davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
AutonobiHng
Jaywalking' Ordinance To
Be Submitted to Board of
Aldermen Soon
By c. E. T. Scharps

Motorists Light Lamps To-day. s:o2 y. m.
"Jaywalking" in the streets of New
YORK ls to be a lost art soon, because
an ordinance is to be submitted to the
Board Of Aldermen requiring that
pedestrians cross streets at the inter-
sections only. This ordinance is a
recommendation Of the Traffic Commits
sion OF the city, of which DR.. John A.
Harriss, Deputy Police Commissioner
in charge OF traffic, is chairman. Ordi-
nances of this kind are in force in n
number of other cities in the United
States.
Investigation has shown that the ma
Jorlty OF accidents in the streets are
due TO the carelessness of pedestrians,
and that all too large proportion of
them is caused by persons attempting
to cross travelled streets at other
points than the intersections. The
trafflc naturally moves fastest between
crossings, and a pedestrian is likely
to become confused when he is caught
out there IN the maze of vehicles. At
intersections where there is a traffic
officer the vehicles arc under control.
AT other crossings the vehicles nat
urally slacken speed somewhat, with
the result that the pedestrian always
has an opportunity of getting across in
ease and safety.
ruttlng pedestrians under control of
trarlc POLICEMEN is good move, be-
cause it will teach them the desirable
ity of waiting, just as do the drivers Of
vehicles, for the "Stop" or go" sig
nails of the policeman. Drivers Of
vehlcles are accustomed to regulation.
whereas pedestrians are not. From
thls lack of control proceeds a great
many mishaps that could be avoided,
Any driver who started down a hill
on the wrong side, looking back at the
same time without any regard to
vehicles coming up, would be severely
crltlclsed II an accident resulted. He
certainly would be made an example
OF. But almost every one has seen
persons, for instance, descending the
stairs in the subway stations on the
wrong side CT the hand railing and
looking back at something that at
tracted their attention. The resultant
CONFUSION is ineXcusable. If police
control of pedestrians on the streets
results IN a more general adherence
OF the keep to- -the-right' rule by
pedestrians elsewhere, great good
Will have been accomplished.
1t is expected that the aldermen at
their meeting next Tuesday will pass
upon the ordinance that has been
framed to provide for the issuance Of
summons cards" for motorists Each
operator of motor vehicle gets a
card, which is issued in triplicate.
Where there is minor infraction of
traffic rules the police officer punches
the card, and similar punch is made
after his report On the duplicates at
Headquarters and in the Traffic Court.
:, When tive punches have been given
the card is changed for one of another
color, and thereafter the offender is
liable to summons to court for anv
offence. The result of the issuance Of
tie cards is expected to be clearing
of the Traffic Court, where ordinarily
policemen and offenders are delayed a
long time on account of very minor
Offences
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS No
g. for the County OF Philadelphia Com.
rnonwealth OF Pennsylvania, September
Term 1917. No. "a. In Divorce. A. V. NJ
Thomas Ranken v. Jessie Belknap Ranken
To Jessie Belknap Ranken. late Of Sher.
man Square Studio Apartments. Broadway
and T4th Street New York City:
You hereby notified that I have been
appointed Master by the Court in the above
case, in which your husband. Thomas Ran.
ken. has brought suit against you for ar
absolute divorce on the ground Of deser-
ton that / will hold a meeting for The
purpose OF taking testimony In said ca se
a, my ONCE. $50 stephen Girard Building
- South l9th Street, Philadelphia on Mon.
day. July 2sth. 1918. at > O'Clock in the
afternoon. when and where you may al.
tend with witnesses II you so desire
GEORGE J. EDWARDS, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Billy Miske Outfghts
Gunboat Smith in JERSEY

Billy Miske entertained about 5000
metropolitan boxing fans in the Jersey
City baseball park last night by play
ing a tattoo on the body of Gunboat
Smith. The pair battled eight fairly
interesting rounds, but it was Miske's
fight all the way.
Mske weighed in at 178 pounds and
the Gunner at 179. In the early rounds
Miske raned body punches on his op-
ponent until he had Smiths hulk above
the waist bright ping. In the tifth
Gunboat, who had been swinging Wild
rights and lefts at intervals, landed two
terrific lafts on Miske's Jaw and stag
gered his man for the moment Miske
was boring in at the time and soon re-
sumed his practice Of humping the
Gunners upper to.so.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Tener Stands
Firmly Behind
Perry Ruling
States His Position on Arrival
Here from Atlantic
City

