davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
HENS PAY OWNERS
FINE WITH EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-"Tm sorry,
but I'll have to fine you the price of
two dozen eggs" said Magistrate Ten
Eyck in the West Side court to An
thony Burnish, who was before him
on the charge of keeping chickens in
his back yard, which is illegal in
Manhattan.
Can l give you the two dozen eggs
instead OF the 81. judge?" asked Bur-
nish, opening a big box which was
filled with the product OF his illegal
hens.
I'm afraid not. unless some one in
the court wants to buy them" the
magistrate replied. So Burnish paid.
after handing an egg up to the bench
for judicial inspection. The magis-
trate ordered the court stenographer
to stamp II Exhibit A." The stenog-
rapher was about to strike IL with
his stencil. when the judge exclaimed:
Look out! Don't break that! Eggs
are precious these days"
Il thought II was all right to keep
Judge" Burnish commended,
because with the high price of eggs
/ can't afford to buy them. Then. be-
sides, President Wilson said every
b, o. should have hens"
That's true" replied the court.
but the war is over. the armistice is
signed and the sanitary code OF New
York city still insists that you may
not maintain live stock. Sympath;ze
with you. because ] keep chick ems
myself. But I live up in the Bronx,
and that's another county"
Burnish left court with the SYM
pathy not only of the Judge, but IF
all the spectators. Magistrate Ten
Eyck told him he had better go home
and kill his hens.
81 hope ] can. do II without the
:. p. g. A. getting after me. he aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA DEER WINS
FIGHT WITH LARGE EAGLE

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. 29.-At
.Otizanshon Park. at the headwaters
% RattIesnake run, a big golden eagle
swooped down and sent chickens and
other fowls to cover, and a big bull
Joined in the stampede. Deprived Of
his quarry. the eagle then attacked
young deer. when a most unexpected
hing happened.
Instead of submitting to the attack
the deer reared on its hind feet and
fought the eagle so vigorously with
its fore feet that the bird was glad
to escape and fly away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
MOTHERS TEARS WIN
BOY FROM FATHER

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The tears OF
a schoolboy affected the emotions OF
crowded COURT room during the
hearing OF a divorce case in MineoIa.
l.. !. He was the son OF Edward Ash
down. a certified accountant.
Ashdown had taken another wife
q fter a Reno divorce. He did not op-
pose his wife's suit. but wished to
see his son. The boy told Justice
Townsend Scudder he no longer loved
his father. though they were "chums
once" Mrs. Ashdown got her decree.
Ashdown may see the boy twice a
month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29

- RESIDENT WILSON this after
- noon received J0nkhser J. T
Cremer, the newly appointed
minister OF the Netherlands
who called at the White House Ia
present his credentials. He was Rc'
eompanied by the counselor OF the
legation, Jonkheer DIR. w. II. de Beau
fort, who has been serving as charge
d'affaires until the arrival or. the
minister.
The family party which attended
the Thanksgiving dinner at the Whlte
House last evening included Mrs. WI
liam Gibbs McAdOO and her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Compton. OF Chi
cago: Mrs. William II. Boiling. Miss
Bertha Boiling and John hanooiph
Boiling.
Despite the rain. the annual Thanks
giving benefit OF the Navy Relief So
ciety. given in the concert hall al
the Marine Barracks, was great sue
cess. The hall was hung with the
flags of all nations, and gracelui
palms were used in profusion. Soi:
Frederick A. Ramsey, commanoaht Oh
the Marine Barracks, made the miro
auctions. and the receiving nne'
which was headed by Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, included Mrs. Charies u
Long, wife OF Brigadier General Long
U. S. NJ c.: Mrs. Coontz. and MIS-
Alexander Sharpe.
The Marine Band played throughout
the evening. Among those VINO
braved the downpour to attend the eh-
tertainment. which this year took the
form of a promenade concert ana
dance. were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Clark and their son-in-law and
dauEhter.2 Capt. and Mrs. John +.
Eahle, who have recently returned
from Hawaii; Capt. and Mrs. Ridley
MCLEAN, Mrs Morris Evans, Miss
Meta Bgans, and George Evans, U. S.
II c.: Mrs F. B. Moran and her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Mcfarland.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richard Smith and their
daughters. Mrs. John II. Hoover and
Mrs. Hollis T. Winston; Commander
and Mrs Clarence Hinkamp. Com
mander and Mrs. Henry Martin Jen-
sen, DR.. and Mrs Richard A Kearny,
Miss Angelica Remey. Mason Remey,
Mrs. James Prior TRrvin. Mrs. Henry
Bull and her guests, Lieutenant and
Mrs Newall: Miss Anita Kite, Mrs (
Charles Drake, Miss Dorothy Drake,
Commander and Mrs. Emory Land, !
Commander Charles II. Fischer. Col |
onsl Clarence Wainwright Murphy, |;
Commander and Mrs. Harvey Delano, |
Commander Bryan, Miss Marie Adams, |
Mrs r. c. Drum Hunt, Miss Lam
berton. Houston briggs and iLeuten-
ant Heimbrodt. U. S. A.
prhs rxhg,.-, EE;,g-.a- n ~ Y Wi !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29

