davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

for eight horses there is room for from
ttitty-tvo to forty men.
NOT A Rad EQUATION, AND 1T
PROVES THAT THE PRESENT
DAY MATHEMAITUANg HAVE 1T
ALL OVER EUCLID, DTONYSIUS
AND OTHERS.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Ono really should have q pocket
derrick to hoist q sou into position
for squandering.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Il soldier may hare only fen soM.
and fOs-eentisse pieces !. the POCKET
bat the sUes0ht Of e makes him feel 1Oeil-
TODD, cwvhoIU,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

FOR SALE
1900 West. r. D.. D.. h.
10 BrOome. r. b.. , D.. n.
1928 Rodney. 10 r. b.. D.. h.
1925 Clayton, r. b.. p. b.
III Poplar : r. b.. D, y.
1909 " Ninth. 10 r. D.. 3 D.. 4.
1908 ". Fourth, r. o.. p a
923 Sha.Icruss. : ?. D.. p n.
SUS Lombard. = r. b.. p. A.
500 l.. Ninth, r. b.. D., NV
229 Concord Ave. r.. b.. p. n
27O7 ratnall, 3 r. b.. p. a
2622 West. r. b., 3 p. a.
3O1 +. Hwent y-third. r. b.. p. Nv
527 Z Ninth. r. b.. , p, \.
1872 Washing ton. 10 r.. D.. , D.. n
SO ia Poul. r. b.. p. IA
So4 AiOuroe. . r. b.. hw.
$40 Washington. r. b.. n.
80 West - r.. b.. y. a.
obs Franklin. 10 T.. b.. D.. h.
70S IAN buren,. Tor, B.. , D.. INV
ia " Fourteenth. 10 r. b. p. hw
]. HOWARD GORDON
80 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

FOR SALE
To close the estate 0f james Harvey
SprLauce, deceased. DE tJhOHlng 1gellngs
1911 West Third strect.
1918 West rhlrd street.
1917 " est Third street.
1919 Nest Third street
1921 Nes. Third street.
So West Third rect.
slu West second street
J23 Vest second street.
sl2 Lancaster avenue
Garage. Third street. between ScOLt an4
Lincoln streets stalls.
Garage Pleasant street. between AtoErl-
and Adams streets stalls.
Tract containing about I'D acres N sOu-A
Whining ton, 81. uln4Dg Artillery Fuse Go.
Apply
EQUITABLE TRUST co.
Executor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
TfPEW RITEKS

Il RENT ana repair ali makes typnsri.ersd
sell rubber stamps. loose ie4i binders anr
stationery. Office supply and Iypewrite
Co.. |O5 ford Building. 54ls-k. osx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

AFTER MAY rs. new house az Aion rose,
square plan. siA rooms bath and rCtHpiloA
bali hot water heat, elu,t ric lKht. electric
pumping system. inside toilet, cement sea
lar and walks. Ideal home eau be bOught
cheap. Rent $50 per month Opcn Tor in-
spection sunday included. " AIS A4at
seventh street..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

