davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-24
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

The book Of Genesis, 23d chapter, con-
tains the first record we have of a sale
of land.--Woman's World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
What's Doing Toni

Lecture on "Desisn. Coustructisn
Equipment of Modern Military -
plane" by Jerome G. Hunsaker; Fr4n1
Institute, o'clock. Admission by card
.'Innisfaii," an Irish drama given -
the auspices Of the Dramatic Club Of U[|
vision No 20, A. o. H.; St Patrlcks H11|
Twenty-hrst street above South,
, o'clock. Admission charge. 0
Lecture on Booth Tarkington's "esveI.
teen" under auspices OF University A|1
tension Society; Central Y. NJ. c. A., 11I
Arch street, o'clock. Admission char
Dinner OF the Executive Ciub Of Fh1I<<
delphia; Bellevue-Stratford, 1880 o'cIoI
Members
| Illustrated lecture on China, by .. lUs41
| Ty: Central Y. NJ. c. A.. S:15 o'clock. -:
| mission charge. fH
| Meeting for men under the auspees ~
| the Brotherhood of st. Andrew: Church %
the Holy Trinity. Nineteenth and Walnu<
streets. o'clock. Free.
| Members night, West Branch Y. M. o.,
A., Fifty-second and SAMSON streets, u
o'clock. Free. rt
| Testimonial banquet to Biakeiy u. Me-
| Caughn by Twenty-fourth Ward Republican,
| club: Lu Lu Temple. Broad and Spring
| Garden streets. 1870 O'Clock. 80
| Illustrated lecture on the Philippines, by
| Congressman George w Edmonds parish
house Church Of ST. Jude and the Nativity
| Eleventh and Mount Vernon streets. 8:16
| o'clock. Admission charge.
| Pennsylvania Prison Society, 500 Chest
nut street, o'clock. Members. N
Georges HiI Improvement Associstiont
Franklin Theatre p'uilding, Fifty-second
street and Girard fenue. s o'clock Free.
Philadelphia section American Chemical
Society Engineers club, 1917 Spruce
street. o'clock. Members
| Entertainment Of Alumni Of GirIe' High
and Normal Schools Girls Normal School
| Auditorium. Thirteenth and Spring Garden
streets, S:15 o'clock. Admission charge.
Club members night and production ef
the PERSIAN Princess; Philomusian Club.
3944 Walnut street, Sis o'clock. Members
Food Fair, Horticultural Hall. Admis-
sion charge W
Fashion Show Of walnut street Busi-
ness Association; Bellevue-Stratford.
o'clock. Admission charge.
| Lyceum Institute, Teller Memorial
School, Broad and jefferson streets,
o'clock Members
Testimonial dinner to James Il. Lennon,
president of Select Council; Pen and Pencil
Club. 1880 o'clock
Annual dinner of Vessel Owners and
Captains Association; Hotel Adelphia, 7:3(
o'clock. Members.
Philadelphia Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church, sessions continue. Cookmar
Church, Twelfth street and Lehigh avenue
Free
r Render the Most Effective Service In Even
$ of War: Pennsylvania Academy of th
Fine Arts. Free
) Market Street Merchants Associated
meeting; Bingham Hotel Free.
r brotherhood Mission, tenth anniversary
i0l East Girard avenue. Free.
L Pennsylyania Railroad branch OF Y. N
: G. A. anniversary Forty-trst street an
$ Westminster avenue. Free.
I Musical benefit for Presbyterian Orphan
age, Belgravia. Admission charge.
Osteopathic Society; Adeiphia Hote
= Members.
Lecture, "The Rosary of Irelsnds Years,
by the Rev. Peter Gilday; Academy
E. Music Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER XXVII
war!

AT SIGHT OF the advance guard of the
n Horde now already Looping, crouched
and ugly. over the narrow bridge to Set
tlement Cliffs Alan's first impulse was one
of absolute despair.
lie had expected an attack ere night,
but at least he had hoped an hours respite
to recover little of his strength and to
muster all the still valid men of the Folk
for resistance. Now however, he saw even
the leaders of the Horde scouts had passed
the center of the bridge.
Three or four minutes more they would
be inside the palsade. upon the cliff
God! If they once get in there were
gone :" cried Allan. We're cut off from
everything Our animals will he slaugh-
tered The boy will die They can lombard
us with rocks from aloft. 1t means ami
hilaton"
Already he was running up the path
toward the palisade Not one second was to
be lost There was no time even to call a
single man of the Folk 10 re-enforce him.
Single-handed and alone he must meet the
invaders first attack.
Painting, sweating stumbling, he scram-
bled up the steep terrace. And as he
| ran his thoughts outdistanced him,
! Fool that was to have left the bridge =.
| choked he. MY first act when l set foot
on solid land should have been TO cut the
| ropes and drop the whole thing into the
| rapids | might have known this would
| happen-fool that l was!'
| CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER NNNl
The Coming of the Horde