President John Kinley Tener of the
va.;onal League arrived in town last
..,r;ne from Atlantic City, where he
~. heen attending the Elks' conven-
inn ~ and, incidentally, discussing the
s...t Perry case and the resultant
,,-..tsned ruction in the councils Of
,~xo,;zed baseball with Garry Herr
.s,, chairman of the National Com
r;ssion and president OF the Cincin-
.at; Reds, and with Charles H. Ebbets,
Lief executive OF the Brooklyn club.
There is TO new development in the
.;tuation arising from the commits
,;or,s award of Perry to the Boston
braves and the American Leagues re-
frsa, to deliver UP the pitcher, who
,ow is member of Connie Mack's
.rou. according TO Ex-Governor Tener.
Tho twin major leagues are deadiocked.
and as far as Tener is concerned, may
remain so indefinitely.
~ heard Chairman Herrmann's opin-
inn of the case at Atlantic City, said
Tener at the Republican Club last
night. "and he is convinced have
taken the right stand, and that if the
National Commission means anything,
Z il is to be considered the highest
court in baseball, then its decision in
this instance and at all times must be
final. and not subject to appeal.
"Without digging back into the evi-
depce, | may say that the commission
made q decision on the evidence sub
mitted; on that evidence the majority
members gave title to the player to the
Boston club
"There have been other decisions ad-
verse to the interests of individuals or
individual clubs from the viewpoint Of
,he unfavorably affected parties.
AZ have stated my stand as clearly
as possible. If the National League
means to be football, kicked and ban
died about, then | want no part of it.
The head of the National League
added that he stands on principle in
the case at issue. knows that he is
right. and will stand firm to the end,
irrespective of what chaotic condi-
tons temporarily may result in base
ball"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Battleship Team
Defeats Armed
Guard in Swim

Sailors from battleship now lying
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard easily de-
teated the men Of the Armed Guard in
dual swim in the Brooklyn Central
Y. N. c. A. pool yesterday by a score
Of 50 to so points. The warship boys
won five first places of the nine events
decided. and in several instances made
especially good time.
Among the representative from the
battleship was Ensign Donald F. Lip
plncott, who will be remem bered as the
premier sprinter at the University of
Pennsylvania five years ago. During
his college days Lippincott had few
equals at his speciality, and is still
Joint holder Of the 220-yard record of
q is seconds. The former Red and
Blue athlete scored two second places
yesterday. A. Anderson, P. Champion
and R. c. Saunders proved the best
point collectors for the battleship
team.
A stiff fight ensued for the individual
honors between A. Anderson, of the
oattleship, and A. Keegan, from the
armed Guard. Anderson placed two
hrsts and two seconds to his credit, as
e'So ulu heeRdT. heegan S winning OF
the ffty-yard swim in 20 2-5 seconds
was the fastest performance of the
meet
The summary:
Toward relay race-Won by Navy Yard With
HMaerson Saunders. Knapp and Champion Armed
.soe "o1Ia TIih senplc sproul. Throth and kcegan.
'e.yard swinl.-Won by a. Keesan. Armed Guard :;
Araevson. Navy Yard. second H. c. Saunders
"aty s, isrd third Time. 0;23 2-5.
"Vyafd swini-Won by A Anderson, Navy Yard ::
a heeEaf Armed Guard. second G. Sempie
A',aea % Guard. third. Tine. OF 45
II Ysru s"im-Won by A. keegan. Armed Guard ::
u =. Sproul. Armed Guard, second r Champion
~ n lsrd third Tine. 0.l2 As.
vlNse nlNse Tor dis,ance-Won by r c. Saunders
vvs'y Yard. with 81 feet Don r. Lppincotc Navy
- - WITH % feet, second; c. Semple, Armed
'iSfd with Al feet. third
,,y lizard breast stroke swim-Won hy J C Higsin-
i V"noHi Armed Guard; A. Anderson. Navy Yard
SfVuH'; ~ III h iuic. Armed Guard. third. Time
n,ln rndet water swim Cdstance)--won by p Cham
WV; W.; Navy Yard with l79 feet; T. Pctrin Navy
GS,a WIN 40 feet. second; c, v Heron. Armed
NI.Id with $50 feet. third.
% e'cy dive-Won By f. Mass. Armed Guard with
y| s =, points d. T. Lppincott Navy Yard with Al 3
soats' second Z, fetrin. Navy Yard. with 81
n Upward swiul-won by A. Anderson Navy Yard;
ba,s saunders. Navy Y ard second. J. C. Higsin-
ttu" tg, Armed Guard. third Time 240 .
'''@i scofe-Nayy Yard. 81: Armed Guard. 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Women Divers to Compete
At Brighton Tonight