SUBURBAN HOMES should see the
garden, every thing above ground Owners
delighted. Have a lev more left. 81 700 70
SIS 600. William III. Jones S23 Shipley
LOTS--Two corner. AZ Brack-Ex Appl.-
Sill Orange street.
PRofEhI f-hlng street, between Seventh
and Eighth, s. 600 Address y EAery
EVening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT During June, July and Au-
gus nine room furnished house. Good 20
cation ON west side Address q. livery
Evening once ----
HOUSE at 1910 Maple street. Call 700
French street, second floor
HOUSE Nine rooms, furnished. western
section. for July and August fhohe
20ss W
FOR RENT-hfodern furnished apartment
for adults four rooms and bath. -FOUR
miles out. good road. plenty pronuce.
poultry and eggs also space lot car OF
Furnished house for the summer. in good
location. Owner will board with party rent
APPLY TO Real Estate Department.
EQUITABLE TRUST co
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Two neatly furnished rooms
in private family, second moor sioSt'''
and gas lights. 10 Il. Iwonty-thlrd.
ROOMS with board 2O3 West Eighteenth
street
KOOM--Large. second floor. bay window
room In best residential section ior one
or two gentlemen. No meals. Address Nj H.
Every Evening once.
koOMs-Nicely furnished. with heat. bath
and use OF phone. two blocks from depot
200 King street.
ROOM Comfortably Furnished All con
veniences. Light. neat. batn and phone
Good iocatlon- aOI Washington ST
ROOMS Furnished for light housekeeping.
HOS Market street.
ROOM for two gentlemen. Socond-story
front. bath adjoining. Vl4 West 81.
kooMs-Two. furnished. for light house
Keeping Oils Lombard -.
ROOMS for rent.
ann Xycxt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
CHEAPEST PLACE 70 buy Singer ms
cmncs New. usod and secondhand ma
chimes s. up Phone zoI9 }. N 4. CARLOW.
singer shop. o. /" Fourth st.
GANOEING OUTFIT. consisting Of large
SPONSOR. canoe and paddles. for sale
cheap. good a. new. been IA water only
i've times cost 500. reason Tor setting
removal cut or range at canoeing water
Ia. Every Evening Once
RIEYATOR-Cood. suitable for light manu-
featuring plant. Apply II <. lindaI. 9l4
Orange street.
k4os for hatchlns- single somb Reds and
" ute plymouth hochs- Miss l.. Emma
eldlu. hou1e :. W lllnliston. Lei.
FoK sALE-Good. sound horse. wagon
and harness. sac. Address d 5. Every
Evening omcc
FOR SALE Paying butcher business and
fixtures. Drafted. Address A II. Every
Evening 0nce
FOR SALE Horizontal boiler. IS n D
Guaranteed uTsG CIass condition, also
steam power pump and - IL D. engine
Apply ne-Nu-It. tourtn and Orange. VII
n4ills ION, peI
FOX SALE Two-drawer cash register
very reasunaole- Address a -. livery
Evening once
Fok SALE Box couch and wardrobe.
oil Orange street
ICE CHEST Eddy. No. !. Can be seen
ut sn3 " Eigntn street.
HOUSEHOLD II RNiTOkE for sale. can
between anu i oClutk. COL n FRANC
lin street
okGAN slN octave E@tey organ, wAlnu1
c..s.. Gan go J. or 14lu Jefferson
street
rRtA ATE SALE bookcases. rugs. bn-
rtatls Cnairs, refrigerator. tables sounr,.
piano iely gtassos aud other Articics
lUS W aSLIus toH StTGct-
pool TABil.-C Complete uaM cover. soaa
Color paiIs cues. 4AS Alack ArIana s.gt
Eore bu'Adine,
PAPER HANGiNGa AMI NALL decoration.
ot quality SPECIAL itductlons on fabrics
hosin x bro. al StuplcY street NaNt -
eofner llitn STREET ihuHe llo5
INSTRUMENTATION So Van buren
ny PEWKllER Remington, No. Ia .ttb
back spaccr. tor sale IOod condition
W J. IA. Mruten. hoA At. C4a5 lou, lela-
ware.
TOMATO PLANTS Tor sale. NJ +. HAY
den, florist. NlntA and IatnaLl streets
and Newport pike
TOMATO pepper and egg pants. rose
geranlum and other bedding plants q reen-
houses TWenI y-uIth ana Concord avenue
Market stand, mort beast corner sixth and
King streets vance 60
WALL PAPER Now is the time "a hays
WORK done at moderate prices Estimates
cheerfuliy furnished. Jones * tloIIett. Ao7
Snpley street. ID q A 5O5s j.
WATER HEATER suitable for barber
Call lO7i-M or 6255, ID. Il A.
==-==-==-=----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

MALE HELP WANTED.