~yOw that for an hour or two at least
N ba felt himself free and master OF the
si,nation. Allan devoted himself with
energy to the immediate situation in GIN
Villa. ,, IL, c.osa
Though still weak and dazed, old Gesa.
fan, had now recovered strength ana WIZ
enouph TO soothe and care for the enid
Allan heard from her, IN iew us
ioiuted words, all she knew OF the kldhap-
yy,inp H'yemba. she said, had suddenly
anneared To her, from the remote END OF
the cave. and had tried to snatch the
child. IT,, 90 his
She had fought. but one blow or MS
AK had stunned her, Beyond TINS she re-
membered nothing , A.
Allan sought and quickly found tne
aperture made by the smith through the
limestone , All. oo,,r
"E,yidenty he'd been planning TINS coup
for a long time" thought he. "The great
catastrophe Of the landslide broke the las'
bonds of order and restraint, ana gave
him his opportunity. Well, it's his last
yiIlainy, III have this passageway ce.
mented up, That's all the monument ne II
ever get It's more than he deserves!
He returned to Beatrice. The girl stlIl
Law there moaning "a little in her teVered
sIeep. Allan watched her in anguish
ooh II she should def she should
die :" thought he, and felt the sweat starr
| on his forehead. She must not! She
| can't! | won't let her.
| A touch on aie arm aroused him from ms
! vigil Turning, he saw Gesafam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
UNHACKNEYED MUSIC
BY SCHMIDT QUARTET
Dvorak, Franck and Morse Melody,
With Giorni as
Soloist

Variety In program--especlally in cham
ber musc--is not as easy to achieve as
some of its devotees would have us believe.
on that account. the highly interesting
concert of the Schmidt Quartet in Wither-
spoon Hall last night was both diversion
and def. 1t did not insist, with strepi-
tant vim, on the severely classical. and II
did hold attention through stretches of time
which usually are devoted to fidgeting 1t
was both sane. luminous and full Of vivid
ty. and compressed and unhampered with
affectation.
Buklng the tried attractiveness of the
Dvorak Quartet in Il fiat major and the
Schumann piano quintet, of like key were
two really exquisite groups, one devoted to
the Franck A major sonato for piano and
violin and the other 10 bits of Morse folk
music. For popularity Of appeal and in
trinsic merit the latter are hard to beat.
They are sane, yet brlmful of life racy
with nationality, yet temperate.
The three sections were composed of the
Standby Scandinavian folk music, Swed-
ish folk song, and a Danish one, the last
combined with a Norwegian spring dance
The quartet's mpeccable refinement of
tone and purity of sentimental values came
to the fore admirably in all the numbers
OF especial clarity and beauty were the
slight cello passages.
The sonata was also exceedingly well
PLAYED by Mr.. Schmidt He is an artist
who can blend great grace with a restrained
mode too rare among present-day virtuosi
Aurelio Giorni, "A young pianist, of ingrati
ating intelligence. but sometimes imperfect
expression. played the other portion of the
score with laudabe understanding of the
mood of the work, but curously chilly ex
ecution. B' H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
LUCY PORTER IN RECITAL
IN CANTAVES SERIES
Church Soprano Assisted by Carl +.
Weihman and Bertha Lee in
Program

