davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
B. F. Keith's.

Poetic drama. classic dancing and the
alluring sport of mermaids furnish the
cameo effect to a rare and en1oyaoie
holiday bill at the B. F. Keith Tneater
this week. Hits are scored and V1gor-
Gus spontaneous applause is drawn oy
many of the numbers scheduled below
the topliners and deservedly so, out the
real strength and superior merit o. .h1
entertainment is claimed first OF al
by an exquisite little Chinese playiet.
The Sweetmeat Game, with OfINe
Wyndham as the star and Albert Ferry
and Fred Goodrow as material coH
tributors to a romance as eXotlc as IL
is unusual 1t is the story written Dy
Ruth Comfort Mitchell about Wong.
Yueng olive Forever). merchant OF
San Francisco's Chinatown; San-Chi
beautiful Bird, his blind son, ana
his second wife. and turns on the dis-
obedience of the wife in permitting
the child to go on the street. me mer
chant bitterly reSentS IL ana iedNes
the terrified wife may end her career
The child enters while she is weeping
cats the CONNECTIONS and when tne
father returns repentant he finds ms
beautiful bird" not his sweet smell
ing flower" has vanished.
Mildred Macomber. dramatic dancer.
and her large company, including VIII
lard Foote and the Suss Girls. in
pantomimic dancing and water spec
tacle of graceful charm and beauty.
supply the other extraordinary feature.
Except Nine. Renee Du Florigny. a
French pianist, who played para
phrase of "Rigoletto," an arrangement
for the left hand of selection from
Lucia and a Schultz Elver waltz. the
other numbers had nothing of serious
intent Hans Wilson and the Nc
Nallys did some fine acrobatic dancing:
Will Morrisey and Fred Clinton made
laughter and music in speciality:
Harry and Eva Puck danced and sang:
Johnny Dooley and Yvette Rugel di-
vided honors with acrobatic fun and
sweetly sung songs. and Herberts
trained dogs, cats, pigeons and roosters
rounded out thoroughly enjoyable
holiday program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

thrilling story of the West Indies,
when pirates bad and bold sailed the
Spanish main, preying upon ships. and
sent whom they would to walk the
plank" is the photoplay feature at the
Columbia Theater the first half of the
week. 1t is called The Slave Market"
and presents Pauline Frederick as a
convent girl in Spain, daughter of a
West Indian governor, who is captured
by the pirates. kills their chief and is
sent to the slave market in revenge by
his favorte Thomas Meighan, in the
picture, is a soldier of fortune. who
discovers and goes to get "the pirate
treasure" and meets with many thrill
ing experiences before he gets it, and
finally wins for his bride the Spanish
convent girl. The picture is genuine
romantic melodrama, and for its story,
it's scenic effects and it's photography
is one of the best of its kind. Supple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Cosmos.

A holiday bill full of mirth and pleas
songs. is presented at the Cosmos
Theater this week in celebration of the
New Year. Some of the numbers are
unusually attractive, such as the open
ing act by De Hollis and company, in
The AdmiraIs Reception a misnomer
for fine round of unique juggling
feats and some very amusing comedy;
Adria Ainslee and company, in kid
die" a playlet that not only wins much
laughter. but presents a genuine sur
prise in it's climax; William Stanton.
the famous ."souse" comedian, with
Rosalind May and company, in His
Last Drop" concoction that intro
duces all the laughable comedy of the
principal in addition to some clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Crandall's.

true-to-life story is said to be the
basis of the plot of "A Woman Alone"
yesterdays photoplay attraction at
Crandalfs. which is also scheduled for
today and tomorrow. Alice Brady is
pictured as the heroine. A Woman
Alone" is an adaptation from a story
by Willard Mack and concerns a wom-
an whose marital life. far from being
the bliss she expected and deserves, is
an existence of loneliness. Her honey
moon is spent with her husband at a
little wayside station. far removed from
other habitations. where he is tele
graph operator. AS the months go by
they become estranged and he sends
her back to the city, where she finds
one can be even lonelier and more I'M
happy than at the deserted outpost
The supporting cast includes Edward
Langford. Justine Cutting. Arthur
Ashley and Edward Kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
MILITIA HOLIDAY ENDED.
Battery 2 Men Fare Hard 'Vcrk
Following Ten-Cay Rest.

