davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
The RiOCrande Is a Shifty
Stream, According
to Senators
In short, it isn't a satisfac-
tory boundary line.
Is drawing a salary to be
classed as work?
An adjective not always
elephant

Mr.. SMOOT. Mr. President, we all know
AvA that Mexico has been in war for the
last four or five years, and yet every diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill dur
ing that time has carried an appropriation
to enable the commission to continue the
work to be performed under the treaties OF
1884, 1889 and 1905 between the United
States and Mexico.
mr.. President, know that there is a
treaty between the United States and Mex
leo, az recitcd in this provision, but the
money thai has been appropriated for the
last four or five years has been paid for
salaries and that alone. No work has bccn
done, unless you can call the drawing Of n
salary work. The border il in no condition
10 allow the work to proceed, and VIC arc
again appropriatng money for that very
purpose.
asked how many years it is going TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
The Fellows of Whom
One Hears Less

- ENATOR HOLLIS. Mr.. President we
~ have heard great deal about the
patriotism of the dollar-a-year men who
nave come to Washington and are contribut-
ing ,nelr whole time t. the government for
dollar year. We have heard son,aw,,..
less about the young men who arc draftod ~
serve on the firing line for $50 or s35 q
month They are required to give all their
time to the job for which the government
has drafted them; and is it any hardship an
one OF these supertnanciers who are to man
age this great central bank, receiving n sal
airy OF $1,000 annually, that he shall do.
vote his entire time to the lob that hc ia
called TO perform? 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

into the electrical atmosphere Of the
Senate when he talked for brief ten
minutes about what America had failed
to do.
1t was Senator Poindexter, however,
who made most of the thunder of the
afternoon session, much to the delight
of the galleries, which were unusually
large.
The Senator from Washington is
tall man, with a voice that makes up
in volume what it lacks in distinction
of enunciation. He is a Republican, and
his attack on the Administration con-
duct of the war made the division Of
parties on the Senate floor clearer than
it usually appears in the early after
noon, when Senators are indoent and
full of peace, and apt to sit wherever
fancy has led them. Senator Chamber
lain, returned from several weeks in the
hospital after an operation for appen-
dicitis, sat quietly in the front row of
the Democratic side of the Senate, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
he Battle in Picardy Strs Washington to New War Vgor

to get it through, was both born and
educated in North Carolina. He is a
man of medium stature, with rather
worn countenance, ard gray hair that
testifies to his sixty-four years. He is
more the provincial lawyer in appear
ance than most members of the Senate,
but does not, on the other hand, evince
the respect for the dignity of the Senate
that most Senators like to show. His
career includes school teaching, private
secrctaryship to two Governors Of his
state, five elections to the state Legis-
lature, state Legislature speakership,
presidency of a railroad, two presiden-
cies of the state Democratic convention,
a state university trusteeship, a Presi-
Dental dictatorship, a defeat for the Sen
ate once by combination of Republi-
cans and Populists. He is a son-in-law
of former United States Senator who
afterward became Chief Justice, A. S.
Merrimon, and was himself three times
elected to the Senate. He was the first
Senator elected to the Senate by di-
rect vote of the people: His term ex-
pires in 1921.
N1OW and then the early stretches of
l y the war are reviewed here in the
light of subsequent events. One story
which has found the light has to do with
the state of Europe in the months of
1914, before most of America knew that
the status quo of Europe was going to
be kicked over. The story, as it is told,
is the story of a letter, a letter written
from Geneva to America, dated March
10, 1914, declaring without reserve that
Europe would flame with war within six
months, that every government in Eu-
rope knew it, that the deep water chan
nels of Geneva were full of the minnows
Of rumors and that this time there was
no doubt that the great conhagration
was at hand. Geneva at that time was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
The CAPITAL Awakes to Great Duty In Congress the Spirit
of Fresh Effort Is Electric Stories of the
Wars Beginning Still Circulate

back of him fully half of the Admins
traton Senatorial forces.
The PoindeXter attack finally aroused
Senator Overman, whose fatherly face is
usually decorated with large pair Of
gold nose glasses. The Senator from
North Carolina rose from his seat in his
excitement and carried the attack into
Republican TERRITORY.
Sometimes silence is golden" said
Senator Overnlan, adding that if the air
programme was wrong and the rest of
the military establishment of the United
States inadequate to the crisis before
it, it was enough to have Congress know
it without alarming the people of the
country a bout it. Senator Poindexter,
with no abatement of breath or power,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

