davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
Member of Associated Press

EVERY EVENING; is the only evenlng
, newspaper In Delaware using inc Associ-
ated Press news service special wiro con
meets the fsiitaris, rooms with the Assoc.
lated Press Office in Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
::SS%e' ,sE;;, 6};'ej'K!.,
Page 43
r. Mabel CIclAnL 4

she lay. In the midst Of such aw-
ful danger. not only unable 20
protect her little ones but too
weak 10 get 80 much as a glass OF
water for herself.
"one day / remember the
mother said 10 my little friend
Your dear little hands have
brought me almost everything !
have had Things stick 80 In the
memory at a time like that
Emily Denny tells Of picture
that In fairly burned on her brain.
shs greatly admired a beautiful
lady who was with VA AT the fort.
the pale freshness Of her skin. the
large dark eyes. but mort Of all
tho magnificent suit Of soft dark
hair fascinated tho child And
often we two would sit quietly.
NaZAHb ~ bs1s WhCa ~ WY
guessed our admiration
"She wore her hair parted In
the middle and drawn in soft
loops over her cara And one day
while we were looking an awful
thing happened.
"of course. guns had 10 be al.
ways ready. and they were clumsy
things-these guns of long ago
and many an accident. little and
big. occurred while some ono was
working with a gun.
well. while ] wss looking -
hx. a gun was suddenly fired In
side the fort, And the bullet
passed thru that loop Of dark hair
close to her white throat.
mo. she wasn't hurt. but II WAS
30 terrible--that white. white face
and the nearness Of the tragedy.
that j can see her now. and IT'S
all Of O. years ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Tr1sest Lore Not
Allrdys First Lore

Dear Miss Grey. Is the first love
the best. and truest OF aiir
4 BLUE GIRL.
Not aisecys Lop. IL an erotson
oRd rares tn fAs. irdirsdsaI Jass
- some persons arc fond Of ccrfr,r
fusts ~ tcoefa blcs. trhiie others
1ksiike them. 30 "a lore adapfGelc.
1owcfiwes lore Is mistaken for
othcr ssmcar emotions. and " fol-
bsucd ~ BIZ engagement or r'ar-
ssa0c. may brsrH1 mach xnhappiness
90 ore or both parties. Supponn1
these fwo part and 90 th<sr separate
maya. and. IN the course OF time.
meet Their real respective mates.
ps0rry. and fsnd the happiness thu.
fvuc ior~ rsli alteavs bring. ,rhieh
IL often the case. Does this not
prore that the first lore Il NOT al
srurs tho bcsf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Man Sights Wife
In Mooniinhk Volt.

Dcuf Mss Grey; We would Liz.
TO have you settle this dispute for
Us:
A married man took his wife 20 .
dance. and when a moonlight waltz
was played. he got up with another
woman. and let his wife SIT II out
alone In the dark DO you think he
treated his wife right. as she would
not think OF dancing with another
nan? J. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

of a Bride
THE BOOK OF ANN
WE BEGIN rms TASK or AS
STIMULATING our NEW
SISTER
Copyrighted. 1890. BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Association

A a motherin.iaw, perhaps Mrs.
James ID. Lorimcr was unique. She
refused absolutely 10 make any nur.
Eeations to Jim's wifo. Consequently
that young woman believed that abe
had put IL over" the older woman
In her best style, Chrys and l
lonEed to shake some sense into
AIMS pretty head. But tho most
we could hope was that. We could
keep her from splitting up cur
family.
Jane. guess II IN up To you and
me 10 tell that child few import,
ant thingA" so Chrys decided
wen have To initiate herr
"That'n easy. She will take to the
house and the autos and the frocks
all right Hut can We aAslmilate Ann
just as the nation is supposed TO
aasimliato an Immigrant" | walled.
VIII sho assume her share OF re-
sponHibility for the standards OF the
Lorimeraf win Khe become a credit
and an ASSET Before people get
married. they ought 10 consider nuch
oaitragcousiy after a whilcf"
Ansimliating Ann want a big al.
venture considered an drama. but II
was a worrisome undertaking for un
girls. just the same.
First thing 81 all. Ann must learn
how TO treat her elders" said Chryr.
she can jolly Daddy--without in.
s,ruction." ! remarked
You know what mean. Her
manners to Mother arc simply sad
said ChryA THE trat % well. bred
Eirl n her attitude toward an old
woman I suppose you've noticed
that Ann never rise. when Mother
enters the roomy She never se~a
that she IL occupying Mothers fav.
orite chart She keeps right on read.
ing her MOTEL when Mother lH speak.
ing. And she says really rude things
10 all OF US. tho suppose abe means
them 10 merely cute Tho business
world did that for her. hut VIII.
went with tho BOYS win not 50 here.
Cutie will never TT into our house"
We wlii have 10 modify her
clothes an well an her pcrtnena." I
suggested Neither You nor care
To be seen with tn. giddy toys sha
dona for tho street They look like
samples designed for show windows
And she--llks manneauin advcr.
tising a new fashion for q wholesale
house."
Bob heard Thu. He broke In with.
You mus, admit that Ann In easy
10 look att
so there had II. straight from
the shoulder,
turned TO Chrya
we might ms wen NOD start 10
help Ann. what We girls think isn't
important Tn. men % this family
are pisased with her. That's enough.
she'll get along all right
mo. my dear. For Jlm's sake. you
and I have got To rec that she gets
IN with the right people. Our men,
all the men We know mar approve
Of her AS she is. bu, they can't
make her n social success. Tho ma
irons send out the cards. you know.
and you and ! are not going to let
them take Ann up on our account.
She must III In on her own"
"oh la Ia Such a beginning as
she has mado-' said I. "she cam.
into the reception room yesterday
chewing rumi Yes. my dear Chew.
ing gum Mother had sent for her
TO meet Mrs Garnr,t Yc.-TfiE
Mrs. Garnctt. Madame herself
motioned franicaliy 10 Ann 20 hide
the gum I'm her handkerchief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
MTH A T do Y 0 u
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