Lucy A. Porter. solo soprano at the
woodland Presbyterian Church, was pre-
sented in recital last evening in the rooms
of the Orpheus club by the Cantaves
Chorus. She had as assisting artists Carl
+. Weihman. tenor, and Bertha A. Lee,
pianist.
The program OF herself and associates
was one In the series OF weekly recitas
which the Cantaves Chorus is giving to
exhibit the individual talents of its mem
bers This singing club OF women, under
the energetic and efficient direction OF May
Porter Mus. Bac, has taken very high
rank among similar choral bodies OF this
city during its career Of about five years
Its various concerts. both ION its own and
in the DreXel Institute public programs,
have improved from season to season and
have justified the poetic appellation coined
as the name of the club by DIR. Hugh a..
Clarke, professor of music at the University
Of Pennsylvania Thanks to the enterprise
of the Cantaves in adding these pleasant
weekly song recitals to the local musical
life. the public Is gaining idea of the
quality Of the membership as solo artists.
Miss Porter at once affirmed her right
to the distinction of n personal program
by the richness and sweetness of her voice,
the easy and effective production OF her
tones. and the surety of her grasp on the
meaning of her texts and the notes of her
musical settings She Is evidently stu
utHl as wen as an loT itl luNtlplt-
tatons, while they originated no novel eff
fects, were sound and distinctive. After
so much straining after novelty it is more
than agreeable to have sane instead of SEN
sational interpretations. She showed n faii
amount of dramatic force in the hackneyec
| but beautiful aria from Madame Butter
| fly" but she won most favor in lyric eX
hibitons of such things as Philps's Wake
| Up" Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taugh
| Me-" Rachmaninoff's "Lilacs," Sprossi
| Come Down. Laughing Streamlet," an'
| MacDermid's Sacrament"
Mr.. Weihman displayed a tenor voice o
| very pleasing quality, bit light in char
| acter as yet. but rounded and smooth II
| its tones. 1t has been carefully schooed
| He sang the Celeste Aida" from Verdi ant
| two interesting songs, Cadman's AT Dawn
| ing" and Rogers's THE star"
| The two vocalists were heard at the be
| ginning of the concert in I1ilbach's "Th
| Passage Birds Farewell" and a duet fror
| Madame Butterfly as It's conclusion
7 Henry Hotz, the celebrated basso, wa
| the guest of honor. and an informal recer
tion was held at the end of the program
| Mrs. Clinton A. Strong president Of tn
| Cantaves Chorus and the soloists received
At the recital next Wednesday evenin
Loda Goforth soprano: George Koch. bar
tone, and William Sylvano Thunder, pianis
will he the soloists. The annual sprin
concert will he given on Thursday evening
April 49, in the Rose Garden of the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel Sascha Jacobinoff III
brilliant young Philadelphia violinist, wi
be the assisting artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER NNv-Continued
WITH passionate strength he dragged

WITH passionate strength he dragged 1t
w to the parapet ,e.
Below, down the path, he caught sW''
glimpse of grouped Folk, wondering, star
ing aghast
TO them ne gave no heed.
lie lifted the body drpping bright
blood.
silent. indomitabe, disheveled, he raised
ii on high.
Then. with a cry: "See, ye people. how
| answer traitors" :" he whirled 1t outward
into the void.
over and over it gyrated through vacant
space. Then, with an echoing splash. the
river took IT, and the swift current, white
foamlng, boisterous, wild, rolled 1t and tum-
bled it away away forever, into the un-
known. 49,, 1870, 8
with harsh cries and a wild spatter or
bullets aimed high above them, Allan drove
the cowed and beaten partisans OF Hyemna
iostling fleeing, bowling for mercy down
The terrace path between the cliff and para
pet. ,... ,o,
only then, when he knew victory was
| secure and his own dominance once more
| sealed on them, did he run swiftly pack
| to his boy. , t.
Snatchng up the child, he retreateu mo mo
| the home cave again; and now Tor the
| first time he realized his wan and suhKeH
| cheeks were wet with tears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

The engagement Of Miss Sadie Green
burg. daughter OF Mrs. Bertha Greenburg
of 154i North Franklin street, to Mr.
Maurice NJ kaufman. OF 1922 North Sew
enth street, was announced at u surprise
party which was given by Mrs. Greenburg
in honor of Mr.. kaufman's birthday last
Sunday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Personals

Mrs. Edwin p. Rawle. 6sss City rline,
soverbrook. will entertain at luncheon fol-
,oWed by bridge on Friday In honor OF
MISS Ruth Richards. of San Diego, CAL
vno Is the guest OF Mrs. John Sinnott. at
aS27 Spruce street.
Mrs Henry Warrington Doughten. OF
1sov Pine street. will entertain at box
party at the Mask and Wig on Wednesday
suernoon In Easter week in honor of her
WIN daughters. Miss Susan A. Doughten
enu Miss Marie Louise c. Doughten, who
Elll make their debut at a tea to be given
neir mother during the last week IN
:mper. The quests at the box party
~ upm the debutante set Of next year
<zcz ~ 22nert1IR3 ek -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

annual dance at the New Auditorium Hall
Seventh street and Snyder avenue, on Sat
urday evening, March "a. The committee
in charge includes Mr.. J. Lowenthal, chair
man; Mr.. J. Abrams, Mr.. b. Merowitz, Mr..
j. Gaev and Mr.. DART
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