OFFICE hoy. Age Is To II years. Apply
Experimental Station. du Pont Co. Henry
CLAY. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

FOR SALE
1924 W Fourth ST. 2. b.. ph
HOS " Fourth St. r.. b.. - a.
70l y Harrison St. q r.. b.. D. h.
SIT hirkWood 81. r.
81 r. Seventh 81 8r
IslI-2l W Third St. r.. b., ..
FOB Monroe 81. r.. b.
fOi4 Read ST. r.. D.
3l4 y. BroOIae ST. r.. b.. o.,
heater
GIL Poplar St. $ r. b.
9O4 Linden st. 8 r. b.
l4E9 Jackson st. r. b.. D. b.
62I =. Jackson st, 10 r. b., D. h.
SD Chestnut st, r. b.
1907 clayton SD. corner Il r. B.. p. h.
COZ y. BrDoi4e st. r. b.. p. b.
SOD Adams ST p b.
3i3 f. Twenty fourth st.. r. b.. D.. b.
1908 " sixth St. 10 r. b.. D.. b.
sixth ASe.. r. b. D
IIoS sStn -. r. p. p. 2.
1905 " SIX ~, RI, b.. p. y
jl3 " Fourth 81. 10 r. b.. b.
l4Ol " Third St. ST b.. D.. ~
I have number Of tirSt-ciass Uuslnrss
properties for sac IN any section desired.
j. j. HAN LEY
Real Estate and Insurance.
623 WEST FOURTH STREET.
ID. & A. 5I7o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

BOY-ColOrcd. One VINO can drive fo ~
machine Private family. Address n ~
Every Evening Office. ----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
LOST AND FOUND

FoIr\D adrift. recently. sluice contain
an1Ix, Geo Irons. New Castle. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADNERllS-
ING RATES

Ten CENTS FER counted line Tor nrst
insertion and SC per line for each sub
seuuent instrtion--lased on minimum
OF three mes and SIN words 10 tho
line.
All advertisements set n siN point
tnonpareil) unless otherwise ordered.
Light face. 10 point 10 Is point. per-
mittcd. and charged lor ON six-point
basis.
one months insertion 81 per line.
tNo ad accepted for less than three
lines
daily advertising for one year. l6c
Ter line per month on contract, mo
30 accepted tor less than three iines.i
SPECIAL CLASSlFlCATltNS
Special notices, dividend notices. an
nua, meetings. elections, proposals.
puhlic salls auction sales and all
epeciaI ciassificatio ions will be charged
for at rate OF Ioc line for the nrSt
insertion and SC line for each sub
seuuent insertion. Advertisements
running one month charged al month
~ rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

) W. CORNER THIRD AND WEST
SIS. HOUSE. II ROOMS, ? BATHS.
LOT 72AlOo FEET. PRICE RE
DUCED VERY GOOD OPPOR-
TUNlTY FOk AN INVESTMENT.
g. Nj. TOWNSEND, 923 MARKET
STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

WANTED Two ladies' for general
office work and one To answer telephone
calls and 20 errands steady position Good
salary Apply in writing. +. Q Box 26s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Playing With Dynamite

The has organized
This organization spreading its
socialist propaganda western states.
Tentative platform adopted for Maine provides:
and public ulit4es especial
ly of railroads. coal and telegraph telephone and
powers" :" (Socialsm)
shonld
national
flour
distribution No
reduce prices of farm produce which is
Simply political votes
and loan law be amended make it within
reach al and all farm fames already
and low interest privilege
granted n o other industry
actual land values exclusive of farm
All land held be taxed its full rental
value (Single tax
"Al and all of $4,000 to becon-
scpl by while the lasts Would des
all busnessJ
The leaders behind this not farmers neither
they professional politicians and agaors
the words and promote
political which offers rich political plunder.
They ndvduaism for the socialism for the
socialisc would the
armer be allowed o his farm land?
The leaders fields of would
the land the people from the land
barons' (farmers)
with dynamite but don't
know it.
Youa ing which will eventually make
tenant instead of IA land owner
the foundation principals of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Chinaman'S Shooter
Caught In Leadville