S~-~isl D;-r- fr', 80 Thr Star
~. P>SO. Tex. Camp IF Battery \
.--ield Artillery. y. G. d. c.. January >
-,rter Christmas holiday which has
l-st-i f"r zen days the members Of
Battery .. Field Artillery Y g d e
in carp here. will have to buckle down
again to the mcnCtonous routine of
ARM drills. Some practice rides and
artillery practice are in stole for the
men.
II "a ir s""~t= TO keep warm the
men '.e "dn';',sin.; up in their tents.
III axe a th;e"G .erts In the bat
te.. ci;Oa or the 40 .ner. Ins cad
-. a , - Ct c each man the men
beis nave .ct:i.'t: 'cied hunks wi
u-rer ana Owe births
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
lRR0P dc. CAVALRY,
GRATEFUL FOR PRESENTS
Expression Of Thanks Of Officers and
Men Sent to People of Wash
ington and The Star.

Expression of thanks of officers and
men of Troop A. District of Columbia
Cavalry, now in camp at San Antonio,
Tex. for the generous Christmas pres
ents sent them through The Star by
the people of Washington is contained
in . joint letter addressed ITO the Peo-
pie of Washington and STAFF of The
Evening Star" and signed by commit
tee composed of Capt. J. H. Washburn.
First Lieut.. B. r. Rhees and Second
Lieut.. Langdon Moore, the three Off
GERS Of the troop. The letter says:
I'm grateful appreciation of the gifts
given the members of Troop A. Dis
trict of Columbia Cavalry. today it
gives us pleasure to convey, through
the columns of The Evening Star. our
gratitude. To know that we have not
been forgotten, through absence caused
by serving our country. adds to this
Christmas on the border the one thing
needed to give cheerfulness to life
that has monotonous routine.
six months, on the 21st of Decem-
Der. have been spent in camp. three of
them here in San Antonio. far away
from our friends and relatives. amid
surroundings new and strange to many
of us Were 1t not for the kind words
reaching US in other ways. the life
would have become irksome indeed
There has been no idleness. however
when thoughts of home and its com
forts could have caused discomfort
that might have developed into the
blues
'"Our friends and relatives will be
pleased to know that this troop, COM
posed of college men. has received more
comm endation on its discipline. its
morale and its efficiency than any other
organization along the border. and
that II has been a credit and not
81, - ~. -.
Thanking you all for your generosity
in .-ontrihuting toward the purchase of
Christmas gifts and esnecially the
courtesy of the staff of The Evening
Str in their distribution. we are. by
request of the members of Troop A.
faithfully" etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

willard Mack in the chief roles. is the
picture attraction at the Leader The
alter the first half of this week. The
scenario was written by willard Mack.
who also staged the production and Is
seen as the captain of the police in a
story which ripens into romance for the
gallant captain. who, with his band, is
trying to catch gang of whisky
runners" Miss Frederick is the daugh-
ter of the leader of the gang. who is
wife of French halfbreed. who has
killed the woman himself In a rage. Be-
tween catching the murderer and the
whisky runner both police captain and
the runners daughter find themselves
in many thrilling situations, which all
lead to the usual happy ending. A Bray
cartoon. What Happened to Willie"
and an educational film showing the
use of the magnet in school and in
commerce are supplemental attrac-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
NEED NOT RETURN STOCK.
Mr.. Justice Robb Sustains Dismissal
of Omar F. Perkey Case.

The District Court OF Appeals In an
opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb today af-
firmed the lower court in its dismissal
of a bill brought by Omar F. Perkey
to compel J. Chauncey Williams to re-
turn to him ten shares of Southern
Pacific company stock which the latter
had acquired of Lewis Johnson & Co.,
to whom Perkey had intrusted IL.
The court held that the brokers' did
not act in excess of their authority
when they sold to Williams. 1t is a
case, concludes Justice Robb. where
one of two innocent parties must suffer
by the act of a third, and as Mr.. Perkey
by his Endorsement in blank of his
stock when depositing il with the bro
kers made possible the loss. he must
bear il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
8elaSco.

Interest continues in the wonderful
photoplay. "A Daughter of the Gods"
with Annette Kellermann as the star.
which entered it's third and final week
at the Belasco yesterday, large au-
diences being on hand at matinee and
evening exhibitions. The picture is
marvellous in its details. THE Birth
OF a Nation" supposed to be a mann
moth production, compared with "A
Daughter of the Gods seems like
little child to grown-up.
The exhibition is divided into two
parts with five minutes intermission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

and the methods he uses in vain en-
deavor to send an innocent man to the
gallows. Tom Forman. William Ccnk-
lin and Olive Golden also portray i'm
portant Characterization. The Metro
photoplay, The Sunbeam" with Mabel
Taliaferro in the name part, is today's
attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Savoy.