/ has been appointed one of ChinR's
Deputy commissioners. DIR. Koo will
be accompanied by. Wen Pin Wei,
third assistant secretary of the Chi
, nese legation; Ngan Chan Yang and
+ Chuan Chao.
Mrs. James IL Hostess.
Mrs. Julian James was hostess at an
/ interesting party At Mason House last
evening, entertaining fifty convalescent
sailors from the Naval Hospital and i
number OF marines and soldiers at n
Thanksgiving supper and Calumet
Smoker" bountiful supper WAS
served. followed by music and games.
and a large group OF Mrs. James
friends were asked to assist in making
the guests Of honor have a good time.
Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins went 10
New York today for a weeks visit to
her mother. Mrs. George Bliss, who is
at the Hotel lie Marquis for the win
ter.
Last evening Mrs. Watkins and Mrs
Roger Harrison, who is making her
home with her this winter, entertained
informally at dinner. Their guests
were Col and Mrs. Earl North. Col.
Marvin Wright. and Lieut.. Col Milo J..
Fox.
Harry Rittenhouse, who has hecn
living with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. William b. Orme. while engaged
in war work in Washington. has re-
signed his position and returned to
his home in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. OrIne 5 daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, OF Ventnor, N. J..
will arrive in a few days to make
them an extended visit
Lieut. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoff-
mann are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mrs. Hoffman's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Sui
livan, at their country place, The
Woods, Radnor, Pa They were guests
of honor yesterday at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. Captain
OF Italy. who is living near
was also a weekend guest |
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, wife of Brig
adler General Donaldson, U. S. A, now |
in France. entertained at lunch today |
at the Shoreham for her guest, Mrs. |
George Hartman, of New York. and i
Mrs. Frank Cheatham. of San Fran
cisco. The other guests were Mrs. |
John r. Williams, Mrs. Allan Lard. |
Mrs. Morrill, Chamberlain, Mrs. Wal
ter Wells. Mrs. Grant Carpenter, and |
Mrs. Lester Barr. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
Captain Rich Bid. Farewell.

Capt William L. Rich, jr.. who is
leaving this week for New York, gave
a pretty dinner last evening at the
Club de Vingt as a farewell to his
Washington friends. His guests in
cluded Miss Alice Requa. Miss Annie
Requa, Miss Marjorie Wright, Miss
Ellen Bruce Lee, Miss Elizabeth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
HAPPENINGS, IN SOCIETY
Netherlands Minister Presents Credentials
Concert and Dance at Marine Barracks

Morton Grinnell. Commander w. p.
Putt. r. N. OF the British ship war
rior; James Burch. Burgess woolley
and Pierce Ingraham.
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan entertained
company at dinner last evening al
Carcassonne in Georgetown.
Edward II. Everett entertained a
party Of twenty men of the overseas
: forces from the Walter Reed Hospital
at dinner last evening. taking them
alter to the Belasco. where the party
occupied boxes. Mr.. Everett had as
sisting him the Princess Ghika, Mrs.
George f. Becker, Mrs. Norman I'm
derwood, and Mrs. Taliaferro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
entertained a company at dinner last
evening in their H street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny
entertained a large company at din
ner last evening in honor of Col. and
Mrs. Gienty. of Camp Meade, the COM
pany Including many OF the hosts
California friends who are here. as
they are, for the period OF the war.
~ DNsh-DTO"n, the QlEIln-
guished sculptor, will be the lecturer
this afternoon at the regular Friday
meeting of the reconstruction classes
which are held weekly at the Theo-
dorus Bailey Myers Mason House. The
lecture will begin at $3.50 O'Clock,
Mrs. John B. Sherman and her baby
daughter have returned to their home
in Chicago, after visiting friends in
Washington. They also visited Mrs
Sherman's mother, Mrs. z. z. Cameron,
who has been spending the fan In the
Catoctin mountains Of Maryland.
Mrs. Sherman was Miss Beatrice
Cameron.
Honor Society Bud.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hewson en-
tertained a company OF young people
at dinner last evening at the Club de
Vingt to meet Miss Sally Fowler, who
was presented to society yesterday
afternoon by her mother. Mrs. Amos
H. Fowler.
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte entertained
thirty girls from the War Camp Com
munity Service at tea yesterday after
noon at her home, 1sN X street.
The marriage of Miss Mary A. Will
liam5 and John e. Mills, private. u. S.
NJ. C, took place on Monday evening
at st. Aloysius Church, Rev. william
J. Brooks performing the ceremony.
The bride, Who was attended by Hiss
Estelle Ball. was gowned In a blue
travelling suit trimmed in fur, with
hat to match. and carried a bouquet
of Bride roses. Robert Mills, brother
Of the bridegroom was best man.
After an Informal reception the young
couple left for q short honeymoon In
New York. On their return they will
make their home at 81 L street north
east
Congressman and Mrs. William W.
Griest and their daughter, Miss Re-
becca Griest. OF Lancaster, Pa, spent
in Atlantic City at the
Traymore with Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Griest, also OF Lancaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
Open
Gals A. M.