Sheriff Straub left for Leadville
Tuesday to bring back W. Nun
ther, who was arrested at that
place Monday. Munther is charged
with having feloniously assaulted
Wing Wab, the Chinese laundry
man. with deadly weapon on the
eighth day of March.
Oscar Tilley, who had recent
hearing and was bound over to the
May term of the district court, is
expected to be an important wit
ness. as at the preliminary hearing
he pleaded guilty to being an ac-
complice and claimed that Mum
ther had compelled him to assist
in the holdup by covering him with
gun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
AllIn "Kultur'S" Name

Ignace J. Paderewski, leader Of
the Polish National movement in
this country, has just issued a state
ment which is SO distressing that
nothing but the eminence and
authority of his name could give
il credence. Mr.. Paderewski states
that the number of Poles who have
perished from starvation, disease
and exposure. since the beginning
of the war. surpasses the total
losses in killed of all the belligerent
armies combined. Half million
Polish women have had their lives
shattered by the greatest tragedy
that could come to them. Thirty
thousand young men have been
hanged for refusing to enlist in
the German Austrian arm i e S.
There are no children under seven
years of age in Poland. Newborn
children die almost immediately,
for their mothers have nothing to
give them but tears.
Furthermore, Mr.. Paderewski
adds that it is Germany's obvious
aim to exterminate the Polish
people. A depopulated country
is more easily colonized Tin this
case Germanized) than land in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. Munday. returned home
Monday.
There are several new cases of
measles in town.
Will Stephens has gone to Boul-
der on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Richards
have removed 10 Denver.
Arthur Davis attended the funer-
al Of the late Adolph Nelson.
Stephens & Rowe have installed
new pool table in their place.
MIR. and Mrs. George Marshall
motored up from Greeley Satur-
day.
John Green is attending the
commissioners meeting in George
town.
Judge Royal r Graham was a
business VISITOR to The Plume last
Tuesday.
Joe Carroll went to Denver Mon
Gay to see about some delayed
shipments.
Cl,dc Hayden left last Monday
for Missouri, where his wife has
been visiting for several weeks.
Senator Roberts, who has been
in California Tor several months.
is reported TO be improving in
health.
Harley Jewel, partner of Joe
Carroll in The new pool business.
Is in Denver helping Joe make a
stock selection.
The Red Cross room will not
be open this week, as the ladies
are all busy with the entertain
ment and dance.
Paul Petersen from a b o
Springs was in town Tuesday look
lLg alter business matters-for the
late Adolph Nelson.
George Harrington is in the
hospital in Denver, where be has
undergone an operation for the re-
moval of his tonsils.
William Marshall has been very
sick with. pneumonia. and DR..
John Atcheson of Idaho Springs
was called in consultation with
DIR. Templeton. At the presen,
writing Mr.. Marshall's condition
is greatly improved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

Sheriff Straub returned on Mon
day from Denver, where he pur-
chased swell new car.
Hon E. L. Regennitter has re-
covered from his recent illness
and was in attendance with the
commissioners on Tuesday.
Manager Woodward of the Mid
Colorado company is expected to
return soon from the east with
ample funds to resume develop
ment on the Mineral Chief
The reported finding of Molyb-
denum in the Tiger lode near
Montezuma is causing much ex-
cltement that is bound to create
an activity that will be productive
of good results.
Many people are awaiting the
disappearance of the snow to get
into the Daley district, where it is
expected a vel table boom will be
in evidence that may result in the
finding of many more valuable
mines.
While more snow has fallen on
the west slope during the past
winter than for many years pre-
vious, word has been received from
Montezuma and the Ho Sc Shoe
country that the snow is going
fast, but that it may be the hrst
of July before there will be any
activity in mining above timber
line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

Clarence Marchington had taken
a fine photograph Of Idah" Spr iugs
in panorama form on four plates.
George McClelland was furnish
ing elegant Offices in the Elliott
block. He was asking for photo
graphs of leading citizens.
Senator Roberts had returned
after hard session, but bad been
successful in seeing the Jackson
Park bill appropriating $1,000 pass
the senate and house and ready
for the governor to sign; also there
was an appropriation of $5, GOO for
the bridge at Empire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