eumniei'
The auxiiia a ar "
beaded by m,s, '.,'a
lanes Mundy' VINO
!, president, has de-
cIdsd to hold a sa's
.n March 20. 2l and
y. and everything
n the way of car
o,ts, rugs, clothing
underclothing' ha's'
.hoes, pic t u + e s.
books, toys, glass;
.A,na. ornaments
,swelry, fans, para
.ols, fancy work.
sovers, preserves,
baskets; in fact all Il,
things salable vii,
M found in the old
slank store on
those days. SO II
you have not YET
bought your Easter
bonnetS nor given
your best girl a
,swel of late, haste
Va to the market
place and haste ye
sarly, say I, for the
hest is always
picked out first, you
know. Who knows
but some one else's
white elephant may
prove a household
pet to you? I would
not miss 1t, I really
wouldn't VI courso
the usual indefati-
rable workers are
Interested in the
Sale and Home and
Mrs. Mundy has
working with her
Miss Adele Tack,
Miss Agnes Lewis,
Miss Matilda Jen-
iins, Miss Rather
ine Raleigh, Mrs.
Ashton Devereux,
Mrs. Ignatius Do
han, Mrs. Thomas
P. Hunter, Miss
Florence Sible y.
Mrs. Robert NJ
QuAnnell. Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Il JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
large Sale for Crippled Home Will Be Held Next
Week at 1924 Chestnut Street-Nancy Wvnne
Chats of Other Things

next
be given Blanks old and will be for ths
Edmonds Home
uverford auxiliary opened only last
anu formed recently 4 taken in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

The home Is under the care of the good
Sisters of the Bon Secours, who have
come here from Baltimore TO undertake
the work.
DIANS are being made for several din
nerdances which will take place at
the Germantown Cricket Club during the
next few weeks. This Saturday the ball
room will be elaborately decorated with
greens, and green candle shades will give
the desired effect for the st. Patrick's
Day dinner.
Thursday of Easter week has been
Get aside for the Easter dinner dance,
which is a new feature this year. The
opening of the ladies' clubhouse and the
beginning Of all outdoor festivities and
games will take place on May s. Lunch
con will be served as usual on the bal
cony at o'clock, while the first cricket
match of the season will be in progress
on the green. Dinner and informal dane
ing will take place later in the ballroom.
On Saturday evening, March "a, a dinner
will be given in honor of the members
Of the squash teams.
Among those who have reserved tables
for Saturday of this week are Mr.. and
Mrs William S. Lloyd, who will enter
tain In honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Henry C. Muslin, wife of Lieutenant
Commander Henry C. Muslin, u. S. N, in
command of the u. S. S. North Carolina;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Well, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tolbert n. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BLIZZARD Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Ansell
Mr. and Mrs. William n. Morice, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Brewster Grace and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Pusey Passmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Tucker, Jr.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shearer and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ross Carver will dine together
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Smith, of McKear
avenue and Clapier street, Germantown
will entertain twelve guests at the clut
the same night.
LIE WAS perfectly serious, oh, yes
- There were little burrows between hi'
eyes and determined look about his chill
that meant business. 1T is funny,
he said to me, "how a girl can twist
man around her little finger. He know
Perfectly we'll he's being twisted. but
she's the girl, he doesn't make any at
tempt to get away. Now here / am
haven't had a drink for months, wouldn'
Know cocktail IL I saw it walking t
meet me. Somehow. don't seem I
want 1t either. Funny thing how change
fellow can be, but it's great. the bes
ever"
He did not enlighten me as to VIII
The good angel is, but know they hav
been seen together on every occasion an
made an attractive picture as they dance
together at the recent Bal Masque.
More credit to that attractive debutant
Tor her good influence over this boy. VIII
isn't at all a prodigal son, but might
nice suitor and here's hoping we hea
OF the engagement within few week
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

At the next general meeting of the Civic
Club. to be held on March 81 in the Junior
Room of the Bellevue -Stratford. Or Henri
La Fontaine. of the Belgian Senate will be
the principal speaker This will be the
third of the addresses on government.
Doctor La Fontaine is native of Belgium.
member of the Brussels bar and since
1892 has BEEN professor of International
Law at the University of Brussels. lie
became member of the Senate in 1895. In
1913 he received the Nobel Peace Prize
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Stanley Smith, Miss Ellen PheIan, MIS-.
william Watson, Mrs. James McNichol
and dozens of others, including aides from
the younger set.
The home Is under the care of the good
Sisters of the Bon Secours, who have
come here from Baltimore TO undertake
the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