-CHILDREN'S- WINTER COATS,
in many of the best and latest
styles, in velveteen, seal plush,
chinchilla, wool velours, broadcloth,
and mixtures. Specially 80 Or
priced from $500 to-. TkGsOJ
GIRLS DRESSES, mace of white
Lonsdale jean, with yoke back and
front, sailor collar and cuffs trim
med in braid. Sizes 6 to % or
Ia years, at. .......... VOSOO
HAND CROCHETED TAMS for
girls and children, in old rose, red,
Copenhagen, brown, green, and
tan, priced from $19S 60 or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29

The Chinese Minister, Dr. V. K Wei
lington Koo, left town today for New
York, whence he will sail for France
to attend the peace conference. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
Jensens Leave Tomorrow.

Commander Henry Martin Jensen,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Jensen win leave
Washington tomorrow for Boston.
Mrs. Jensen will remain with her hus-
band. who has been ordered to sea
duty, until he sails, after which she
will return to Washington. She will
keep her apartment at the Cordova
during his absence.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Carnegie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, to Roswell Miller,
of New York, was announced yester-
day in New York. Mr.. Miller is the
son OF the late Roswell Miller, of
New York and Chicago. a widely
known railroad man.
Shortly after the United States en-
tered the war Mr.. Miller went to
France TO serve as an ambulance driv-
er. When the selective draft law
went into effect he returned to the
United States and enlisted in the navy.
Major William Burr Harrison, En-
gineer Corps, U. S. A, who has re-
Gently been detailed TO duty at Camp
Shelby, Miss, will come to Washing
ton to SDend Christmas With Mrs no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
There Is a Big
Demand for
New Pleatings

SO many of the new dresses
are made to really require
neckwear Of this sort that these
new effects were created to
meet the demand.
-GEoRGETTE CREPE PLEAT-
INGS, in .two-toned effects, also
in scalloped designs in plain
colors. The colors are tan,
cardinal, flesh, and CITE
white. A yard. 49,. 3A.SJ
Many other attractive styles IN
colors. A yard, $1.00 and $50.
Also in white, in a variety Of
styles. A yard, Sl.00 to $2.75.
NEW CoLoRED GEoRGETT1:
PLEATING, with gold e. Or
,olored ribbon edge. A yd,@ 1sE0
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
City Ordinance

PUBLISHED TO COMPLY WITH THE STATE
LAW.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY IDHAO OF SPRINGS COLO
RADIO:
Section l. No Person shall throw or deposit
or cause permit to be thrown or deposited
upon or in any street avenue. alley. sidewalk or
public or private yards grounds. any can,
bottle. carton, box. any other container Of
any kind or nature whatsoever, having or con-
tanning any pills, pellets. tablets. powders drugs
or medicines OF any kind or nature whatsoever.
Section 2. Any person violating any of the
provisions of Section hereof shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor and, upon conviction. be fined in
any sum not less than Five nor more than Fifty
Dollars for each offense
introduced and read in full at a regular meet
ing Of the City Council of the City of Idaho
Springs held on the Sd day OF October, A. d.
1918.
f. NJ. MOSCRIPT.
Mayor.
b. A. HOLLEY.
City Clerk.
Published in full on the l1th and 18th days
Of October. 1918, in the Idaho Springs Siftings-
News. a public weekly newspaper of general
circulation published in said City.
B.A. HoLLEY.
City Clerk.
Passed and adopted by the City Council of tn e
City of Idaho Springs this oath day of October,
1918.
E. NJ. MOSCRIPT
Attest: Mayor.
b. HOLLEY.
City Clerk.
Approved this oath day Of October. 1918.
Z. NJ. MQSCRIPT.
Mayor.
Published in full. after passage and adoption
and approval by the Mayor in the said the
Idaho Springs Siftings-News, a public weekly
newspaper OF general circulation in said City on
the 25th day OF October, 1918
b. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Reports from all sections of the
state indicate that the acreage of
winter wheat planted this tall will
be somewhat in excess of that
planted last year, in spite of the
fact that last years acreage was
by far the largest Colorado farmers
have ever sown. Unfavorable
weather during June caused heavy
damage to the winter crop this
year, so that the acreage harvested
was far short of that planted.
The total Weld of wheat for the
state this year is about the same
as that for 1917.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
In Every Time of Stress

