davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Ncmpprt.

Die ReippDrt Cffice fit bas Gin
eiuHatier gulfsbIatt" befinbet fih It
@o 339 gOrf Sfrafe, geseniibel
oem GoartbOnie. :upfeIbit Neuisfei'
ten, IuSeigeu n. I. fp. bis 9 lrbl
Mbenbs entseseusenummeu mer6eu.
Selephou Sontb 2401.
Sns garreau BON Campbell
Gourtp blt auf has gbIeben bes Se'
ritts-Stenograpben ssabn sulmrbrer
geileiosbei6liiiie aneenomnien.
- SIM 9eiunhbeitSant ipurben II
Ger abgeloufenen @ofe iolaertbe 80
oesfaue aneerneIhet: slma 81. gorfrr'
sing, 90; 8m. 4rebs, SO; aquiuo
ptitfea, AZ Sabre alt.
- Roreen abcno finbet In sanS.
ta5' !Salle ele regelmaBige @eitifts.
periaHrmIune oes Oeutiden Eipnier.
Bereins itatt.
= 0ie 8ebdftniffcier fir Die ta.
hingei6ieoenen @ttpIieoer beg fatbo.
Iiifen Sroens Der sS0rIter non Camp
bcQ Gollntp, pllrbe qeitern in be-
&irhe 3ltr l1nbefIeften @mpfangnii,
obgehalten. Steu. s. 8. Goren bielt Die
8eha6tnibrebe. Ser muiifaIiite 59ciI
Der 5eier uuroe BON bem anaben. inS
Utdnnerd)or Der @erncinoe ourhqe.
1iIhrt. 9as &on1mittee, mcIdles bie
Ucier neraritnltete, mar nts ioIgen5en
9titglieoern 3uiammengeitellt morSen:
8. :. &eaeber, lP sl. Rc cSntpre, Be.
ier Goit, 81. 8, @li6boIbina @co
SaoIobiato Sermann Soppeniars,
9lrtbur Sd'ub, SOi. 6. Rienober uno
Sol. Soebbe.
Sames n Spaelen tpurSe opn
W'aHc Soa0lep, im6 McIoin 9. Gcttp
bon sarab g. 9ettp geidieoen.
= Der Sal be$ RedtsanraIts
W}ort. 9tiaer, Delder 6es @rlanacng
non @eIo inter faIifen 8ortpGn6en
beIhulotgt miro, gelanat am 10. De.
5eHlber nor Dem @irutitrifter otto
gSolff 3itr @erfanhlltns.
- gBO bic Stimmgeber g2epports
nit acknowledgement W1aioritdt au
@unften Der geibebaltuns Der gegens
fpdrtigeH StaotpernaItune burd3ome
miiidre geitimmt bdben, til Sas ge>
nii3sn Der fog. ngiirser aiso", Elm
s!Saar in her Suppe" finoen su potr
len, nublos. Cine unterilnuna, ME
BON Der 2tga seplant pirb, tpirb bas
WoblergebntB uidt TN @eringfen an-
bern.
gls Elm &urtoium na9 Der
Wabl oerbieut Der umjfanb erpG6nt
au iperben, oab nt6t cine sinsiae
S6ubtarren promenobe itattaefun.
ben bat. 4u9 Elm anglO=ameritant,
f4er auIturfortfdritt.
- Sdnefter Marb Mataria, pel6e
felt 20 Subren in Der HOtrs Dame
9lfnbemie an Der 5. Strabe als aehs
ssriu GeDirss 5aa.s " 0sissu ON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