Two metropolitan swimming cham
pionships will be determined at the
winter pool, Brighton Beach. tonight,
when the Women's Swimming Associa
ton stages contests for the fancy div
ing and plunge for distance titles.
In the plunge for distance Charlotte
Boyle, the national sprints champion
and also the national champion and
worlds record holder for the plunge,
will defend her title against the field
of we'll known tank plungers. among
them Mildred Kirby, Rita Greenfield
and Elsie Sultan. Miss Boyle's record
distance in this event is 62 feet in 81
seconds, and her followers believe she
will successfully defend her champion
ship at Brighton Beach.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Political News

ri OR John K Tenner politics
His
the National League Commission puts
directly his up to Ban Johnson
himself far famed in baseball chemng.
The National League directors
tne all the
the nothing
under the head of the superAuou ener
nave anything to do with involving
there you 1t either will
Court of Baseball openly acknowledge
1orce Ieners regnationhghly mprobabe-or
highly probable.
Governor Tener not only first
not sit at the feet of Ban Johnson politically.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
N. 7. A. c. to Foster
Games at Texas Camn

The athletic committee Of the New
York Athletic Club plans to extend to
the South its work of furnishing track
and field sports for the soldiers. For
this purpose Matthew P Halpin and
Captain Arthur McAleenan left yester-
day for the aviation camp at Ellington
Field at Houston, Tex.
Many prominent athletes are learn
ing the flying game at the Texas
grounds and the two officials were of
the opinion that the meet would be
one Of the best yet conducted under
the Winged Foot's management.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
More Deep Stuff

HE the Department recently detained Chck
Evans who raising
thousands and thousands dollars
ed to have his registration further dstin-
ehg themselves 1t is reported Chicago they working
call parks thus by ndirecton ntmang game
agnnt the raising patriotic
sackers.
we don't suppose the desire ball anything
with the of Federal Chicago but
believe that
less publicity outside of major league ball park golf links
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Pitcher, Routed
In F irst Game,
Wins Second
Oriole Steals Home With
Lone Tally, Beating
Newark
international League

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Binghamton.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
binghamton. d; Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 7; Baltimore, 3.
Baltimore, l: Newark, 0.
Toronto, 10; Syracuse, 7.
Rochester, 4: Buffalo, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
-. go w. l.. ret. w. l.. Pct.
Bingtn As Is ia Buffalo 80 SO .476
noch Ter ~ "a .6OOlNewark 80 "a .469
I, D more. - ~ .567Sy'cuse Fl 3S 1856
TORONTO. 30 2S .563 Jer.City II AZ .23O
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Gedeon's Triple Beats
Athletics in St. Louis

PHILADELPHIA. July 12. - With
two out and two on bases in the fifth
Gedeon's triple to the scoreboard won
to-day's game for st. Louis; score. )
to 2. Gedeon scored when the relay
throw was muffed by McAvoy and
Shannon's error allowed another run.
Watson held St. Louis hitless in the
last four innings, while Sothoron's own
wild throw was the cause OF the only
bad inning he had. Joe Dugan, of the
Athletics, hit his first major league
home run.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Orders Ainsmith to Work

WASHINGTON, July l2.- Edward
Ainsmith, catcher of the Washington
American League club, has been or
dered to engage in some useful occupa-
tion or be placed in Glass AL of the
draft by his local draft board. it be-
came known to-day. Joe Judge, first
baseman of the club, has been served
with similar notice.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
SECOND GAME
Skeeter Pitcher Blows Up
And Bingos Cop Game