and difficulty for over ninety years
The Youths Companion has stood by
the family. Ithas cheered and en-
couraged and Observation-Disclosures
all. informing all. and making home
life and loyal sentiment the ideal of all.
For 1919 the publishers intend to make
the paper worth more to family life
than ever before. The splendid Serials
alone are events in next years reading
in the family life. Hundreds of Short
Stories and Articles by great contri-
butors, and steady stream of helpful
ness in everything from the solid and
serious to the happy humor for which
The Companion is famed. In these
days the whole family needs The Com
panion. and it is still only $500 year
for So splendid issues.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be-
ginning December IL.
The following special offer is made to
new subscribers:
]. The Youths Companion -52 issues
of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues of
1918
8. The Companion Home Calendar for
1919.
All the above for only $500, or you
may include
4. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion num-
bers. All for only 81 30. The two
magazines may be sent to separate
addresses is desired
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass. -,.,.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
(Adv-rtisement)
Strong Endorsement
Of Gov. Smith

Golden, Colorado, Oct. 10, 1918.
To Whom it May Concern:
We, the undersigned ministers
of Golden, Colorado, being advised
that political opponents are at
tempting to cast aspersions upon
the character and fitness of Hon.
William q. Smith. candidate for
District Judge of this District. and
desiring to set the people right as
to the truth, respectfully state:
That Mr.. Smith, who has resided
at Golden for the past As years, is
personally known to US. He is a
Christian gentleman, and as such
and as citizen he is held in the
highest esteem by the people of
the entire community.
Governor Smith has had ex-
senslve business experience and is
widely known as a capable and up
right man; having served as Sup
erlntendent of Schools of jefferson
county, as member of the Board
of Control of the Colorado Indus
trial School, as Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and as
Lieutenant Governor and has SER
we'd as governor on different oc.
casions He has been admitted
to the bar fourteen years, and his
record as public official and as a
citizen is, in every respect, clean
and highly to be commended.
We, therefore, take this oppor-
tunity to refute the slurs that are
being made against him, and.
knowing Gov. Smith as we do, we
feel well qualified to state that he
is, from the standpoint of expert
ence, abilits, honesty and legal
capability, especially well quail
fed to occupy the district bench.
that he is entitled to the full con-
fiedence and respect of all the
people of the First Judicial Dis
trict.
Respectfully submitted,
REV. H. c. WHITE, PHI. D.,
Pastor of Golden Presbyterian
Church,
REV NATHAN Fl. LEE, DID
Pastor Methodist Episcopal
Church
REV. FATHER SERVANT
Catholic Church
REV. GUSTAVE LEHMAN
Rector Calvary Episcopal
Church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Let us ever walk humbly in the
presence of splendid and uncon-
querable France, of grim and un-
complaining Britain, of valiant and
suffering Italy; and let US stand
uncovered in the presence of Bel
gium, the bravest of all the sons
and daughters of men, who grip
ped the Beast with her bare hands
to give the world a breathing spell
to assemble its hosts of defense.
Clarence Ousley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
WOMEN ENLIST IN
BATTALION OF LIFE
Sunshine Division Of Home Service
Rivals Battalion Of Death In
Real War Work.

