davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
EXQUISITE PIANO RECITAL
GIVEN BY JOSEF HOFFMAN,
Artist Plays Chopin in Good Program
ct the Academy

The felicltous combination Of an ex-
dulsitely mapped program and the hest
moods OF an eminent artist resulted yeFtcr-
day afternoon In n recital of great beauty
and distinction at the Academy Of Music
The artist, Josef Hofnsrn has played here
many times. Never has he played better
than yesterday. Never before had his
piano glowed with such flame and SHIN
mered with such frost, never before did he
approach so closely the ecStatic and the in
communicable, never before did he turn
from emotion TO emotion with such dex-
terlty, power and sympathy. 1t was an
occasion OF occasions.
MT Hoffman, in the Schumann flashing.
schwank," which was the first number, i'm
mediRtely indicated that he was at his best
There was new grace and warmth TO his
lingering. and he gave the claboratoly sim
pie music an Interpretation that was won
derful In Its light and shade Ia it's big
moments Of clamor and its smaller moments
OF hrooding pens!veness. In Brahmss ar
rangement or n G,uck gavotte he fashioned
chords that were as delicate and distinct
as snow crystals. In the popular rondo
Of Mendelssohn the rather worn melod c
scheme took on a fresh bloom and fragrance.
In all that he did. including some modern
stun by Scrabine, he was the pianist of
many composers, the reader 70 whom few
words are unknown.
The second section OF his program was
devoted to Chopin--a polonaise, the"
waltz. prelude and the b minor scherzo-
and the emotional appeal Of the passionate
compositions found expression in a furore
OF applause, which also was n tribute 10
Mr.. Hofmann' lie later played a Won
Sternberg prelude the Rubinstein l. major
scherzo and the varicoored Liszt "Venice
ana Naples There were encores all richly
appreciated by the audience. B.. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

.mployes Z. q, I co s,a n, invited 70 1anesnl
eetvityN sun. n y N. late reaideuce toto "
tltarned ~. Int. prlVate OAKLAND Gem. Re-
mains may bc viewed Sat, s 70 10 v w
v. and i.iliss a. bais sSS "a srsnSds Ssttsr d
Mary .Ninrphyl tohnson aud late John Murphy.
ss," y, osloek. rcs!asnce u gsren,S wocdlesd
csl,sU CeW Fsns.n,s, may ly sSJi,ysa PIT sye
sSsSgsl sSss; Ss gSsss'p n a a.nS 2sFRRsSSsSiss R:Sssiss
Council. .ilS. {. o., l. 4. snd cgur, osrmsn;
.sT9 .syye,. so m 's yRSS, ,,SSodss s. lsNiSSl
asr%nanSowyn % .y Typ1 Shsi,sn hnls Sen' - hs-
.pENERBt-N. --Noy O. WILLIAM. husband
- lwe .ga'hsrine nevereuS Relatives and
tist Church, Manayunk, invited 20 funeral Mon
= - a., an, SStS ierraco st. MiesahickOn,
Sojcmn requiem meRs ST John tho baptist
church 10 . m. Int ST Johns Gem
EARI,n,-- Nov, ., ALICE pARDEE. widow %
james ~ Earlss Services sat, y. M, Stenton
ave-, Chestnut Hiu. Int. private.
ERIE.--At Atlantic CITY. N. J.. Nov. q.
MARY CAROLINE, wife - Ferdinand Eble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
FISANCERS DISCUSS
PROPOSITION TO RAID
CITY SINKING FUND
lizard T. Stotesbury and Con-
,rOller Walton Confer on
chairman Gafney's Sug-
0estion in Mayors
Absence
p,.AN TO DIVERT SURPLUS