10 an depends upon ,ohrthcr the
man ia question ksa-r u trus
moonlight dance nhcs NJ asked TIC
other rorsar. or schcfhcr he had BID
for the dance earlisr ~ the otcning.
not kro,esnc at the time 70 ,cas 10 b.
a SPECIAL danoc. othertrssc. Nc
should hare sccn 70 70 that his xife
had q partner. or sat the dance
oar trslh her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

A UNIT ELLEN was knitting.
"A Now maybe you don't think
that is a very interesting thing 10
say. but when Aunt Ellen was
knitting she always seemed in the
best possible humor for telling
stories.
30 David and Peggy came trip
. ng in ms quietly as they could
q unit Ellen hates 10 have them
come running In noiEiyD and be
gan 10 hint for a story like this:
David naid: "A-heml Seems 10
me quite n long while sinoe you
told US any oarlyda things. Aunt
Ellen"
Peggy said: "scsrns AZ II I mos,
never do hear any stories bout
that Indian war time"
David said: Il 'spose you haven't
skipped any OF that block-house
part. have your
Peggy said: WED love 70 hear
Just anything about it,
Aunt Ellen smiled At them over
her glasses. You are . pair of
b-gRarr." she told them But I'm
pretty stingy. haven't given
away all my stories. yet--not by
a good deal Why. the things !
remember about that time would
I'll n whole big book.
II remember n little friend of
mine who was not quite 10 years
old. who took the entire care of
her little sisters cared for and
amused them right there In the
fort, and cooked for them and for
her mother who was very sick.
"She was a beautiful child. and
how that mother loved her! There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

you. Horribly bad manners"
Bob smiled M he said:
Daddy calls her great antidotc
for melancholy
Bob is often stupid. lie might
have known that that little remark
would make me jealous.
ITO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

BREMERToN.--John Smith. II.
and John J. Matteo. sailor on u. 8. 8.
New York. sentenced TO one year ut
Monroe for stealing $500 worth Of
boat ticketA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS /,

Amateurs commonly make the
mistake OF planting their dahiia
bulbs or tuberx on end. The
right way u to lay them flat on
their sides. All too often the
whole ciumps are planted. II is
much better 10 pun them apart
and plant only one tubcr at a
time. The hole should be- at
least six inches deep. but only
three inches Of earth should be
filled In first. the rest being
added when the plants arc Ttari-
ed. The ground doesn't .iave TO
be rich II you can keep Il well
cultivated. tho season thru When
the plants are well W. cut off
the tops just above the third set
OF leaves. Then you win yet
much stronger specimens ard
they win not easily be blown
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Photo bu Crcss-D Dale.

Photo bv Crcss-Ddle.
Exceedingly chic Is this pretty tuxedo sport It adj
heres Of the latest whms of fashion by being made Of
silky Especially smart is the twoone effect The
body is fawn shade. and the rcvers, cuffs and belt
harnonizng brown Blue silk taffea featured in the
piece 'harem" dress DAISY HENRY
II the sdyu q editorial
Mar In o
~ now . Metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

RITZvILLE.-Clyde o. Robinson.
10. went into a garage TO get some
gasollne after dark. His Hight set the
place on FIRE and he was burned 70
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
Letter c. servis. 20. daughter ~
Gov. Hart. who died In Tacoma
wednesday following an operation.
viii be held at Olympia Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
4 ECIubrl4
CLUES r0R FRIDAY