Die @rubenbeiiBsr raibsn bspl ps
lgtniiber 81 Gsbulo unb iiberlesten
5anbeIn. Was tbatiddlih porliest.
lei, bab 5u pisle perionsn slsi63ciiis
i1ren gebad auf einmal unb ipsii I'M
Yoraus ein5uleesn iu1eu. gn iid,.
tpirb bon mabsebenber Seiis usrIi
tsrt. beitebi iein WanseI an aobIs.
penneIeid bic anappbsit an Ar6sits
material bic Gusbsute besintrdhiiat.
0as Miuber s4nssboi sIsidt iih i..
bod baburd aus, bab bic SaiIon fiji,
bic goniumenten bisber unsefp0bnIi5
giinitis mar Der Nnfansssgebarf
bic cation mar iIeiner ais getp5bnlit,.
0a5u lprben bic bob.n preife Gin aui
SbeiI Der yta4frase abIdredsn, uni,
nit bem 8orriiden Der Saifon lper
ben bic &cbIsn<@dsai4dften Gin.
poIIe Saifonausbeuts pertauien moi
usn.Die Babnen tbun ibr W5gIihnrs,
um bem Wanssl an RobIsnpaaen ab.
aubtlfen. sic tperben ba3u UNI 10
mebr psraHlabt. aIs feitens Der 8uus
oesregieriins eiHe unterfuhiIng arge
orbnet iporben 1T. Inter ioIden I'm
itanosn biirfse bic ber5eiiise panit btr
aoblensdufer boIb ber 0ergansenbeii
auseb6ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Ota anttuta airheI

iubtIdum. gis gum Wontaa
abenb bausrt in ROdeit.r, 81. g., biz
Gsier bes bidmantsnen Subildums b.r
ct. Sofspbs Stride, her 3peitdlts
lten tatholiiaen @smeinbe Der Stacs
Die 9emeiube ipurbs am 8. Ropem
ber 1886 gesriinbst, BE Rir9e 1841
erbaut. alus Der Ct. Jofspbss9s.
meinbe, finb brei peitere bsutfde la
tbolii4e 9smeino.n In Roheitsr en!y
itanben, bic Ct. 9Onifasius gs
meinbe. bic 5stlise GrISfers9emeine.
rnb bic ct. Wli6aeIs gemeinbs
SammiIide Gebdubs Der ct. 20
fspbs Gemeinbs prangen i'm islda
eenf6mud unb bic sanss @emeino,
bttbeilist fid an Der sIdn3enben sseiu
fir bic ein groBoriises prpgramm
aufseiteGt iporbsl 1T. geaenip6rti,
sebor.n Der Bird. 1000 WliiaIi.b.r
an. unb bic Ct. soispbs Sfule
ireift 346 Sdiil.r auf.
Gilmbrief poit. Das
problsm Der unisrieeiiden poitp.r
binbuns nit Dtuti6larb, bi. beim
nd9ften geiu6 o.s aapitdn 96ri,
MiriIi&teit lperbsn ioa, BAT tinen in,
tereFanten 9ctIdlas aes.itiat uns
acknowledgements slsih3siiis bon
bier aus fpie bon Deutfflanb. 1as
gr0ste SinberniB IN betannilif bi
Gnae bss fir bic gef0rberlina au.
Uerfiguns iiebsnbsn gqanmes un)
bamit psrbunpsn bic serinse Gin
trdslidteit fir bi. Deutftk Sssan
Reeoersi in Bremen. Der? fpie .s
teibt. BON bieiie,n Oenealpoiiam.
sebiIliats plan bsiisbi borin, bic elm
lauftnbsn 9riefe, bic nntirlih isins
Ge1eimniiIs snt5aiien tSnntsu, ani
lause 5ilmrollen 3u pbctosrapbisr,H.
lie 70 erbeblid su btrileirtrn unb iis
briihen bnln ipisbsr psrgrobtrn All
laifen. Wlan piirbt bamit nift nus
snorm Rdum iparsn, icnbsrn i0nnt,
bic fSilmpof bdnn aid beHsr in Ms
iaabiilim pafferbifi unb feuerii6sr
perpobrtn, tefonbrs, ipsnn, lpis bos
ron ben bitiissn gsbSrbsn setpiinItr
pirb, ungsfabrlid.1 1prdparitrte fyilms
peripanbt perbsn. Die Soften Der
SsfSrberuns ipiirben iih baburd na
tiirli9 srbeblih psrsr6Bsrn. abtr @,
Tfaftslsufe lpit gripatpsrfonsn ipdren
inter ben sssenipdrtissn llmitanbsn
Iiher piIis. msbs su 5ubl.n, fails IL
cabnra bic @siribbsit ii6erer abli,,
ieruns erhislien unb fdlIs Der Rein.
,eipinu bes llntsrnfbmens sleifgeiiiq
ben Observation-Disclosures briiben AZ
yni. fame. eln bsr sbdtia1s, tab
,er griefinbdIt photographer ipsrb,n
uiiBts, biirfie taum QlnifOB senom-
nsn iprbsn. ba man F9 bereits
IN britifdx 3enfunnstbcben seip1bni
lat unb Her ntdt fpie In 2untsn ein
urdf&niiffsIn bsf Driefinbalis obet
jar issnA Hercabuna au ssipdrtiasn
"a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