The merciless methods resorted to in
police third degree" examinations, &C
cording to popular belief and allega-
tons. are made an important part OF
the plot of The Yellow Pawn" yester-
days film attraction at the Savoy The
alter. Cleo Ridgely and Wallace I:cid
are pictured in the leading roles. The
play has to do with the intriSies of a
district attorney. jealous of Lis wife's
supposed infatuation for a young artist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Moscow Is Closed to Refugees.

BERLIN, January 1.-The military
of Moscow has closed that
city to refugees. says the Overseas
News Agency. which adds that the city
is crowded with people from Rumania.
Odessa and all parts of southern Rus
STA. Rumanian refugees. the agency
says. will in the future be sent to ST.
IBERIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Polls.

The New Year offering at Polls The
alter is Ralph Thomas Kittering's
morality play, (which One Shall 1
Marry" The old, old question whether
it is better to be poor mans darling
or rich mans slave is just as inter-
esting now as ever it has been. The
large audience of young people, all of
them roofing for the poor man-al-
though the rich man was not nall
bad chap-was a good indication OF
how well the author has succeeded in
carrying out his intentions.
Agnes Moran, Stenographer. is
sought after by two men. onethe owner
of a steel plant and the other his en-
ploye. The Morans have a hard strug-
gle in life. and their two daughters
Kitty is the other-are their principal
assets. Agnes. hating between her
millionaire employ er-suitor and the
laborer prays for guidance. AS in
dream she sees her life as the rich
mans wife, cold and empty. in a set
ting of grandeur. and then she lives
through her life in the cottage. Every
thing is plain and cheap, but love
reigns and she is happy. SO she chooses
the poor man in the last act.
Marguerite Henry plays the charac-
ter of Agnes Moran acceptably, while
that of Kitty is fittingly cast for Dollie
Day. Z. H. Horner acts the role of the
rich man, John Bland, and Ainsworth
Arnold is equally successful with the
part of John Hart. the poor man. The
others in the cast contribute their
share to an acceptable entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

the first being given over to beautiful
views of the prologue wherein the
fairy tale is partly unfolded.
Part two practically carries the pres
entation to its greatest success. Miss
KeIlermann is shown in her diving and
swimming specialties against a pic
turesque background Of rich foliage of
the West Indies. OF course. no oppor-
tunity is lost wherein that perfect
figure" can be shown ito the greatest
advantage" But the marching and
battling of the hosts of the Prince and
Princess are wonderful. There are SO
many people in the pictures that it is
marvellous many were not killed in the
different onslaughts. The scaling OF
the walls of the city is aided SO well by
the orchestra as to make a thrilling
realistic effect. Then comes the de-
struction of the city by fire at the con-
clusion of the battle. 1t is a great pic
ture spectacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

with Helen Collier and Doro-
thy Belts, were everything that could
be desired in the way of pretty. inno-
cent girls. Mabel Bert, was sweet and
gentle as the Widow Bascom. Philip
Bishop scored as husky Sam Martin
and good work was done by James H.
Huntley as the money lender. Robert
Taber, as a thief for whom young
Bascom was imprisoned, and ever"
other member of the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

mentary features include the Pathe
News. Paramount Photographs, a scenic
film ITO the Rainbow" and a Bray car
toon. The orchestral music and the
pipe organ add materially to the pleas
ure of the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Leader.

"Nanette of the Wilds.'' melodrama
of a different sort. laid in the Canadian
northwest, featuring the royal mounted
police. and with Pauline Frederick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
IL to 3 In. Torchon and
Val Loces at Sc Yard

Torchon and Val Laces and Val
Beading, in wonderful assort-
ment of dainty patterns. At the
price quoted you'll be wise if you
buy dozen pieces or more.
They're very unusual values.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