disagreed strongly with this view Of the
matter, disagreed in language that left
no doubt of it's emphasis, when he spoke
of "a scandalous behavior in covering
up things that are true" Senator Over
man proved a hard mark to shoot at,
because excitement or some equal stress
made him walk all around the back of
the Senate chamber before he finally
disappeared through it's doors.
The galleries seemed to know the
show was over for time. The au
dience thinned out in a few minutes
when the regular order Of business
started with the clock pointing at 2
O'clock
CENATOR OVERMAN, who somewhat
~ regretfully announced, a few weeks
ago, that the Presidents bill proposing
to add to the Executive power for war
would have to be fought out in CON-
mittee (agreement lacking) and who has
since taken an active part in the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

thing courageous and something under
zation and Of cceptance
of a great duty which has been forescen
but not until now entirely taken in.
The superficial aspects Of it are in
the groups standing about bulletin
boards, on the streets and at the clubs,
the swift response to rumor, the spread
ing eXpanse of newspaper extra edi-
tions on street cars. Intangible move
ments of this kind lend themselves
easily enough to romance. They can be
exaggerated out of all proportion co
their actually, yet it is true that Wash
ington has been in a frame of mind to
believe anything. The declaration of
stertorous Teutonic waiter in Wash
ington hotel cafe that the Allied army
had captured 100000 German troops
was only one strand Of a web of Yumor
that spread all over Washington in an
evening this week. 1t even escaped over
the wires to New York, whence it re-
turned to Washington as an unvcrified
rumor.
The more profound indications Of the
Washington metamorphosis arc in the
churches, the grave countenance of the
government in its scrutiny of war news
and in Congress.
THERE have been indications for sew
L eral weeks that Congress is restless
and ready at any moment to break into
open discussion of the present cond-
ton of the nations preparation for war.
The actual explosion came on Tues
day, without a great deal Of notice, I'M
less it might have been previous mu-
tual understanding on the part of the
legislators who took part in it,
General Woods testimony before the
Military Affairs Committee may have
had something to do with it, but at least
Senator Lodge threw heavy voltage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
An Adhering Member:
One Who Sticks
From a debate on an In
ternational Prison Com
mission appropriation in
the Senate

NJ r. POINDEXTER. should like to
AVA ask the Senator from North Caro-
lima question, since he has referred to
several of these commissions and interna-
tional bureaus.
Mr.. FLETCHER. yield to the Senator
from Washington.
Mr.. POlNDEXTER. What is the exact
meaning of the language used at the bot
tom of page II in he item for the Inter
national Prison Commission? | notice that
there is an appropriation thereof the large
sum OF $3.50 to maintain what is called
IN the bill an "adherng member" What
KIND OF member is an adhcring member?
Mr.. sMOOT. One that never lets co.
Laughter.
Mr. PO1NDEXTER. What is the differ
ehcc between the udhcring member and
tho other members?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
By Ralph Block
Washington, March %.


w 7HEN the United States went
wv to war it had to go about
building war machine and at
The same time developing a capital. One
process was conscious and the other
wasn't, but by all odds the uncon-
scious process was the swiftest and the
most adequate. Certainly, Washington
does now, probably for the first time
since the Civil War, represent the kind
Of cosmopolitan leadership that might
be expected of the capital city of
great nation.
Yet even so select gathering has had
to take it's time to fuse, to amalgamate,
to become a community There are
good many branches of purely govern
mental activity in Washington, and the
ends of each are far removed from the
ends of others. The central core is, of
course, about the executive and legis-
lative branches.
1t may have been this newness which
has given to Washington in the late
months of 1917 and the early months of
1918 at once an air of garish activity
and at the same an appearance of list
lessness with respect to the actual bust
ness of war. 1t is possible to speak of it
with some measure Of retrospect be-
cause the last week has seen the devel-
opment of a subtle change in the at
mosphere of the capital.
The obvious conclusion would be that
the hot breath of the battle in Pcardy
had begun to scar the mind Of Washing
ton. But it is not enough to say merely
that, for it implies a temporary excite
ment with all the languors of reaction
and relaxation to follow; and the waking
up of the last ten days appears in many
ways to be something deeper than that.
1t has something stern about it, some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
A Unanimous Amend
ment
1nent

