent with an aunt, Mrs. Russell
Wilson of Lexington, XVI, and
the remainder of the visit will be
with an uncle, John Aim of Chi
eago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Sherwin en-
tertained last week a brother. E.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24

series Will De given this evening
w. S. Lee brick and Charles
Hooking were among the Idaho
Springs people in Denver this week
William Fitzgerald went over to
Nederland Monday with Harvey
Snively where be will be employed
on Hlr. Snively's property which
is now showing up very we'll.
John R. Jenkins went to Denver
Wednes day afternoon with DR..
Morehouse to consult a specialist
in regard to his eyes, which have
been troubling him for some time.
Candy" Johnson has returned
from Homestead, Ore, where he
went recently to cook for the Iron
Dyke mine force, and is now in
Denver thinking of going to Wy
oming.
Arthur Harris. formerly chef at
the Club hotel, died suddenly on
Monday evening in Denver of
heart failure. He had been mar
ried ten years and leaves a wife
and two brothers.
Thomas Dunstone of Black
Hawk, state mine inspector for this
district, was looking after some Of
the mines here this week. Mr..
Dunstone. being a practical miner,
is said to be the right man in the
rig hit place.
A farewell surprise party was
given Monday night by the Re-
bekah lodge in honor of Mrs. F.
o. Nordstrom. A beautiful pres
ent was given Mrs. Nordstrom as
a mark of the high esteem in
which she is held. after which
light refreshments were served
and enjoved by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Harvey
have come to Idaho Springs from
Denver to live. Mr.. Harvey Is
employed as a bar Der by H. c.
Clary. In Denver be worked at
the Adams hotel barber shop, a
first-class place. They are room
ingwith Mrs. Flor;ne on Colorado
street.
Thomas Richards Jr. came up
from Denver Sunday for a days
s,av with home folks. Mr.. Rich
ards has just returned from New
Orleans, where with his wife they
visited the latter's parents. They
were there during the Mardi Gras
festivities and enjoy ed every min
ute of the time. Mrs. Richards
will remain in the Southland for
another month before returning
to her home in Denver.
Miss Margaret Shaffer has a light
case of scarlet fever. M. Shaffer and
BILLY" are staying with Mrs. Ora
Shaffer.
C. J. Nicholas was among the
Georgetown visitors here Sunday to
attend the meeting Of the Metal Miners
association.
Mrs. A.. J. Crosson went ID Denver
Friday morning for weeks visit with
her son where she will be the honor
guest at birthday dinner.
William Harvey took trip to the
valley this week. where he will see the
sights and rusticate for a week or two
for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Meyer motored
to Denver during the week. Will
there they exchanged their car for
larger Overland roadster so tina. now
Mrs. Meyer can drive it.
A disagreement between two citizens
last Sunday afternoon resulted in their
troubles being aired in Justice Smiths
court Monday morning. and s14 so was
added to the city's exchequer in conse-
quence.
Thomas Richards Sr. is getting TO be
an expert at handling a Ford. He has
actually driven around the block sever
al times and escaped all the telephone
poles and not even bumped into the
sidewalk or run down q kid
Robert Callow Sr. went down to the
valley Monday where he will re main
for few days on r. Biggar's ranch
near Littleton and enjoy the simple life
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24

Miss Gladys Sloan is visiting with
friends in Denver this week.