specialties, and '-rhe Frolickers,"
new girl act. with a galaxy OF at
tractive lassies, two comedians. one
of whom sings well. and number Q.
pleasing specialties, chorus antics ana
Jokes. other numbers are furnished
by Eddie and Ida Clark, with a raths-
kellar speciality of songs and piano
selections; Chief Eagle Horse, a Kliki-
and Carson and Willard, with dialect
comedy in Around the Bulletin
Board" The film offerings Of yester-
day included the Pathe news pictures.
lures and will be supplemented the
remainder of the week, at l. 4:45 and
1915 pm. daily. with the big vita.
graph photoplay feature. The Last
William Duncan are the picture stars.
Gayety.
Sliding" Billy Watson and Ed Lee
Wrothe, two of the best known bur-
iesque stars. opened the new year at
the Gayety this week. with the usual
capacity holiday audiences. in a bur-
lesque entertainment that has much of
real merit to commend it,
The comedians in a new grist, each
of his peculiar type of comedy, amply
sustain their reputation as funmakerS.
Watson appears in the first act. and
his famous slide" and inimitable &C.
centricities started u generous out
burst of laughter. Wrothe has the last
act to himself, and his humorous an
ties in portraying Janitor Higgins also
contributed merriment that pleased i'm
mensely.
The feminine contingent, which fur
nishes the glamour and melody. is
headed by Mabelle Morgan, Estelle Col
bert and Hazel Josslyn. all of whom
have good voices. Gus Rober and Her.
man Gibson sang a number of the lat
est popular songs and scored an imme-
date hit last night, their efforts being
well applauded. A good looking. well
trained and attractively costumed
chorus is most important and attrac-
tive feature of a first-class burlesque
entertainment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27

Miss Nelma Seymour of Cal
ifornia is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Turner
and Mrs. Merle Turner motor ed
up Sunday from Denver and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Sick imam.
Henry Wuetig was in town
Sunday. He came upto take Mrs.
Wuetig and the children home.
They had been here two weeks,
visiting Mrs. Wuctig's parents.
The Entre Nous >iuo held its
regular seni-monthly meeting with
Miss Margaret Kim ball Monday
evening. The members present
were Mesdames w. A. Funk, G.
l. Spessard, Bert Wright, l.. V. G..
Mytton; Misses Stella Robins.
Thelma Johnson, Mae Morris, Ruth
Johnston, Gretchen Lyon aud
Mildred Brown. Misses Gertrude
Leslie, Elizabeth Brown and Nc
Ouarrie were guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27
H. O. Allen, Dentist.

Mr.. aud Mrs. n. Weinberger
spent the weekend in Denver.
Charles Crosscn and his mother
drove over from the ranch early in
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Roberts, Mrs.
Wright Sr. and Mrs. Bert Wright
spent Sunday at Lake Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Evans of
Denver spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. K;mball,
Keith, Mr and Ny. and Mrs. Guy
Arl lis, were LAX Edith visitors
Sund4y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Meyer,
Misses Beulah Barry and Haley
Black enjoyed picnic at Hassell
lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Plummer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans have
been enjoying a several days fish
ing trip in Middle Park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27

lightning has been playing
havoc with the electric light lines
in various parts of the mountains.
Last Tuesday evening Golden was
without electric current from 5
o'clock until 10 O. clock at night,
when connection was made with
the power plant at the School of
Mines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Weller of
Coalton, Okla, are parents of a
new baby girl who arrived Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Hanning, where her daughter,
Mrs. Weller, has been a guest for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Oliver Jr.
arrived this week from Globe,
/ Arizona, to visit with the home
folks. AS a result of the I. W. w.
troubles, 5000 miners are out OF
work in that district, aud all mines
are closed down.
Charles Kline aud son, of Kan
sas City, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Jones of Gibson
Gulch, Mr. Kline is a brother
in-law of Mr.. Jones. The son
will remain here for a few weeks
to enjoy the sights and scenes of
Colorado.
G. Goldstein, the new jeweler
in town, was among the men drawn
early in the army draft. Mr..
Goldstein is a native of Switzer-
land, but has taken out his first
papers. He was elated when be
learned that he would be called
into Uncle Sans service.
Mrs. Z. L. Siekmann gave
luncheon and card party Thurs
day to the following guests: Mrs.
w. l.. Bush and her mother, Mrs.
n. Weinberger, Mrs. w. E. Rem
shaw, Mrs. Duncan Cage of Hous-
ton, Tex, Mrs. Manuel of Denver,
Mrs. J. c. Lacey aud Miss Leona
Lacey of Denver.
j. A. Greenfield of Bellaire, Ohio,
the principal ownero of the Almaden
mine on Fall River, is in the city
this week on his annual tour of
inspection of his Colorado mining
property. Mr.. Greenfield is also
heavily interested in mines in New
Mexico and will pay visit to that
part of the country before return
ing to his home.
| Upon her return from Denver
Saturday evening, Mrs. S. L.
Burger was accompanied by her
sister and niece, Mrs. G. La
Munyon and Miss Audrey, of
Denver, Mrs. J. NJ. Carson, of
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Chas. Car
son and babies of Kissim NEE, Fla.
An interesting meeting of the
Episcopal guild was held with
Mrs. J. W. B. Smith Wednesday
afternoon. Arrangements were
made tor a picnic for guild men,
bers and their house guests Wed
nesday, August $, and for tea
at the Rensbaw home Wednesday
August %. Guests of the guild
were Mrs. J. NJ. Carson of Miami
Fla, Mrs. Chas. Carson of Kiss
immee, Fla, and Miss Henkins,
of Burlington, Kans. Mrs. Smiths
refreshments were delig htful
Misses F frances Rice and Agnes
Cribbis assisted in the serving.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27
COLORADO POWER
John G. Vivian of Golden is at.