Ma R. GALLINGER. Mr.. President, it is
qualification to me to be able to Offer
an amendment to this bill which think will
not be objected to by any Senator. 1 call
the attention of the Senator from North
Carolina to page 16, line 10, where the word
corporation" has not been changed, as it
has been throughout the entire bill, by
spelling it with capital and putting it in
italics. The Senator will observe that is the
only place where that has not been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Mr.. SMITH, of Michigan. He sticks, of


Mr.. SMITH, of Michigan. He sticks, Of
course.
Mr.. SMOOT. He never lets CO.
Mr.. POINDEXTER. The ordinary mean
ing of the word "adhere" is "to stick to-"
Mr.. SMITH, of Michigan. Certainly.
Mr.. OVERMAN. This is to send man
to Europe. 1t is an appropriation every
year to give man a little trip and he
adheres to this sum of money so that he
can go abroad. Laughter.]
Mr.. POINDEXTER. l suppose the word
is used there feelingly and intelligently.
He is glued on to it probably
Mr.. OVERMAN. He is plue6 on ~ T.
MIR. POlNDEXTER. So that he cannot
be Jared loose. Is that the purpose of
the word?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Lines

When the centuries behind me like
fruitful land reposed,
When I clatng to all the present for
the promise 1t reposed.
When I dapt into the future far as
human eye could see,
Sa1o the vision of the aUorld and the
acomder that acould be.
Yet doubt not through the ages oar
Increasing purpose runs,
And the thoughts of men are qridened
avith the process of the suns.
Quoted in the House by MR.. GREEN,
of Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Lines

Lines
To the victims of the Tus-
cania, sunk February s.:
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards, qcith solemn round,
The bivouac of the dead.
Nor shall their glory be forgot
While Fome her record keeps,
Or Honor points the halloaVed spot
Where Vclor proudly sleeps.
Spoken in the House by HON. ED
WARD E. BROWNE, of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

" IHEN the United States went
wv to war it had to go about
building war machine and at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-04

&rap paa Spmerfiombeo; men Der.
nPit bar ogiaa DC itatiltiife unoer'
iegelier / por Sio bragt paa BET re.
ne, at Iitberfiilof lem, rent nulnerilt
ief, bar Sperp9gten oper ole andre
Spgoomme. Spert Zoe Gsbsialo /
Den belle @erbcri ifplbes 10 oente 81.
Selie. Sci or Den life at iioei.iue
meo De isr ombmolebe Sariotter
meo Senipn til llobreoeliesmaaoe
% Smitteiorbolb, ON Den eno er Ell
initiom Speoom. Geentlig epioe.
milf fan ben life faloeS, % Den mao
iom Hegel betegnes iom en- frcnllt,
oite aarelang Sioelie. Men JONI
S~olfeipgbom bar Den / Tlltloen en-
@etpbning, bportil ingen onoen
5ibSpcriooe fan oppiic noget SIDE.
itpffe. 9eluis fortlares bel bette
Sorbolo oerigjenncm at netop De
itorc 6ariotter or traaot mere / Bag
grunoen / pore Gage. Wfen Der er
oesuoen mango SmitHnbigbeoer Joni
tpocr paa at Suberfuloien / Sebet
al De iiolte 0ecennier o9iua abioliit
bar ppret i Stignine, / ale Sab /
pisie 2anoe og ~inocnior enfelte Be
folfningSgrupper. Snlpenot bar Den
hog enfeltc Steoer oelpiS pPret /
Silbageauila I. Gr. / England.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-04