"a an the city sinking fund surplus
.d nv Chairman Gaffnoy, Of Coun-
rov'.s.. Committee was the subject OF
- ference today between Edward T.
...nury and Controller walton VINO
-,s,r with Mayor Smith, compose the
49, ANA commission. At the conclusion
f.'s-' .,r,erence neither OF the financiers
.,rr,ss any opinion OF the plan that
~,.s "a r0n the commission Of Si,sss.l7tls.
~or'-,,. ~oe'- nropose adding 60 revenues by
cV.. 20 Appropriate S1,666,55S.2b for
refuss,ns ,nnd payments 20 care for loans
nnhns "A 20 be hoated for 1917 and by
. WV sror, the sinking fund commission
sase,.i Al for reappropriation 60 the gem
~, ga for use In meeting the deficiency
- tai7 I'm running expenses Ihls item
~ ,.clared to represent the SINKING iuhus
nare matured. but the surplus on
<-rd is claimed TO be actuaiiy III 'he heib"-
scrhood Of s5,00O,OOO.
~ Man also includes the refusal OF n
- 90 itsm OF appropriation to the fire
.',s.noe fund for 1917. The grand total
I. y s.vjnsh for use for operating expenses If
81 IA sSa. This sum, II added TO current
<.,uea would result the same as would
Ar Increase In the taN RATE ii"'i WIG PiN70"N
r,,e Of 81 20 Sil7
Wsvor smith, while the commissioners
-. IN conference, was engaged In con-
<'-.,ce with John T. windrlm, the archi-
-, an charge OF the the convention hail
.,.ns and left city Hall without seeing
ffs,ser Mr.. Stotesbury or Controller Walton.
Srs had nothing to say for publication on
- radical change in finances suggested ;
~, the fact that Chairman Gaftney, OF
r.unols' Finance Committee, was in daily
<o,ference with him for a week before maxi
r ,,s the suggestions. is believed TO indicate
h,s willingness to have the surplus of the
sInking fund used TO piece out current rev.
<nues in 1917. There is a growing desire
Il 81 nrevent any material increase in the tax
rate next year, and Councilmen see In
rhaIr1nan Gaffney's latest suggestion a
method by which the rate can be kept to a
rolnt where IL will not be seriously opposed
" the realty and business organizations
Who are wagng warfare on the plan for a
material boost in the dollar rate.
Controller Walton today refused to COM
snent on the fact that in 1914 a precedent
for lust such action as Chairman Gaffney
now suggests was established by the re-
leasing OF Sinking Fund surplusage for use
for other municipal needs. The plan at
that time had the approval of former City
Solicitor Michael ]. Ryan. The Controller
dsc.ined emphatically to say what position
the Sinking Fund Commission would as
rume, and to all inquiries replied, Il have
nothing TO say" Mr.. Stotesbury on Ieav-
ING City Hall said, II have not read Mr..
Gafneyis suggestion in any newspapers,
s l have nothing to say"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10


Ms,r, w,sh yrsns,s ,. nu.smsn sra psv-
WIN Sss RSs. PSsr .ps rSysaw.s TssSs f.sr.
cIIEsfTfr STREET OPERA HousE-."A
DauEhter % the Gods" with Annette Keller,
esu9y opd ws s. but ssss .Ss.wsg s9 IN
dramatic eianifcance
VAUDEVILLE
SE1trIT,s.-gssss 1rrn, a Rue Mary Ann with
Avon comedy Fopr, MSicta bonconL Mario
nsn-. nSrl.y; ncg,6 and isSnder and seiiE-rr'sune
"rSSsE prsg gsg osc :csy Ssr spE. s
coti and compnny, Four Nenders, Tom Grim
2nrl,n ana bucEleS Davis and Peters aud
Grand Melody Mons rehs npd Maids" II,
brvW, MeSormIiSSSs' and sf' brown. Owen owen Snd d
- Moore and nation pictures =
w t!sLiAM Penn 'Schooi DAYS Mile and
Mongn. Coz aud joyce. Carrphcn Hewitt
and Morgan and The Narabond Prince. %
with a. ~ Warner. photopiay
Nclclnirc brothers and others
MlNsTREts
DUMONT S-"white Teeth and Baked peans.
Or, lAwyer w Trouble" u the principal
TIL
puRLEsoUE
CASlNQ-Molllr Wiliams's Own Company
with Miss Williams herself. The two musical
burlettas THE Halloween Party aud
Some Sanatorum." Miss Williams has \
new dance entitled The Dance fEnticemcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
FATHER McsoRLEY A RECTOR
Appointed to Catholic Church of the
Presentation at Cheltenham

The Rev. Michael J. Mcsorley 5. r. L.,
yesterday was appointed rector Of the
Catholic Church OF the Presentation. AZ
Cheltenham. by Archbishop Prendergast, to
nh the vacancy caused by the death OF the
Rev. Edward J. Rahilly.
Father MesoTley Ia forty-three years old
and ls a native Of Atchison Kan. He Is a
graduate OF OVerbrook Seminary. and was
ordained 90 the priesthood In 1899 by the
late Archbishop Ryan, afterward taking a
post graduate course In the Catholic Uni
versity OF America, al Washington. The
churches at which he has been stationed in
this archdiocese are Sd. Matthews. consho-
hocken; st. Teresa's. Broad and catharine
streets St. John. the Baptist's. Manayunk
81. Gregory's. West Philsdelphia, ana the
Chugch OF the Assumption. Twelfth and
Sprifk Garden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
COURT GIVES THIEF A NAME
Prisoner Had So Many Aliases That He
Asked Judge to Label Him