A silver tea and miscellaneous
shower for the benefit OF the white
Shield Home win DO given at the
home OF Mrs. Emma Mooney. root
Jones ave. ~. w. on Friday at 2
p. IN. Program OF music and read.
ings 10 b. given. Friends OF w. C.
T. u. Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

University NIrunfsor Mc~ting
The annual business meeting OF
the University Aiumnae will be
held Saturday. May Z. ct the Com
mons on the University campus.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
O'Clock Telephone reservations 10
Mrx Harvey Iantx. North si5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
ADDITIONAL CLUIss
Meridian improvement Club

The Meridian Distrfct Improve.
ment club will meet this evening
at O'Clock at tho Mcdonald school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Al tho annual state convention OF
the Msecabee lodge. held In Everett
this week. the DELEGATES voted 10
have the next meeting the third
week In May. 1871. A. w. Frye. Of
Detroit. supreme lieutenant com.
mandsr. gave an interesting nd
dres. The delegates were as fol
lows. J. H. Husing. state past com.
nander: Ralph White, Seattle. state
commander. l. II. isixnold. Monte
sano. lieutenant commander. G. NJ
Wilbur. walla waiiA. record keep
sr. J. II. weppicr. MeMurray. chap.
lain. u. J johnson. BellinxhEm. ser.
gsant. Albln Johnson. iiiF lake.
first master OF guards. W. y. Hen.
derson. Hoaulam. second master OF
guards. Jeus Lsrick. Hampton. sen
tinei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Trustees Of Lighthouse Of the blind
10 Meet

The board Of trustees ~ the
Lighthouse for the nlind WIN meet
mex, Monday. May 10. at 1910. at
the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Tho Stevens Corps viii hold n
social In tho armory on Friday. May
with a sale and card party Go fol
low.
, 1920-11-16

JAKeB TORN0E.

ment of. the public libraries donated by
the Red Cross Society. A portion of
the books have arrived. and the second
floor of Mrs. Richardson's property on
King Street, .Chfistiansted. and the
Seaside Villa. Frederiksted. have
been rented for the library rooms
which will be opened with due ceremony
upon receipt of certain necessary fur
niture expected. DIR. Canegata for this
town and Mr.. b. Coulter for Frederik-
sted, VIII receive applications for the
posts of assistant-librarian. Misses
Zachert and Gleason, Americans, are
understood to be the ~oFganisers. and for
the time being will, act as librarians.
which positions may perhaps later on
be open. AZ 81
, 1920-11-16

s.. .CR0N STATI,

L " ~ 49, ~ Z~%?f@ So
q II CT Cpo7T STATION 81
r. NJ. iItSNMc.s Rr;s.;,s
.od L'g $500; v.lv honosrs5 49, 90
h sonos M sccora;no 6 80. Ms.sksassT
Hsao o 3 =. :. sAD $500, sn.:s;sh -
n ,,.hn ,.sa ~ h, ~ ~ wasta,:.s.as Hh1aaa -
wiz was s;n~ s.s.nasasL9
WI Wts,a ~ ~. ~ H. .G1e-;e..s nssdsS 49,,
tsam : aa arnbsrs - y tbss pavsf Es.,;i. -
;roSsdaS No. n.aars s9a.ssaa -
n' sas Mo.hasS $500. 80 n,,aan nss.sS
~ Sd Nnrsyov sis M9,nhavas ~ aheyan-a;ss Y ],
cahsr;et and ! fews ofScisfss ;~nsi..d;nrsc:sn.
caosas Eosssr NJ r. CO., nnhass. srdsse,
~ NsVWaf pnssol h y a ~ I; t,essss4 - -,
az csror,ory s,srre naysnna r.hns Inst 80 q
t;,es It tha erect usar IA Pc %. -
ovesy .lnoL - 4ho forgar n B sps.s.S a.
soens h,';1d;n. IS hsrsS to sss;ka r. hs.se )
~ 1I T;na Georga ac:ngssha 1e sh - -
~ soa Msn 81 IN r. M norss E.ola;ar - -
su 90 sosasn = - = J sognar $50 Ssss. ~
cor5 yshfnh - 9ss To- al ~
5rarod shova M cenafanh a.d asts. shses, !
i =" 49, 800 49, q ~ ks.,r fSc,sanas - ! $3.50 -
nie Mho cs = vvt Hal 20 f.r a. =
PFC nc ~ NV e. y e;tbsr ~ S;ra.t,n. : { ! 80 = !.
"a sbsnl,,tesv s;lanS fSr tu,o nn u..,as. s 4
Th;e Hs;Ionne s,.s hrokan H.. " chas. sees.,.s i,
he~;nn;no fhs uurn1 q a. nar .hai,s :,
in AGES nastu Which "a. sfailn~ad * =
, 1920-11-16