1876. Ioiierne ifrep SpaIte op oe
Spalte neo ON bemoe. III ct Hcfc.
rat ira Den Sang giengipes:
"Oa Sangerinben efter Goncerter
tiprte iii 8ictoria SoteI, funbe ben.
oes 9pgn n9iten life naa frem gien,
ZEN De itore 6olfemasier, iom bapoe
iamlet Zig % bplbeoe Sipaen meo
itormenbe &urraer.
Sort Sio eiter inbfanot iig / SO.
telet UNDER 2eoelic 81 fonselia Sub.
mGgtig Wreoo 2asion ct nopalat Gor
at Stioenternes, Embellishments
og Sfficerernes beoite Sangere for
at bringe &unitnerinben en- Serc.
naoe. Smiolertio nar @aoerne iua
t1tpaffeoe al Solfemasien, Der an.
Iloges til 5000, of Sanaerne
maatte gau inc i Soteaets itore
8aarosrum, buor De itileoe iig op.
On Population fonlplimentereoe
fsrit Griitina NiIsion, ser bapbe
taget Elaos poa @~eronoaen, % Scr.
paa %begpnOte Sangene.
"Norges beoite @prn oa Tpite",
Sill Sperige" og "@rnoefproen"
flang, baaret al fraftiee, pafre
Sternnler, % ga Sangen par enot,
taffeoe &lnlitnerinoen / ~hicrteparme
Sro % foriitrebe, bum alorig ifuloe
glenlme oenne Mften / Griitiania.
llnocr Seoeraab o. Sllrraer forIob
Sangerne Soteaet; men Solfeinpng-
Den blep nbep9selis itaaenbe / &aab
ON at faa ct Stint al Den feireoe
&rm'tnerinbe og fanife faa bere
bcroe ipnge. ga aIoffcn bar I'll,
aabneoes pliloielig ct al Siernepin-
onerne / fsrite Gta9e, % ariitina
Nilsion bite Jig oa fang meb fin bio.
u1oerlige Ssloitemme De TO ipenlfe
Solfepiier "Salpolifan" % "Sm
Sagen bio mitt Irbete".
Get bar, ifrcp "Mftenpoiten", 81
paens Silien til Solicit, en- Gan
gems @ape, Der al alle oisie lpttenoe
Sfarer bill bepares iom ct al oeres
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-04

2591-2600-Ladies' Costume. Waist 1891
cut in I sizes "a. 30. IS, 40, AZ, Al and
46 inches bust measure. and requires Pa
yards of 44-inch material for a medium size.
Skirt 2600 Is cut In Z sizes %, -, 70,
2s. 20. 80 and "a inches waist measure.
Size - requires 2s yards of 44-inch
material. The skirt measures "a yards at
the foot. TWO separate patterns, 10 cents
FOR EACH pattern.
2569-Girls' Dress. Cut in 4 sizes 4, q.
: and 10 years. Size q requires 2* yards
of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents.
25S6-Girls' Dress. Cut In 4 sizes q, :,
10 and IL years. Size 10 requires 3la yards
OF 38-inch material. Price, 10 cents.
22S5-Girls' Dress. Cut In 4 sizes; o. s.
10 and Il years. Size 10 requires 3i9 yards
of 44-inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2556o442-A Stylish Suit, Coat 2ooo
cut In Z sizes "a. 30. 80, 40. AZ. Al and
40 inches bust measure. II requires al
yards OF 4o-inch material for a 3s-inch size.
skirt 2442 cut I'm : sizes %, "a, 20, Is,
30. 81 and - inches waist measure. Size
~ will require 2Ns yards Of 44-inch material.
The skirt measures about rs yard AT the
foot. TWO separate patterns, 10 cents
FOR EACH pattern.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-04

bent. Sra Ell Iioen oauif Wenigbeb
lit ri o9iaa $3.50. 0isie W~ienigbe.
Der bar iianobeo tat fla ielp ct ifisnt
Wfinoe % Git ct sobt Grentpel til an.
ore V~fcnigbeoer at ieI9e. @egge DC
iratrGoenoe Ereiteiolf isIer oct iont
ufortiente @oper % er bpbt tofnem.
meIige Tor Dem. &c snifer @uoS ri.
ge @eliignelie oper Ienigbebcrne.
6ornoen bette lit @'rs. Ssr9enien og.
lao $500 al ell Some / Den bonife
0icnl8beo. vi enifer ogioa benoe
@nOs NeliianeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-04