sonopab, Seer. IL, Robember.
Gum eriten Waale in Der @citidte oes
gtaates g9eoaba TIT elm Gberiifsfanoi'
bat ouf benz fosiaIiitii&en 9idet iies'
reid, aeipeier. 2aut ben nlti,mebr Dor
Iieaenben ooIlitanbigen @ablberidten
1T SO. $. Ibqnns BON bier. EN-
Shldf,ter unb Gunbioot Der io5lalilti'
iden 9artei, BON bert Gttniinseberli
pon She Gountp gum S5eriff erpdblt
nor0eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
gerinft

3rei nor,ipesif9e Dampfer
fallen beutf9en Sau9s
booten snm Opfer.
2onbon. 12. glopember. Die
noripegif6en Dampfer r0apbne", l.
3S8 sonnen, unb ,SeirItab", 9e5
Spnnen, iinb BON einem beutidsu
Sau6boot perIentt tporben.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Ell MERANO
Invincibles Chico)
only a few more of tbass Mo.
o-tor-25c Porto Rican cigars lsft
closing out at sc each, 9 for ayo
"O1 OF 90 ''................. ao
F. GARCIA & BROS.
CRezagos)
very good Havana ciear rad.
IN Tampa, Fla.
Our price .I
BOX of so ............ Q. o.
OUR SPECIAL FVEs
dondon Grande)
A very good domestic SC smoke
Our price ...............J 3 for IOc
D0N VI - .''''.'........... sac
PERLA GUIANA
CPerfectos Sublimes)
Choice lee Porto Rican smoke.
Our price ......7c eaehi A for *.
Box OF so ........... a. az
FLOR. DE MANUEL
(Conchas Perfectos)
One Of our leading 1oc domestic
cigars.
Our price .7c each; 4 for 2,c
Box of so. ............... a. m
BOX OF zS.... .sI.yO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
LOCAL DRUGGIST
USES "DRECO" IN
HIS OWN HOME
Had Seen So Many Persons Bene.
fitted by the New Remedy,
Gives 1t to His Wife
With Splendid Results.

So many people were buying Dreco
In our store and telling of the won
derful benefits they were getting from
IT, l decided to giveNit to my wife. -
said Mr.. G. B. Bury, jr., the we'll
known and popular Anacostia drug
gist. You know druggists don't give
their own families medicine unless
they are positive what they are Civ
ing. OF course, I didn't exactly know
the formula of Dreco, but every one
who would buy a bottle would come
back and speak in the highest terms
of 1t, so / decided to try her on it.
She can't take quinine, for the small
est dose breaks her out all over with
a rash in an hour. so there were many
tonics l couldn't let her take. 1 want
to say that have never seen any one
improve as she has since taking two
bottles. She has gained in weight
and strength, complexion cleared up,
has good appetite, digestion fine and
entirely well of constipation 1 think
Dreco a wonderful combination of ex-
tracts of roots and herbs and we rec
ommend it to all our customers"
Several thousand people in Wash
ington already know of the marvellous
restorative, corrective and yitalizing
powers of Dreco, the herbal stomach
remedy. Many who have believed
themselves beyond help have been re-
stored after all other medicines have
failed. Any one suffering from stom-
ach trouble, gas, fermentation, heavy,
distressed feeling after eating or re-
tiring, or that have blood impurities
or constipation should get Dreco at
any O'Donnell Drug Store. Bury's in
Anacostia, Aliens in Alexandria. Price,
S1.0O.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
by endless railways and
J.
Country TFhickIy Settled.