DlNGHAMT0N, n. Y, July IA
ninth inning rally, in which Pitcher
neyic blew up, gave Binghamton the
nrst n1 game OF the series with the
Skceters. To-day's game marked the
close of twilight baseball in Bingha NJ
ton as i was nearly dark before the
long game ended. To-morro the teams
will play a double-header.
Tho ccOrn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Iobb's Homer and Double
Fail to Save TIGERS

..' WASHINGTON, July II. -Ty Cobb
sa Sna Walter Johnson divided batting
vWonors W,: here to-day in game won by
"ashington, . TO 4. Cobo',; home run
qnd Tai double sent in three runs and
Sonnson accounted for as many with
triple and single. Matteson, a Texas
tteague Recruit. relieved Shaw in the
''T9'h and pitched a splendid game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Bears Split Double Bill With Orioles-Skeeters Lose
Facts and Fancies
Dolls and Men
BY LOUIS LEE. ARMS,

Dolls and Men
4 HERE Little Girl, dontc cru because
Your soldier doll has sorn a,vau
The of marching feetit
That Summoned him o far-of fruu
But day he'll to vou
HIS china heart still strong true
When, Little Girl you groun up
Some other boy avU aaay
Who hears the marching "Hup! Hup! Hup"
OF soldiers singing to the
Yet for he'll strong nd true
God keep and bring him back to
Not Knocking Golf or ANYTHING
An editorial from this weeks
Lazness has other vices have
The hangs grlls has
money He in imitation Jobs; golf
he afford it."
Maximeths of Maneth
The strait and patheth lot Of scenery
Solomon man th ipeh on the fourth
1t is the that misses the last trainetb
He'll has tuyeth like left 1voiting Prv
Keep thy chineth when swings upon it,
Better to haze conpodeh onpoandet fracture of
thy bank account
The size of maneh carry
1t is said to be gcyeM outs to
be styongeth?
Be mpuous. peacheth the brick may be imeth on the
sand ~ ~
Always tell thy acfeth ome-taV of everytngeth.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
PAUL. SMITHS HOTEL

EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY.
Housekeeping cottag.s and camps also prvsts
hotel cottages. All hotel rooms with bath, private
lclhone electric light and heat. Electric
eleya or 10 ai hotel ard annex floors Music and
dancing afternoon nnc evening In Grill. Coll.
au,om0bIing Through Pullman service direct
hotel VIA ~ T. C. and Pau. Smiths Electric II r
capacity 500 Address PAUL 9MlThS HOTEL
CO.. Paul Smiths. NJ 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
I II : w VI z
~ nITIc "a
Totals -. 335 ) s " 10 | Totals 323627
'natted for Geary In nth inning
iRattcl for Watson in ninth inning

s. Louis :.......... o 0 o o.,
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 0 0 u O . a
Two base hit-~Demmt. Three base hit---(ie,.
con. Tome r'in--Dugan. Stolen hases-Slslet
Austin. McAvoy. Sacrifice ffy-Bunls Doub,r
piays-t'eseon and Siscr: Watson and Dugan Left
on hases-s'. Louis, $; Philadclphia I. Filsc
base on errors.St Louis. 2: PM ade phia /. Base,
on baliS-Of Sothoron. OFF Ccary l. of Ma
son. l. i!i,s-oT Geary 8 in innings Struck
out-l;y Sothorm, 4; 10y Geary, by Watson! B.
Passed baiiMcAyoy. Losing pitcher-tscary
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Tt3E LAFAYETTE