235s-Child's Rompers. Cut in 4 sizes
.. 4. q and 8 years. Size d requires 81
Yards Of 36-inch material. Price. 10 cents.
25s5-A Smart Dress. Cut in 3 sizes
III, Is and 20 years. Size is requires SIS
| yards of 40 inch material. The skirt
measures about rs yard at the foot. Price,
10 cents.
24O4-Ladies' Dress. Cut in g sizes: "a.
&c. IS. 40. AZ and Al inches bust measure.
Size 3S requires Ga yards of 44-inch ma
terial. Price. 10 cents.
22SI-Child's Night Drawers. Cut in )
sizes I. q. s, 10 and IL years. 1t requires
3 yards of 36-inch material for a 6-year
size. Price. 10 cents.
25s2-Ladies' Apron. Cut in 4 sizes +:
Small. 1924 Medium. 36-3s: Large. 4O-42,
and Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust measure.
Size Medium will require AZ yards Of SO
inch material. Price. 10 cents.
25s1-Girls' Dress. Cut In 1 sizes /:
=. Ia. IL and IA years. sire IL requires
AZ yards OF i0-inch material, Price. 10
cents.
2433-Ladies' House Dress. Cut in !
sizes "a. SO, IS. 40. AZ, Al and 46 inches
bust measure. Size IS requires 81 yards
| Of 44-inch material. Price. 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-04

beoite Mirocr fra Sonernes og
S%fienbeoens &ige, Der Der ct gieblit
aabncoe fig for Dem.
Otter at Sangen Dor enot, tog Sri.
TINA &ilsion Sen penligite Ififeb
meo SolfemGngoen, bpis Sltbel og
itormenoe Sitrraer life bilbe tase
enoe.
s 1882 bgbe benoes @onb, oa
fem Iar iencre gifteoe bum iig meo
Den ipanlfe 8repe al Gaia oi
Wiranou.
"Susbennen" er %aaranteret | 10
@ar, men bill bare Ell @eme Ifealber.
Sc faar "Yoiteu" for buIp Yris, rlaar
Sc fjeber en- Marlin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-04