crlsscrossed by endless railways and
canals.
Country ThfckIy Settled.
Ten miles north of Arras. at the town
of Lens. the Black Country of France be-
gins. From there to Lille and Armen-
there's is the mining region OF the Pas
de Calais. Every road is lined with
houses; factory chimneys and the head
gear OF collieries rise everywhere; towns
merge into each other without rural in
tervals. The Lys flows, black and foul,
through land of Industrial debris. North
of the Lys toward Ypres we enter a
countryside of market gardens, where
every inch is closely titled, and the land
lis laid out like a chessboard. There are
patches of wood, some fairly large. like
the Forest of Houthulst, between Ypres
and Roulers. but there are no barriers
to military movements. Everywhere
there are good roads, one-half paved
after the Flemish fashion, and the only
obstacles TO the passage of armies are
the innumerable canals. As we move to-
wards the User the fields are lined and
crossed with ditcbas. and the soil seems
| a compromise between land and water.
Then comes the great barrier Of the
sand dunes, which line the coast from
Calais eastward, and through which the
waterways of the interior debouch by
number OF sea canals. Beyond the
dunes are the restless and shallow waters
of the North Sea"
The stratesical possibilities OF the en-
counter between $4,000 Germans. prob
ably REINFORCED for the occa sion, and a
superior number of British. are full of
interest should either side succeed in
forcing the other to a complete or partial
withdrawal
Aims of Allied Offensive.
To consider first the aims Of an allied
offensive in the region between Ypres
and Arras. The effect of the capture OF
Lille and the river lines to the west has
already been mentioned: an advance from
the hills south of Arras. which the
French fruitlessly attempted in May and
September last year. would have equally
disastrous results for the Germans The
two great railway functions and supply
dcpots for all tt1 German armies which
depend on the Belgian railways leading
from Bussels ard Antwerp and Liege and
J AK la Chapelle are Douai and Valen-
ciennes. Douai is less than fifteen miles
from the British lines at Vimy; the more
| important junction OF Valenciennes is
less than forty. The capture Of both
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

plans Of the allies for a general Offensive
on all fronts may not have been dissr-
ranged at Verdun. but the British army
IL ready when the call comes Critics
OF Gen. Haig's inactivity should renem-
Der two things. One IL that IN this war
the defensive has invariably proved far
stronger. relatively. than ever before and
the Germans have $1,000 men "holding"
the British. The other Is that the British
armies are under the command Of the
French generalissimo. OF his chief OF star
De Castelnau, and even Of Gen. Foch-
commanding the northern AEroup OF
armies French. British and Belgian II
Is consequently unfair TO blame the
British FOR not moving unless II is shown
that they have been asked 70 do 90 and
have failed and as q matter OF fact the
very opposite Is the truth
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

these points would mean irretrieyable
disaster for the Germans in Northern
France, for all the armies as far east as
the Argonne forest depend wholly or
largely upon the railways so tantalizing-
ly near Gen Haigs guns.
A German offensive against the British
would presumably have for its object
that of the great attack in october and
November. 1914. The captIre OF Calais
and Boulogne. the Strengthening Of the
German lines. the renewal Of the threat
TO invade England, the requirement OF
excellent submarine bases, which might
make military transport between Eng
land and the continent almost impossible,
would be regarded here as a more seri-
Gus blow than the capture OF Paris. and
the Germans may regard the stake as
worth playing for, even though 1t In
wolves greater sacrifices than those paid
at Verdun.
where Germans May hit.
II the Germans attack, they will prob
ably drive through La Bassee, or Arras.
or both. A main line railway runs from
La Bassee to Calais. via Bethune, Habe-
brouck and st. Omer, with numerous
connecting lines. and the whole country
over which the advance would have 70 be
made Is fiat as a pancake and in the
to the defense. Arras is the center Of a
network Of railways. and there are no
natural obstacles to an advance along
one or more lines to the coveted coast
ports. There is a third possibility, a
break through at Albert to take Amiens
and proceed down the valley of the
Somme to the sea, but military men do
not think this plan offers as many ad-
vsntages to the attacking party as the
other two. The shortest road for the Ger
mans to Calais would prove the longest
Along the coast. the distance from the
German lines is little over forty miles,
but the foundations, the lack Of a rail-
way or good roads, and most important
of all. the British feet, make such a
campaign practically impossible.
There is only one opinion in British
military circles concerning the possibility
Of Germany reaching the coast The at
tempt is regarded as sheer madness. But
people talked that way about an attack
on Nerdun, and yet the Germans tried
conclusion on tfe Meuse, at the strongest
point in the enemy's line.
AS much as is permissible 1 have tried
to put forward to show what the situa-
ton is along the British front while the
battle of Verdun continues. The strategic
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Lusitauia Commemoration

London. May b.-A memorial process
sion will march here tomorrow TO
commemorate the FIRST anniversary OF
the sinking OF the Lusitanis. In the
procession will be the survivors OF
the disaster. contingents representing
all OF the Entente allies, g number OF
Czechs, and the Irish volunteer band.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Anthony League 70 Meet.