A school boys composition on
THE Editor" ran as follows: The
editor is one of the happiest beg.
gars in the world. He can go to
the circus 10 the afternoon and
evening without paying farthing,
also inques,s and hangings. He
has free tickets to the theaters,
gets wedding cake(?) sent to him
and sometimes gets licked, but
not often, as he can take it back
in the next issue. which he gen.
eraily does. While other folks
have TO 60 to bed early, the editor
can sit up every night and see all
that is going on
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

A short check artist has been
working clever game iii Bou der.
His system is 10 open an acs cunt
at local bank with a check ,i All
outside bank. Then draw against
the local account before the local
bank has had time 10 learn that the
check from outside is wos mi -.
He gave the name of William
Baker, is about 35 years old aud
dresses as a laborer. He IS also
said tc have operated in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Notice Of Guardian of Final
Settlement

STATE or CCLORADO.)
IS. In The
Nounty ot 0ieas Creok. County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of M,r.l
ray Cousins. the Minor Heir ofS NOTICE.
Jomes Cousins. deceased
To hursy Cousins. the Minor fier Of jaime. cou.-
ins. deceased. CseeGnH:
The undersigned. Lena N. Haeins, husedi.n Of
the minor heir eosesaid. hereby notifies YOU That
she viii appear before the Jud1e Of sdai Cout on
Monday. the 18th day Of Apsa. A. D. 1918. st The
nosH Of one O'clock p m. Of said day. end present
he'f'ns' report as such tussdsn pssy the sppsovsi
theseof end ask 10 b disehse1ed q suxh Huesdeu.
st which time and Pike you may sppe.,. eiti,ss in
person o. by ettosney. and present ob;setoo 10 the
same Il any there b.
psasd st Certetown This End dsy Of lspuesy.
A. D. 1915,
LENA N. HACINS.S
Cuesdisn of Nusay cousins. the Minor Heir
Of Jsmes cousins. deeeassd.
!hse pubseation Nsseh 22, 1918
Lest pubsesaion Aps1 IL. 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftngs of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

j. j. May had returned after a
trip to Milwaukee.
l.. L. Roberts had returned to
Idaho Springs to live.
w. L Bush had been in Denver
in behalf of the Jackson Park bill.
The Board of Trade and Mines
of Silver Plume bad injected new
life into itself.
The BARRIERS association had
prepared resolutions of respect
for Edward Supp. They were
signed by the committee: L. A.
Hafer. J. G. jackson and George
E Hebard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

habited by an undaunted people,
says he.
The cities of Poland are bank
rupt and cannot even support asy-
lums Twenty-Five thousand vii
lagos have been wiped out. Two
hundred towns have been razed to
the grou d. Sixteen hundred
churches are in ruins. Nine bill
lion dollars worth of property has
been destroyed. Eleven million
people are dependent upon charity.
Here we get glimpse of the
horror Of war. Comment is super
fuous. Musical Ame rica.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Explosions Jar City
During Battle Scenes

Not since the munitions ex-
plosion on Black Tom Island in
New York bay had the country
side along the north shore of
Staten Island reverberated with
such terrific conclusions as when
Greater Vitaeraph staged its mil
itary scenes of ''Womanhood, the
Glory of a Nation, featuring Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey which is
coming to the Opera House on
Thursday April H. The islanderes
turned out en- masse to watch the
sway and surge of battle. They
are the first Americans, treated as
a community, who have any sem
blance of modern war tactics as
conducted before Verdun and on
the Somme. Here was great de-
parture from the old fashioned
type of battle scene done for show
purposes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

= AL. Straub jr. writes his mother
that he is now in Co. G Of the Avi-
alton corps and is located l2O miles
south of Portland, Oregon, and
about s miles from the coast. He
Is in, the quartermaster' depart
ment as clerk and receives $3.50
day out of which he pa s$1 per
day for cook and mess. He saw
some logs which could not be
loaded on his fathers wagon here,
10 feet through. He was greatly
AIKEN with his first view OF the
finding out what rain is, having
had experience of three day
heavy downpour.-Georgetown
Courier.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