Toitor @bp. Slleo bIeu Scn.
baa Sen Soc september inoicrt III
me 9aIb, SIoter, ga. &nOiercIicr
bIep uSiert al 5ormano @oln,
Ssnoaa oen 250c Nuault pot
en- flor Gag / Sinoi Menigbeo, z,
Sat. ga 4oitor 8. 4. Sobnion blcr
inoiot iom MeniQbcocn$ Brett. 6or'
mono Soc inoiortc bam otter Hltln'
LET.
Sen6aa ben 15oc September
boI0t &aitor II. 6. @irfcIo Missions
prroifcn ] lin @opeomeni9heo
GSicIobcrg), &nrlep, ga, over Sob.
>, 5-S. Oiieret til Dor airteS
@ieremooI beIeb iig til $742.
8aitor 8. 2. &aruh bleu oco
Iaitor 8. {. 0eIion inoiert / Gin.
sal. @cuutp @alen "a Bethel Mtcni9s
heoer ueo @opers Cafe, q. CAT, 0cn
Soc September, % ! Glbom cafe,
gSaIarcth og Sfonoio Nfclligbcocr
0cn 9oc September.
0aurpar0 Weuigbcb, Enitor
GacriienS aaI0, bnpoe lu1 oarligc
Wisiion2icit SpuoaQ ocn lie Sep
tcmbcr. Gagen5 3cittaIcr par ga
itor 9cituI ira Trencb Greet, &ia.
Sch Observation-Disclosures Optic
0eo Ciicr iii NSi5iioncn oN Ncttc be.
lob fla til $203.t5.
SinqSaaS Mcnigbe0 inOOicbe
unlio et "Scrpice Stag" meo 81
6ticrncr. 1Icre Trcitcr nor tiIite0c.
@aitor 2. GnaIeitno ira buffalo, e.
Gaf., bcQunOtc mc0 Bon. Tloact
blep inopict ueo @oitor 81 e. ltoc
fra 2nIe. Wiun. Mcuiabcocu$ Trcit,
@oitor :. 8. GfSe, tnltc tiliIut.
- Snlnlomlcl$ oQ 9torore Nroiric
Mfcuioheoer (Smnohcm % @etcl
Wcnigbe6 (0cu 6orcncoc &trte),
Scoruinc, Ga, bar bcillttet at u0
Qiere ct QaIo. On aoIo$fomitc lor
bcrcocr SammcnilutninQcn; 0cn 7oe
Cftobcr 6l. . gitcrmi6ong hol0c9
TrncSmpoe for al eiicftuerc Sam
mcnillItuingen % faloc Yrcit.
- Senoaa Sen 2SOc Slli por en-
S%eitio&oao for Sfunoin Menigbco,
Goitor NJ. 81 gnbcrQ5 &olo, 0once
pile, @is. MeuiQhcocn hupbc ga
ocn @Ipoe at ioo lin &irfc iu0piet
pco GiitriftsformnnO :. Norobn, as.
~iiitcrct al Eaitorcrne z. & NabcrQ,
2. @ran6for6, 8. Sorohcim % Wtc
nilhcocu5 |rcit. ~. s. NnbcrN.
- Eaitor Nrcl Sbcipclan0 maat
ic pua @runo al lin Nuitrll5 uco
bru6tc Nclbrco Icu0c fin Snu1iIie iii.
baQe iii Sitcu. Sort Gi0 otter at sc
fom I'll Scrlcno, beQnn0tc oct at Qoo
ncooo mco @trS. ShciucIonoS @eI.
brco. Scncre tiltoq set / iIjQ ior,
rrollQcnbc @rao, at @uQcu crflureoc
at hIn %iunrcit miIi8 moatte relic til
bnae til Sitcu.
- Sra @iloip Gin. q. 9. fri
res; Sprona Den Soc Scptcmber
blcp et "Serpicc I,uQ" mco 81
S%tierner % I "Gco Groi5" Wfrrfc
iu0piet / MiQon Sim q. Q, 0ocr.
urr al eli itor Soriomlinl. @oito
rcrtc &. . Gifcnc$, N. u anuticu
% McnigbcOcn5 &rcit {. Thomcicu,
bcItoQ / Go~rrctuiuqcn. Ciicr Tor
"SoI0icr2 nuo Sailors @eliarc"
bIcp optnQet.
- 6orn1ono &oitor e. :. GoItooIo
hoIot NG@iiou5pruoifen. Iorc0raQ
ON lin &ei'e I Njua o. @iiito@ / 9&il
miuQtou N}cniQbeo. Tnitor @cin$
SoIb. ScuouQ Ioruioooe "a Otter
mioboQ oen S0c September, Iunt
NiiitnS "a GrUoifcu / Emmanuel
N}cnighcb / Caledonia iontmc Gags
9Ifteu. Ser inofom pes Cficr, Ro(
left {. =. omtrcut $t65 ill En0rc
mi5iionen, RciicIoaicu % She Hco
Groi5~.
- : Sonto &oIo, Cali. Toitor
Weo. Sburiou3 &aIo, tit Bethlehem
9tenipheo Ct "Scrpicc Stag mc0 6
Stierncr nopico SrnooQ sen 2lOc
SIuIj. @nitor 6. & 0Ibcr1 ira Ger
fcIen. GoIji., oor tiIitcOc oa toIte.
@ethIcbem Mcuighco$ Sm0aQ5folc
hor iorUret YfeuiqheOG CT mclet
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-31
IN RUSSELL GtACH PERSONAL MENTION

The funerals Of Mrs. WIN Hughes
was held Saturday; Sid Joyce Sunday;
Ralph Mellow. Sunday; Earl Harvey.
Tuesday. aN
Tracy Lewis, who was born and rails
ed in Russell. died In Denver and was
buried In Boulder Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. F. Webb left Mon
day for St. Louis, NO.. and Galesberg,
Ill.
Dominick zancanella and daughter.
Mrs Jos. Poletti came up from Denver
to attend the funeral Of Jos Poletti.
James Stansberry has moved into the
Albert Leverton house.
John r. Joyce arrived from San Fran
cisco to attend his brothers funeral. He
is In the Merchant marine service.
Victor Harvey was up from Denver
to attend the funeral of his brother.
All the sick are getting along nicely,
and there are no serious cases.