The annual meeting OF the Anthony
League win be held at 2OO7 Columbia road
northwest bon Tuesday night, May l6, at
o'clock. At a recent meeting OF the
league Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, vice presi-
dent Of the league. was elected delegate
to the biennial conference Of General
Federation OF women's Clubs, which
meets at New York on June
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
If You Smoke---Don't Miss This Opportunity
to Get High-Grade Cigars at About
Is Off Regular Prices

ORIGINATOR
(Perfectos Extra)
A very high-grade domestic 1Oc
cigar:
P.hCC '''s.s's Sc each
DoA OF 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
ORIGINATOR
(Regalia Especially
Choice 3-for-25c smoke.
Our price ........7c each, for &c
LIBERATUS
bouquet Grande)
Fine Havana. filed with broad
leaf wrapper. Regular price, IOc
each.
D HsiSc ''''''.' '''''.... &c each
Iva VI ~ 800. .. s2.74
FLOR DE LOVERA
(Conchas Especiales)
Nice 3-tor-25c Havana smoke
Closing this size out At. 80. &c each
Box OF so .-................. .S2-5O
+. yILLAR q co.
(Perfectos Finos)
A very good 1oc Porto Rican
smoke.
Our price ....... DC straight
Box of Is ..........-..... s1.25
GRANDAZO
(Emperor)
If you haven't tried this fine Ha-
vana-hlled, 3-for-25c cigar, try il
at once. One Of our good sellers.
Our price ...........s.5 .5c each
BOX OF 49,. SI.I5
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
Treasurers Notice on Request
for Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy of the hereinafter described lode mining
claims. and TO the person in whose name the
same were taxed or specially assessed. and TO All
persons having an interest or title OF record IN
or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day OF
November. A. D. 1913. the following described
property. situate in the County Of Clear Greek
and state OF Colorado to-wit;
The Alpha lode mining claim and improve
ments. Survey No. 1859 Idaho and 1ndepen-
dent Mining districts as described in Treasurer
Certificate Of Purchase No. II.
The Joubert lode mining claim Survey No 1859
Idaho and independent mining districts. a. des-
cribed in Treasures Certificates of Purchase
No. 73-
The Connecting Link Lode Mining claim Sur
vey Mol 1853 Idaho and Independent mining dis
tricts, as described in Treasures Certificate OF
Purchase No. ~, were sold for the taxes for the
year 1912 and purchased by L. Sternberger.
That the said L. sternberger has made re-
quest upon the Treasurer OF said County for a
deed. That said lode mining claims were taxed
for said year 1912 in the name Of J. A. Henley.
That the time OF redemption Of said real es-
tate from such tax sale will expire. on the 18th
day OF November, A d. 1916. and unless re
deemed on or before said day a deed will be is
sued therefor.
Dated this 18th day Of July A. D. 1915.
HENRY L. ROBERTS,
Treasurer OF the said County Of Clear Creek
First Publication July d. 1915
Last Publication August IS, 1916
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

persons directly realize the
that has taken financial condition OF the
during the last and half
who frequently had to assign
their against the at heavy discount realize it. The
heads the educational institutions who often at their wits ends
devise and to keep their doors open realize ana SO
those who charge of the states unfortunate and criminal
classes
1910 the Indebtedness of the
by uncad ss51262s BY January
TO- 1915 when this administration charge this amount had
06OO On August 10TH 1916 this had been
duced s3s35659 This reduction of 100000 at the
of than 81 900 day since this Republican administration
into power.
This splendid has been made possible by the harmony
that existed officials their determination to
the full value for dol
lar expended and by the unusually large realized from the in
herance Already for this biennial period million dollars
This has enabled the
in full appropriation made by the legislature to
large number of unpaid bills incurred by the last Democratic adj
minstration ncudng deficit of 1900 in Inenary main
tenance and to accumulate surplus of approximately 100000
At the time the demands of growing and prosperous state
have been generously and amply Engagements costing
100000 have been made the $4,000 has for
improvements the Agricultural College, $4,000 for the
purpose the State Uniyerity $4,000 for the of the
the Survey Committee of affairs and 5000 to enforce the
pohitory while has been received build and
improve the highways of the state.
During the last Shafroth administration the Agricultural College
received 1921 os9 During the Ammon administration received
s27s5s5 and during this administration will receive s4o2
During the three periods the Greeley Normal School
ceived S2O232l "a. s220O4OO4 and 1866, 1882
The University during the three periods received
1896, 80 s46l Al 81 and $500 1864.
Asylum during the period received
74,742.43, s3s93S2 10 and s597 2343s,
of Indebtedness all been called in Bonds
premium and the has deposit
banks 100000 against less than sl5ooooO
These figures should fill patriotic citizen with pride for they
only the wealth and population of the but
Enthusiastically show the determination of the law makers and
officers properly for the unounaes and
ouy support those institutions that make for better educated
efficient and happier citizenship
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