entertain in a box on Thursday evening at
the performance of "Mr Rip Van Wrinkle"
Mrs. George Masters, of Mermaid lane
Chestnut Hill. will also entertain at a box
party on saturday afternoon in Easter
week AZ the Mask and Wig production.
The affair will be in honor of her small
daughter Miss Margaret Masters. The
guests will afterward be entertained al tea
at the Union League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wilkinson, who
has been spending the last two years in
Australia, Japan and China. will return
home on April 3. Mrs. Wilkinson, who
will be remembered as Miss Jane Burgess,
will spend some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Burgess, SIS Lincoln
drive. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Miss Elizabeth Jamson entertained at
dinner last evening at her home, 1896 Fol-
som street, in honor OF Miss Elizabeth M
Sampson, WHOSE engagement to Mr.. Will
liam John Jamson has been announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Graves who are
occupying a cottage in Chelsea for several
months, will entertain few friends at a
house party over the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Mrs Herbert NJ. Tlden. of The wissa
hickon Germantown, is spending several
days at the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Mrs. David T. Young. of Phil-Ellena
street. Germantown, has issued cards for
bridge on Wednesday of next week in
honor of her guest, Mrs. James Duncanson
Carnes, of Hagerstown, Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

At the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Morice will give on Saturday at the
Germantown Cricket Club the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Goodall, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur c. Colahan, Mr. and Mrs Howard
Sheble Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Wiley, of New York, who
will spend the weekend the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Morlce Mr.. Paul Pearson and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

An afternoon card fsrty, cake and candy
sale will he for the bfnent OF the building
FUND OF the Oak Lafe Review Club this
affernoon al 2 o'clock.lat the home OF Mrs.
V)Nlep II Qrobsn, s7i2 North sixth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Mrs. Trevar Myldr. who has been spend
ing fortnight in Atlantic City after visit
ing friends in Gerhantown, has returned
to her home In Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis -. Lit, OF Jenkintown,
have moved into~theif new house on Green
wood avenue. where Ithey will make their
home In the future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Mrs Warner c. Earnshaw. of East
Johnson street, Germantown, has gone to
Atlantic City for several weeks Mr..
Earnshaw left Tuesday for Pinehurst to
enter the golf tournament together with
Mr.. Walter Zebley, Mr. Edward Atherton
and Mr.. John Barnes
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-18
Mining Application Nc. o250e4
Survey No. 1887

U. S. Land Off e, Denver Colorado
August 2lst, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Rich
ard c. Benieht. whose post office is
Central City. Colorado, for himself
and co-owner, Harry w. Benight.
whose pestoffioe address is 6l1-16th
St, Denver, Colorado, have made ap-
plioation for patent for 1900 linear
feet ON ,he Gusts Lode. bearing gold
and silver, the same being 4S5.7 feet
N. 54'SS' e. and 1014.3 feet S. 54'3S'
w. from discoN cry shaft thereon, with
surface ground $50 feet in width, sit
uate in Lake Mining District. GilIin
County, State of Colorado, ard des-
cribed in the plat and field notes on
file i'm This Office as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence
the NV. Cor. Sec. IS, T. 3, S. r.
bears N. 7'25'14"E. 21S3 feet, Cor.
No. 3 Sur. No. mn. Cecil lode.
bears S. 57'22' w. 226.32 feet; thence
S. "a So w. 1900 feet; thence n. 35'
22'W. $50 feet; thence N. 54'3S E.
1900 feet; thence S. 80 - f. $50 feet
to the place of beginning. containing
1879 acres exclusive of conflicts with
Sur. Nos. 10737. 11l71. 11752, 13S3S,
1861 and 1904, Sub-Treasury, Cecil,
Golden Quick, Homestake. Independ-
ence, &ugus in, Notice and Sick Dutch
man Lodes and forming portion OF
the unsubdi,ided Township 8. South
Range 73, West of The 9th Principal
Meridian. said location being record
ed in Vol. 1S4, Page "a, of the Rec
ords of Gilpin County. Colorado. Ad-
! jcinirg claimants. The owners of the
above enumerated conflicting claims,
viii h are Surs. Nos 10737, 11171,
11752, 1888, 1545S, 1861 and 1854,
Sub Treasury. Cecil, Golden Quick,
IIomestake, Independence, Augustin.
Notice and Sick utohman LOdes.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
| lst pub. Aug. 90; last Oct. 25, 1917.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-18
Hair Cut by Machine.

The latest device to save time,
which nowadays, according to the
economists is more valuable than ever
before. has appeared in a barber shop
In big eastern city. 1t is haircut
ting machine driven by small cleo
trio motor. 1t is claimed for the new
device that 1t not only reduces the Ia
Dor Of the barber to minimum, but
It cuts the time necessary for a hair
cut almost In half; also. according to
the inventor, by doing away with the
physical labor Of hair-cutting. his ma
chine permits the barber to do more
artistic Job.