Exclusive patronage. Beautiful suites
with bath. Bachelor apartments with tub.
needle nnd shower baths. Open to Oct. 1.
Season rutes. White service. NJ. ii. FROST,
Owner and Manager, 4sbury Park. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Totals .3S 4 II 10 Totals 2o2 soc

sated "a, "a FOR Or beckyermit IN the ninth inning
1.-TWO out When winning run was scored
Jersey Jersey Clt5 t5........... 0 2 o 0 o.
hinsiamton ........ 0 / 0 0 0 81
~, l"o-h"sa hit-Zi'Inan. Stolen bases-F,schsr 70,
nnininsrihSn; Wheeler Double play-Carroll to NJ,
afr9n. let Oh bases-lsinghainton. :: Jersey Ctty
a. iilsV odSe ON errors Hinshamton. Jersey en-
*; 20 base, bases on oal!s-op Beckverm . or Heyle
OF, ', N,a.Ii M@nde hsooT IIeyle in is iln,inps:
on ' "aud'' none nor, IN 2.8 inning or Beckyermit in
innings ms hy pltcher-I}y Reckyerml fN,cC ~
Tonl nl,,oa struck outMRy Beekyermt, s. by ueyIe,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Toronto Gets Dallas Players

TORONTO. July y. - The Toronto
club of the New International League
to-day announced the purchase Of
Lewis, pitcher. and Callahan, out
fielder, both of Dallas, of the Texas
League
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
all Racing Dates Approved

Joet.as. meeting of the stewards of the
last N;,,S ISiub' at the Office of the club
wers "ignt, the following racing dates
tcmh.aa approved: Havre De Grace, Sep
Piml;aa. Pia 1928; Laurel, October / 80.
senhsro' seho' Nsovember 1-13; Bowie, No,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Cubs Blank Braves;
Koneichy is Hard Hit

CHICAGO. July Hendrix hold
Boston to FIVE hits to-day, while bis
teammates hit konetchy hard, and this
coupled with erratc fielding. enabled
oh1cGago to shut out Boston, to 0.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
THE. MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Ideal country resort. Valhaila. Westchester
County. ~ y, 18th season. - min. to 42d
St; sleeping porch"s. tennis saddle horses,
dancing. Capacity $50; st2 and up; S275
per day. Phone VII. Pins 1905. Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
international League

At Buffalo r II F.
! Rochester .-....0 0 - = q
Buffalo ........0 o 0 0 Ii 6 5
BateHes-Brogan and O'Neil: Stefeu AID Meyers.
At Toronto r, H f.
Toronto .......3 / | 0 90 Q |
Syracuse ......0 q 3 = 10 3
Bateries-Jus.m and Hovley; Shea, Gokey and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Tosal.
'''i "a Is Totals .oo .

tfsiss.di tfsd tor Dauss in ninth inning.
tRsu tRe9 tor Mcbride In fourth innine
sBs,,otor tor Milan IN fourth inning
h.,'.eu heu Tor shaw IN fourth inning
washlns,on, ''.'.''... o o-4
Two r'On ss .'.'..'.. o o o x-5
sSrson ssaSon HONS ruacobO stolen nrsS base hit
Lavsn T. mts-s -shotton. Dsuss Sacrifice flies
Wasbnysosnege Jones. Left on bases-Detroi,.
WMhnsoa' D First base errors-Detroit
Daliss. 10 Basee ON balls-On shaw i Of
inninrs: or on Matteson. 2, Hits--Ofr Shaw. in in
. Dsuss 4 -"1''esoh' IN o. Struck out-Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

- iwo-base ht-Gritiin. Stolen bases-Afaddcn
Iap awp to S11[gs ne r,, ho Ksse Double plays
on err0rs-Nowark .; Baltimore. l. Bases on balls
pa1ham rnrI GMilIcr3 = or oil Koss Kos it by pchery
Iby Parnham. 3; by Kncisch. |: by Ross L. wild
pitchcs-Parnhaln. .: Ross. l. : ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Totals ...a2o5o41l3 To,s,s o.

Totals 81 0524 All 3 Totals .s7s1Ao - y
iuston ..'..,,...... O %
chicago ......,..... o o IS
r., wo r,s, nass hs-Rawlinss. Deal. Merbe O'Far.
i,eft On basss-Bostcn. 4 Chicago S. First bas,
2n otr trfqf[ ,f,3I ncago Bases on balls on honechy
smith STRUCK out. By Koneicty. 8: by Hendrix
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
nHudson River
LAY Line
DAILY. INCLUDtNC srfNDAy