An alleged thief had so many aliases to
his credit when he was brought before Mag
istrate Pennock this morning that he told
the "judge" to select the name by which
he would henceforth be known. Magistrate
Pennock gave him the name OF James Nc
Gurty, the police supplied his address as
Ss Central avenue, Newark. and the pris-
oner completed the information with the
mark that he was nineteen.
fcGurty was arrested by District Detec-
tus Roseboro and Farmer, OF the Thirty
rnth and Lancaster avenue station, after
was charged with registering at a hotel
Thirty-second and Market streets and
Healing money and a watch from another
room. He is also said to have taken several
articles Of value from rooms OF dodgers at
ne Central Y. M. C. A. Magistrate Pennock
leld him under $1,000 bail for a further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
COAL PRICE PROBE TO BEGIN
Governors Commission Summons Rep
resentatives of Carrying Roads
to Explain Situation

The commission appointed by the Gov
ernor TO investigate the price OF coal will
meet I'm Mayor Smiths reception room in
city Hail next week 20 inquire into the
part played by the railroads of the State
In the present situation
Representatives OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road, the Philadelphia and Reading and
other coal carriers have been summoned
20 appear before the commissioners during
the four days the sessions will be held in
this city Other witnesses 20 be examined
win include members of the Workmen's
Compensation Board
The coal commission includes Robert M
Gawthrop OF West Chester John LanEdon
Of huntington, and H. J. Iafferty. OF this
city. The first session win be held on
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
FOR eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
~ Fair tonight; Saturday overcast;
coloer Saturday afternoon; moderate south
vest winds.
!. Inc low pressure everything the Upper
take region has caused rains over most
=, the appalachian section and the Middle
nsAnuc states, excepting New Jersey. The
weather has become much colder in the
alssissippi Valley and in the Far West,
,hefe mas been snow in the northern
n1A'es from Montana TO Wisconsin. Frosts
were reported this morning in the central
t]r OF the country as far south as Louis
AnA and Texas, while IN the eastern States.
s'psciAiiy near the middle and north At
for the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

s.'ITis;. :I Is.s g. '.s.' % sssc Ss I: rs :,sss. ESQ.,
EMEFsp " ..ssys',sn AZ Nov, .. a.
aud rlenass weshlnttce cemn Ne. ,ste =
of A. ; Cinclnnan lloaep, Nq. ttsA 4. D. Al tln-
e,nnsm u. vompssd,syTs r 10 10 ,A,I. k,.n,,r ~
invited e fYnsrS ,srstess cs sn9' 40 D m. eess
FoRREsT.-No I. oEoRoE H., hyseana q
Mary y. FOREST and 500 ot late William and
Mary Forrest. Relatives aud friends, eWpluyc4
u John Rromiey 4 Son and Rus weevers Onlcn
invited 20 nunerai services, sat. .. M. gree
Coral ct. Int. private. Remains may be
viewed Fri, after D. W.
FRANK. Nov. Z. MARY. daughtet %. A,
and friradr invited to funeral, Mon, $50 q. rap
msus ms,sec Our sSy q ROSARY churcs 10 M. se
CalyerZ Gem, Camden, NJ Auto fun,reh
Fulton. tnee Esrrelp and tate, Enrnsnosl fee
ton ~ rss'dsnce o. mosgsss, ifis 3 nlneeplg
funeral given.
Aadnionai Deaths on Next rage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
IN NENIORIAM

WQLnERr. In loving memory Of MARTtil
LCkFELDI WOIRERr, who departed this no
November 10. 1913 DAUGHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Observations at Philadelphia
Lamps to Be Lighted
The Tides

''''' yshlsIss '''''''... $40 p m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

Hobart Henley will make his FIRST appear
ance a Buebird star in The Sign OF the
Poppy" to be released early in December
In II he plays double" that keeps him on
the screen virtually all the time through
out the five acts OF the piece.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

ence with piano selection.
The Coloradoan society was rep
resented in the elocutiou contest,
which was the main event OF the
evening. by Misses Mckinley and
Swanson while Misses Clara Hol-
combe and Dorothy Brandstetter
were the Athenian representatives.
The contest was won by the Colora-
doans by the seant margin of two
points. Each speaker deserves
praise for the efforts, but especial
ly Miss Holeombe who surprised
all those present by her skillful
rendition of John H. Hewitt's "a
Prayer in Battle" A joke paper
bv Miss Helen Johnson was great
ly enjoyed and the closing song by
the High School concluded pleas
ing and successful program.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Gilman 10 Start
New Era Monday