John G. Vivian of Golden is at
empting to secure a commission
as major and judge advocate in the
Officers Reserve corps. Vivian
has enlisted the aid of many of the
most prominent men in the United
States in his behalf, and Ex- -Presi-
dent Taft is especially interested
in his candidacy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27

On account of the repair work
being done at the Methodist church
there will be no services there
Sunday, July %, either morning
or evening.
Beujaman Eitelgeorge,
Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27
ard Jewely Repairing.
c.. Go,dstein. Reasons bic charge.

DIR. X. p. Acsell fro IN Denver
will again visit Idaho Springs this
Sunday evening and deliver ser
mon at the Swedish Lutheran
church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27
CrOW-Elkhart Motor Car

1925 Denver. Catalogue on re-
quest. L. A. Hafer, agent for
Clear Creek county, Georgetown,
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27

For fear you forget to come in
occasionally l want to call your
attention TO some bargains you
might miss. Come in and see.
The SC, Zoe d. 25c Store,
A. Thames, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27

!
Mr.. and Mrs. Rens Schirme
motored to Denver Saturday even
ing.
J. c. Hershey was a business
visitor in Denver early in tht
week.
a. B. Campbell of Denver is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. I. G
Stafford.
W. f. Renshaw and w. T
Chappell mo,ored to Denver early
in the week.
Miss Thelma Handy attended
the dinner dance at the Hot
Springs Saturday.
Doctor and Mrs. A. Ashbaugh
spent several days in Denver early
IN the week.
DR.. Roy Ashbaugh came up
Friday evening for a short visit
with his parents.
Miss Haley Black, Miss Beulah
Barry and George Moscript motor
eG to Denver Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Leslie and her
aunt, Mrs. Leslie of Kansas City,
are guests of Mrs. John Morris.
Mrs. G. G. Rogers and Mrs.
Nello Boyd motored to Empire
Wednesday to visit the Red Cross
room.
Mrs. l.. V. c. Mytton is enjoying
a visit from her sisters, the Misses
Del and Alice Miller of north New
Jersey.
Mrs. H. B. May and Miss Katie
Beene of Temple, Texas, were
guests of Miss Beulah Barry
Tuesday.
Misses Bernadyne and Kathryn
Marihugh have returned from
Denver where they visited with
Mrs. Fred J, Markey.
Mrs. NJ. G. Green of Chicago is
here this week selling the Stoddard
Lectures. This set of books has
particular merit and is found IN
a large mum Der of the best homes
in America.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman Coors OF
Golden, accompanied by Mrs.
Coor's father, Mr.. Morse, stopped
at the the Hot Springs hotel Sat
urday night on their way over
Berthoud pass.
Mrs. Richard Mayor, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
R. B, Brown, is spending short
time in Boulder before returning
to her home in Seattle.
Mira. John f. Puchert was shop
ping in town Wednesday. The
cattle on the Puchert ranch are
doing fine, the range being par
ticularly good this season.
The following guests are stop.
ping with Judge and Mrs. Wilkins
Mrs. Sodol aud daughter, Denver
Mrs. H. E. Maynard and Mrs. Fl
II. Orendorff, Canton, ILL.,: Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss Arnnell Heowen OF
Dalhart, Tex.
Mrs. G. w. Robinson will attend
the Gossard Corset Training school
in Denver, beginning July 30
Expert trainers will be in charge
of the instructions, and Mrs.
Robinson expects to return home
with diploma as evidence of her
ability to fit corsets according to
the latest fashion.
Announcement is made of the
wedding of Miss Evelyn johnson
and Fred H. Wiley on July s. The
bride is the talented daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Denyer. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Wiley.
former residents of this city and is
very we'll known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Webb of
Bellevue, Texas, together with Mr..
4 q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27
TAILOR

Mems and Ladies' Suits made in shop
and to order. Dry cleaning, pressing
and repairing. j. NJ. johnson, 1917
Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-27

FOR RENT-8-Room brick house at
143O Colorado street, SIS. Centrally
located for renting rooms. Inquire at
Woodward Tavern.