So NDH1
=. Direct Rail Connections to all points In
!ne Catskflls. Saratoga, the Adirondacks.
.he West and North. All through rail
1ickefs between New York and Albany and
Troy evening Line tickets accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
On Sundays you can go TO Kingston Point
ana en return by taking through steamer
Hopcrt Fulton" returning on down steam
cr same afternoon.
r, Heligious and patriotic services each
sunday. 2:l6 p. M. in Pavilion No. 2.
Half-fare for all soldiers and sailors In
UNIFORM
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
UP BOATS

Return boats same day from points
marked affording ideal one-day outings.
For information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
---------- ---------
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors
C.ovcrnesses. etc. TO Colleges. Schools an cj
Families Apply TO Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON. 90 Union Square.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-10
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
RARE METAL PRODUCTION

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 80, 1918.
My Dear Editor: -e~
am enclosing herewith copy of
the bill just passed by congress to
encourage the production of 40 rare
ores, metals ard minerals that are
deemed essential to the prosecution
of TIE war, and which have hereto
fore been largely imported into this
courtry, ard which cannot now be
obtained frcm o,her countries ch ac-
count of the war.
The bill does not apply at all to
gold, silver, copper, zinc, lead, iron,
or any of the ordinary precious met
ais. 1t APPLIES only to the following
substances:
Antimony, Bron inc, Cobalt, Graph
lite, Kaolin, Mica. Platinum, Potas-
SUM, Thorium, Uranium, Arsenic.
Cerium. Corundum, Iridium, Magnes-
lite, Molybdenum, Palladium. Pyrites,
Tin, Vanadium. Ball Clay, Chalk,
Emery, Fullers Earth. Manganese,
Osmium, Paper Clay, Radium, Titan
ium. Zirconium, Bismuth, Chromium,
Floursrar, Grinding Pebbles. Mer-
curry, Sodium, Phosphorus, Sulphur,
Tungsten, Ferrcstlicon.
The bill appror rates fifty million
dollars as a revolving fund. and the
rresiGent of the United States is
authorized to srerd that money in
findirg or buying or developing,
minirg ard lar dill g of these sub
stances, in such manner and quaint.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Alfred H. Wurtz, his heirs, ad-
miristrators, assigns and to ali
whcm it may concern:
You are hereby notified that
hawe exq ended during each Of the
years 1905, 1906, 1907. 1908, 1903.
1910. 1911, 1912. 1913. 1914, 1915, 1916
ard 1917 respectively. One Hum
cred Dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Golden Eagle Lode
Minirg Claim and also during each
of the heretofore mentioned years.
II have expended One Hundred Dol
lars in labor and improvements up
ON the Auriferous Lode Mining
Claim, both situate in the Independ-
cnt mining district, county of Gilpin.
Safe Of Colorado, the location GER
tificates OF which are found respect
lively Of record in book 1873 page 407
and book 144 page 1872 in the office
of the recorder of said county. In
order to hold said claim under the
provisions of section 1924 OF the Re-
and the amendment thereto approx
ed January %, 1880. concerning an
;aial lator uron mining claims. be-
ing the amount required to hold said
lcdes for the periods ending on the
3lst Of December OF the years here
tEt efore mentioned. And II within
cinety days after the publication of
this notice you fail or refuse to con-
trit1te your proportion of such ex.
renditure as co-owner, which am
cunts to Four Hundred Thirty-Three
33-100 Dollars on each OF the said
claims, your interest in either or
10th Of said claims will become the
rroTeTty of the subscriber, your CO.
cwner, who has made the required
expenditure, by the terms OF said
| section.
Rollinsy lille, Colorado. Get. 9Th, 1918.
LEON D. WURTZ.
list rub. Get 10. 1918; last Jan. 9,
! 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Tie Ladies' Aid society reports a
profitable and delightful meeting
last week at the hone of Mrs. C.
o. Richards.
While we do not believe the
church to re the sole contributing
factcr to better and more complete
life, it is no doubt the chief one. If
you lave no church hcme elsewhere
we most cordially invite you to join
with us in any or all of our services.
All the regular services of the
church next week unless it becomes
necessary to observe the closing Or
dinarce here. Preaching Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Subject, "The
Power House of the Soul" Even
irg at Z, fragments of Better
Self" Glass n Getting at 10 o'clcck.
Sunday schol at 2:45. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.
w. ]. KEESER, Pastor.