AS further evidence of the genuine
revival in the mining industry, W. A..
Gilman announces that next Monday the
New Era mine and mill at Freeland
will be started up full blast. Every
thing has been put in good shape and
the coming season is expected to be a
record breaker for the famous old prop
erty.
With the starting of both the New
Era and the Gum Tree, together with
the number of smaller properties now
working in the district, the outlook
for Freeland in the mining business is
surely very bright.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Paste

Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
Come and see the Sunday School
at work. Get your welcome.
II a. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
The Young Peoples meeting.
Come and meet with them.
7.3O D. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
M. E.. Church

Sunday School-1O a. m.
Preaching-l1 a. m.
Epworth League-6:45 p. m.
Preaching by pastor-7:3O p. N
Everybody made welcome.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
30 D. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will give tea at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Peterson on Sun
nyside, Thursday. Feb. II, instead of
on the 10Th as was mentioned in last
weeks Siftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

The Siftings is always glad to
have your news items and we en-
deavor to show no Partially
whatever in the publication of
ne VS. of any nature. The Sift-
ings is the paper for all the peo-
pie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown District


Georgetown District
Miss Cecile Haoeal of Denver is
visiting with Miss P. Noone.
G. H. Randall departed on Sum
day for Pella, Iowa. where he will
reside.
Mrs. George D. Criley enter
tanned the Friday Sewing Club
last week.
Miss May Yeager has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Garland, in Denver.
County Attorney E. Regennitter
attended the meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners Tuesday
afternoon.
Commissioner F. A. Miller came
up on the Black Diamond Special
to attend the monthly meeting of
the Board.
C. Weird, consulting engineer
of the Onondaga Mines company,
was a business visitor in George
town on Monday.
= J. P. Armstrong of Denver
spent Tuesday in Georgetown
looking after his mining interests
in Clear Creek county.
Oscar Wing has been doing a
lot of dead work on the Gam beta
with view of getting the proper
ty in working condition.
The Herber Leasing company
made carload shipment from the
Waldorf property last week which
returned better than S1oo to ton,
in copper, lead, gold and silver.
District Attorney S. w. John
son was visitor in Georgetown
Saturday. Having procured the
able assistance of Sherlock Holmes
Straub, they started in on search
ing crusade, not however with
very favorable success.
Ed Goebins returned to Camp
Balricke on Thursday after a
lengthy visit in Georgetown, part
ly due to ill health and partly to
the numerous snow slides which
have rendered travel there impos-
psible.
Ernest Miller was down from
Argentine this week, where he
has been looking after the Han
son lease in the Santiago mine and
reports conditions very favorable.
Joe Campbell, and Pearson & John
son, who are operating blocks of
ground in the same mine, are pre-
pairing to renew shipping as soon
as the roads will permit. Both of
these parties have large bodies of
mineral in sight which give
high assay values in gold, silver
and copper.
The Athenian Literary Society
of the High school held an open
meeting last Friday night. The
High School orchestra, under the
leadership of Prof. Grey, rem
dered several pleasing selections.
Miss L. Catren favored the audi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Calvary Church

Sunday ervi s-Children' S
service GAS a. M; morning SER
vice and sermon, II a. M; evening
prayer, 1880. A cordial invita-
ton to ali. Rev. Edwin J. Skin
ner in charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Sunday Services at Swed-
iSh Lutheran Church

English service at II a. m.
Swedish service at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Come, let us worship the Lord
our Maker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

A pleased expression comes over the
face of the man who has his printing
done at the Siftings office. There's a
reason.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Hold
Instructive Session