Russia's Battalion Of Death made
its women immortal by death-defying
action at the front. Americas Bat
TALON of Life bids fair to merit i'm
mortality by its life and strength Civ
ing action In the home trenches, con-
meeting directly with the men who 90
over the tcp.
A new kind Of women's army has
come into being. 1t Is called the "Sun-
shine Division" It<started under un-
usual circumstances. Margaret Wood
row Wilson, the presidents daughter,
known for her patriotic war service
her aide, Major Oakes. and small
group Of friends, including Miss Mar
jorie Brown of Atlanta, Ga. daughter
of one of the leading men Of the south,
and a relative Of the president. were
discussing women's part in the war
and the Importance Of enlistins the
effort, talent. and activity Of every
woman in the country. The need OF
organization and direction Of that nms
and talent not already devoted to def
mite war work was recognized. and
out of the discussion came plans for
conserving the patriotic effort Of every
patraotic woman, and more especially
the young women Of the country. The
s.crmy" TO be recruited was designated
the "Sunshine Division" Its scope OF
service is limited only BY the ability
Of the enlisted women to serve. and
there 10 no woman ineligible for serv-
ice except she who is already doing
Ter utmost to help win the war. Par
tfculars are available from Maj. A. p.
Oakes, now stationed at United War
Work headquarters, Dallas, Tex.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
PuExlIn0

Pa" said the young hopeless,
can't understand you growed rarent1
q tall. You and mother always tell me
you amt got no money whenever ]
want to buy candy er ice cream dain4
ties, but l take notice you don't seem
to have much trouble digging up &
nickel for me to take to Sunday
echool. Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Jacob Fl. H ilderbrand of 2O5O
Welton street, Denver, died Oct
ober 81, survived by the wife and
one son, father, mother, four Sis
tiers and six brothers. The fun
eral was at 2:3O p. m. Friday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
Silver Plume Notes
Flu News"

nenday announcing the death oi
Leon Jewell at sea. He was a
brother to Harley Jewell who died
here last week of influenza. Leon
left Silver Plume for training
al Camp Cody, N. NJ, June 26. and
left for France the first of the
month. He was born and raised in
Silver Plume and was liked and re.
spected by all who knew him. His
parents reside in Denver and have
the sympathy OF this community
in their double Athletic
George Chappell is another
victim of indueuzA. with which he
was taken i'll last week. The
dread disease pneumonia soon
followed, and he died Monday,
October 81. He leaves a widow
and young ss.n to mourn his death.
Frank Poirson's family are i'll
with the "fu''.
Joe Cottingham and A. j. Dump
came up from Denver to attend
the funeral OF Charles Stephens.
Clyde Champion is recovering
from a bad case of pneumonia.
The death of Mrs. John Rants
Monday October 81, was shock
to the community. Mrs. Rants
had been i'll only few days with
influenza, when pneumonia did its
deadly work. Mrs. Rants was a
woman of ability, and an ideal
mother. She leaves a husband
and seven children to grieve. The
oldest, a son Frank, is sixteen
wears old, and the youngest child
is Elaine, fiye years old. They
have the sincere sympathy of their
many friends. -s.-
Edna Jennings is recovering
slowly.
Mile Burge is very seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Elsie Buckley is ssquite ill with
the ''fu". tes
Mrs. ! Magnetti is recovering
from influenza.
Mrs. Zella Poirson has been con-
fined 10 the house with cold.
Mrs. Bucceloni and son Caesar
came up from Denver to help in
the sickness of the Meloni family.
Size is Mrs. Maloni's mother.
Angelo Besalto died Monday
from pneumonia. He has been a
resident of the Plume for several
years.
Henry Poirson has a case of
bronchitis.
Clyde Ingle is out again.
James Burge came upfrom Dem
yer Tuesday on account of the
serious sickness of his sister.
The Stanton family are all i'm
proving.
Mary Benso is home from Den
yer during the closing ban in force
there.
Walter Green was on the sick
list last week.
Theo. Van Wagner was up this
week to look over the business of
the Terrible mine.
Francis Garrett is working at
the Terrible mine.
The Smuggler is shipping an
other car of ore this week.
The Buchanan lease on the An
telope will ship so tons of milling
ore about the first of Novem Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bartholomi
motored to Idaho Springs We'd
nesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Emmett Culley went home We'd
nesday with suspicious cold, and ,
for the sake OF safety first, is
remaining there, though develop
ments do not indicate influenza.
Miss Margaret Bond is assisting
at the postoffice in his absence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Something New in Divorce Cases.
Mrs. Johnson-"Sistah Martha has
lest got divo'ce fun her husband"
Mrs. Jackson-"You don't say. How
much ammonia did de cou't grant
herY'-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Mrs. Frank Trayfor is seriously
i'll at iler home of influenza. This
is sad case because it IT suits from
the kindness of Mrs. Traylor in
going to the assistance of her
brothers. wife, Mrs. Rants of
Silver Plume, during her last ILL
ness,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
Ancient Euuipment,

= Tillie Ginger says that the reason
she will have to quit her present
boarding house is because the dining
room chairs are so low she sticks her
head under the table when the bless.
ing Is said.--Dallas News.