The use of wood fuel as war
substitute for coal offers splendid
opportunity for owners of wood
lands to improve them by cutting
out the dead, dying, or defective
tees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
NeWsy Notes From the
Georgetown District

Easter services were largely at
tended in the Georgetown churches
last Sunday.
| Station Agent F. Jones is now
comfortably settled in the Sand
berg residence.
| Miss Irene Lucas. after short
visit with her parents, left for
Denver the fore part of the week
Levant johnson returned to
| Boulder the first of the week to re
sumo his studies at the univer sity.
Mrs. jerome Smith and her
mother returned to Denver after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Marg
uerite Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Richards
have taken their yonng son to
Denver to have him undergo a
surgical operation.
! B. Elkins finished the concrete
work for the mill being erected by
the Colorado Central company,
and left the fore part of the week
for Wyoming.
Col. j. II. Robertson returned
during the week from a visit to
Leadville. where he went to ex-
anime some mining property for
prospective purchasers.
Albert Straub jr., thinks that in
the Oregon Washington forests
would be a good place for his dad
to run a saw mill for he has seen
logs that were more than ten feet
thru.
Hugo Lendecke returned to
Boulder during the week, after a
pleasant vacation spent with his
parents. He is student at the
university and expects to graduate
this June.
A meeting of the Georgetown
fire department has been called
for Friday night to elect chief to
succeed P. P. Graham, who has
left on account of the closing of
the Chamberlain sampler.
Preparations are being made to
continue operations on the Keith
ley lode during the early spring
and summer months. The property
is located in the Horse Shoe dis
trict, and promises much with
proposed development.
The Colorado Power company
have removed the turbine engines
and boilers that had been used by
the former United Hydro company,
to other points where they may be
used to better advantage than in
Georgetown, where water power
can be used turnout the year.
Mrs. Lila Holcombe of Denver
was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Martha Rubado, the first OF the
week. Mrs. Rubado has been con-
fined to her room for the past two
weeks with severe attack of rheu-
matism, but is now reported as
being very much improved.
Mrs. Walter Hancock is spend
ing a short time in Georgetown
paying a visit to her mother before
leaving for Riverton, Wyo., where
she expects to reside in the future
with her husband, who has been
appointed exchange manager of
the telephone company at that
place.
A compressor is to be installed
at the mouth of the Georgetown
tunnel in the very near future.
While the operations by hand are
satisfactory greater headway can
be made with power drills. The
management is anxious to push
ahead to where many rich lodes
are known to exist, the early pro
duction from which were sold at
from $50 to $500 and even more
per ton in silver.
William Aldred, who for more
than 35 years had been resident
of Georgetown, died last week
after lingering illness. He was
born IN London, England. sixty
years ago, and since coming to
Georgetown was actively engaged
in mining. and contracted that
disease which has proved fatal to
so many of our miners and which
seems to battle the best medical
skill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Notice Of Special Stockholdsrs'
Meeting

Notee Is heseby Aiven th.t . spseis, msetiA Of
me Shssehoades of tie fbst Nstional bsnk of Idoho
SpnnSs. Colorado. is hsssby eased b b hsad 4
NJ oentanA House d sid AseoeistIoo On Tvesdsy.
me sob dsy of Aps7. a. D. 1918. 4 ths ho.s q 8
O'Clock .. N. tos tts foBo~hA purposes. to.~ie
]. Fos The psspose 81 setin1 On . rssoahon h.
sfees,N4 The number Of msmbsss eousaieufnn Ire
ooesd o. Dfeetcss a sasd Asso<islSon fsom Ok 10
nine membess.
=. Fos ths puposs. 4 ths sbovs msnsonsd rss-
os'eon = sdopasd. a sastasA tI,s sd1nonal msa-
hsss neeessay 10 eonslDluas sajd boud a pkoeAoss
GRO. E. HeClEilAfD,
Msseh %. 1919.
Aisst;
RIB. BROWN.
Cashjs
ist puee<seon f1ssxh q, 1918
Lese pubsesson Apso 26. 1915