|
dressing the Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION last Monday night, in
sisted that the parent owes to the
child a strong body, for without
it he is not apt to have strong
mind. To this end there are four
important factors to be considered,
food. clothing, exercise and rest.
ut is not so much a question
what our children should eat as
what they should not, for more
harm is done through over-eating
than through undertaking. OF
this the child is not a competent
Judge and it should be left to the
parents to say what the children
should eat. No child under Is
should be allowed to drink tea or
coffee. That our grandparents
did so from their infancy is no ar
gumeut in its favor. Had they
lived differently they might have
handed down their stronger bod
les to US. The poisons contained
in tea and coffee in the form of
caffeine and tannic acid are not
only injurious to the stomach and
liver; but they are also destructive
tc the tender nerve fibers, and
sometimes retard the growth of
the child.
"Children should never be al
lowed to eat between meals. This
is the principal cause of many dis
eases common to child life"
"a child should eat nuts, milk,
fruits of all kinds, dried or fresh,
cooked or raw; non starchy veg
etables, cereals, whole wheat or
bran bread or biscuit, good soups
with an egg or small quantity of
meat once a day. TEis same rule
would apply to all brain workers.
When a greater supply of blood is
carried to the abdominal organs to
help do the extra work imposed
upon them from over-eating, the
brain is robbed of the normal sup
ply and rendered inactive. Thomas
Edison says that when the world
learns to eat what it needs and no
more, poverty will cease to exist.
"Itls also every mothers duty TO
see that her child is kept clean in
side as we'll as out; to see to it that
the system is not allowed to be-
come clogged up through inactivity
OF the bowels. Avoid as far as
possible the use of strong purga-
tives. Rather control the difficulty
by feeding laxative fruits and ap-
plying other hygeinic methods"
DR.. Clymer stated that adenoids
may he caused by lack of attention
to the cleanliness of the mouth
teeth and bolwes.
"a child should be dressed in
keeping with the season. Young
people, however dressed, may be
well, but if they wish to keep well
and live their allotted time, it is
very important that they dress
sanely.
keep the feet warm. When
the tiny blood vessels in the feet
become chilled they contract, thus
retarding circulation through the
body and reducing its power to
resist disease. Children should be
provided with good rubbers for
cold and damp weather.
playful exercise in the open
air during the daylight hours is
very essential and should be en-
Outraged.
Growing children require more
sleep than do adults. The child's
sleeping apartment should always
contain fresh air from the outside.
1t is not best for children to sleep
with elderly people.
DR.. Clymer believes that cnce a
week is often enough for any child
to go to the show and that should
be Saturday afternoon.
The speaker closed by comment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Rogers and Mrs.
E. Sevy of Denver came Tuesday even
ing for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Stewart.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
O. N. MARIHUGH, Postmaster.

No more SIS bath tickets to local pa
irons will be sold by the Hot S Springs
hotel after Feb. goth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Burned by Explosion

Harold Dean was badly burned at the
Big Five Mine the other day when
carbide gas exploded. Mr.. Dean open
ed the can to get some carbide, not
expecting that gas had been gene
rated. His lamp caused an ignition
and an explosion followed burning
him quite severely on the chest, face
and one ear.
While the injuries are very painful
no serious consequences have resulted
and Mr.. Dean is now getting along
nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville C. Taylor have
returned from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in different Kansas
cities,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Load your Camera with
Ansco films.
H. e. Machol, Dealer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Homer Handy left this afternoon for
Denver and will not return until
Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
MAILS CLOSE

East, 700 a. NJ. West, SOC p. m
General delivery opens a. II. anc
closes 7 D. m. Closed on Sundays.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

S: B. Bitterly, the jeweller, is still
handicapped by carrying his arm in a
sling the result of a fall some weeks
ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

A party OF young people will go dow
to Burke's Saturday evening to attent
a dance and have good time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Mrs. VIM. Gartrell is improving from
a severe attack of the grip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Simpson were
down from Silver Plume this week on
visit with friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Charles Baker Dies
In Sunfower State

u;,,e. u.a.,5o,, orn;nn an
49,. ae..h 80 Charl.s n paler
Le L. a.ho .+ ps,nre
Mans
Nif oaAer was "a years u
| and highly esteemed by all of his as
sociates. He resided here for twenty
years and was engaged in mining.
L. IA han.
IN Kansas hoping thae lower a''l'u ,.1
III IT, 49, - 49, E,L,s Iodoe
OIL th's Guy. MS nio'he,' wv ''''e-
s Inn ,oss 80 . noh,s son and brother
.----:n -, - xt
week TOT luo'umne' oal'' wnefe nc WI"
$500 80
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Mrs. James Stansbury, who has beef
very i'll with pneumonia. is slowly re
covering.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

It's pleasure for the Sittings
to execute neat JOB printing now,
and quickly, too.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,
Feb. II, 1916

The following letters remain I'M
called for at this Office:
w. p. Clemens, Mrs. Kate Pc
terSop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

-Spretlingers fresh every day at
Johnson's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

Sweet cream at Johnson's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

-Home cooked meals at the
Angelus.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-11

OFT F. Heller will leave early next
week for ruolumne, CAL, where he will
remain for about two months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

CAP NO 50
wessAn to g.
=. sui OF
ia s Mark
WARD CAP NO {,
L Forest Of lots IT,
and Of Of the wiy
OF c. OF Mack street.
l. W. asst
WARD
A. of
WARD CAP NO is
H sub OF lots and
of p. g.
A Fischer.
: WARD - CAP no ~
f. Meponald Fischer Holden c.velrs Forest sub
Is, Is II and IL, and
WARD NOsIs
c. H Pressler Fischer. OF
q
WARD CAP NO lis
w Daley Fischer ]. II. X. Howreys sub part
Motor sub.
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