John NJ. Palmer had died in
Denver.
Thomas DeCoar had departed
for England.
Potatoes were 81 IS per hundred,
a remarkably hig price.
The effort to keep the cattle of
the streets was succeeding.
Elmer, the two year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milford, had
died of Group.
Work and Keyes were to have the
bridge over Clear creek at Miner
street completed within ninet y
days at cost of about 81 900.
Expensive aud gracefully beau
tiful signs of raised copper on
ham mered copper background had
been placed on the First Nations al
banx.
Stanly Gartrell, the fve-year-
old son of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Garrell, had died. The physi-
clans were in doubt as to the ma
ture of the disease.
Adelbert Morton McCapes was
the little fellow on the front page.
His eyes indicate that there is
plenty OF mischief of the good ma
tured variety developing"
DR.. A. D. Fraser had located in
the city permanently, taking the
place Of DR.. Sleeves who was soon
to go to Denver. "Dr. Fraser is a
pleasant gentleman personally and
will undoubtedly find many friends
in taking up the practice he has
taken charge of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Mr.. Regennitter was thinking
of becoming county judge.
Manager Tanner had the Ber-
tina mine occupying place among
the select few.
Mrs. r. {. Wider and three chill
dren had started for a trip to
Europe.
Mayor John Trathen was about
to leave tor visit to all parts OF
the country.
DR.. Atcheson was interesting
folks in helping 10 support the
Lind orphanage in Denver.
Charley Crosson believed that
an electric line was about to be
bull, at the foot of Mt. Evans.
Some pessimist had sent in a
letter stating that it would be
twenty years before the city would
have doubled in population.
The Specie PAYMENT East and
Specie Payment West mines on
Bellevue mountain had been sold
to Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island capitalists for S62 S, 900.
Thomas B. Crow and Miss
Pauline Weger had been married
by Rev. William at the Ireland
home. There had been elaborate
preparations and a great many
guests.
Marshal Rourke was COM
planning that when he did make an
arrest the tenderhearted court
aud jurors reless ed the suspect
no matter how strong the evidence
against him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
Dissolution ofPartnership

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Herman Lau and John Anon of the
Antlers Bakery and Restaurant, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Lau retiring and the business will be
continued by John Anon. All bills due
the firm to this date are to be paid to
John Anon, who assumes all the liza
bilities of the firm to date.
Signed,
JOHN ANON,
HERMAN LAU.
Dated August 8th, 1916.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Pastor
1Oa. m.-Sunday school. Don't
miss it.
liza. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: Just
Be Good.
7:3O p. m.-Praise service.
Thursday
7:3O-Prayer meeting.
Visitors are not counted as
strangers. You are cordially in
vited to all services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
NOTICE
Idaho Springs, Colorado.

oho OPAihkS, SolOA ouO,
July 25th. 1916.
The ANNUAL MEETING of the
DORIT MINING. MILLING, TUNNEL
AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, three and one half miles above
Idaho Springs, Colorado, at TWELVE
O'CLOCK (nooD TUESDAY, AUG
UST TWENTYNINTH 1916, for
the purpose of the election of di ectors
and the transaction of such other BUSH
ness as may come before said meeting.
THE DORIT MINING, MILLING,
TUNNEL & TRANS. co.
By F. L. PATRICK,
r. n. McADOW, President.
Secretary.