LOCAL,

The Library Commission met yesters
aav and la understood to5 have perfected
srranoements for the early establish
, 1920-11-16
q
QUERY

Can you ten if the Municipality is
for the lighting of the town.
, 1920-11-16

clock which has been in darkness. ever
since the dials were painted about tw6
months ago? The steeple ie on fatsrate
we suppose. Stf
Nft.Ga
s4srA P. R.rHysi
.Christiansted, Nov Is 1920. 7a y
, 1920-11-16
DEN dansk-vestindiske Nationalbank Balance
i ." DEN Sd. OCTOBER 1890. S.. ."aS Is.

z
DEBIToRER.
Bankernes Garantibeviser -,
Beholdning af Mont. !. .
'<'' sedler -.
Fremmed Mont
lndfriede Dansk Vestindiske
Kreditbeviser st.e..
F0nds
veksler paa Indlandet
IL
paa Udlandet
Tilgodehavende hos Banker og'
Bankers i Udlandet -
81 .r
Forskellige Debitorer. -.
Udlaan i taste Ejendomme
mod Haandpant og|
Kaxtion 49,.
Kasse Kredit 50.
a4gs2
Bygnings Konto:
>iss 4
Inventarie Konto ...-.....
esd
, 1920-11-16
METHODIST q
Official Notice.

IN view of the Jud e's departure, Court
will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Tuesday the 10Th inst, for the pur-
pose of hearing such matters that may
come before the Court. and for the clos
inc Of the Court for the term,
Tx
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
ANOTHER PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
G. A. friedman Dies in Denver
Monday After Six Months
ILLNESS; Funeral to Be Held
Wednesday Afternoon.

Again it becomes our duty to
chronicle the death Of an old and
respected citizen, G. Alfred Fred
man, which occurred at 3:45 o'clock
Sunday morning at his late home,
1866 Emerson street, Denver, after
an illness of several months, fol.
lowing a stroke of paralysis.
Until April is. this year, Mr..
friedman had lived in this city for
more than forty years, having come
here from Sweden when a mere
boy, and spent many years in the
mining and contracting business.
He was born in Sweden Jan. s,
1861. About twenty-eight years
ago he was married to Miss Han
nah Peterson of Idaho Springs,
and of this union two children
were born-Miss Ruth and Reu-
ben, both of whom are living at
uOui6 DcoiQcS us WIG duu GILL
-dren, the deceased leaves one Sis
ter, Mrs. Burgen, who resides in
Los Angeles, and also has a niece,
Mrs. Alex. Roy, who lives on
Miner street, this city.
Mr.. friedman was man whom
everybody liked, and his death is
much regretted by host of friends
in and around Idaho Springs. He
was a member of the Woodmen OF
the World lodge, and although a
believer in all things good, was
not affiliated with any religious
denomination.
Funeral services will be held
from the Yeager chapel in Denver
on Wednesday afternoon at 1:3O
O'Clock, and interment will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Among those from here who will
attend the funeral are Mrs. Alex
Roy and Mr.. and Mrs. August A.
Nordstrom.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

Miss Marjorie Kirby has gone
to Greeley to resume her studies
in the State Teachers college.
r. G.. Hoffman has gone to
Brookside, WISCONSIN, wngrs Ire
will farm, hoping to regain his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
and little daughter have returned
to their home in Concrete, Wash
ington.
The grader has been doing some
good work on the streets of George
town lately, and they are being
put in good shape.
E. l., johnson, lineman for the
Mountain States Telephone CON-
pany, has been transferred from
Georgetown to Denver.
On account of the incapacity of
the compressor to operate the drills,
the Sunburst Mining company was
forced to discontinue work on the
Astor crosscut. A new compressor
has been ordered, but the company
may not be able to get it for some
time.
Funeral services were held on
T h u rsday at the Presbyterian
church over the remains Of Walter
Okiun, who died in LaValle,
France, Oct. 5, 1918, The body
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
IDAHO SPRlNeS COLO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
No Vacancy in
North Carolina College

Mrs. Mary o. Allen and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, were greatly
disappointed that their plans for
the latters schooling at Salem,
North Carolina, we're interrupted
for this winter. The school is
very full and Mrs. Allen had written
several months ago to know if
they would be able to enter Miss
Frances, and she received a reply
to the effect that there was one
vacancy. there being one young
lady who would not return this
year and that they would accept
Miss Allen. After all preparations
had been made and Pullman res,
ervations secured, Mrs. Allen re-
ceived word that the said young
lady had decided to return and
that at present there was no room.
This was very disappointing to
both Mrs. Allen and her daughter,
and the latter has now entered the
Barnes business college in Denver
for this winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
Jeanie Blair EntertainS

Little Jeanie Blair gave a party
Saturday afternoon at her home,
1928 Colorado street, the occasion
being her sixth birthday anniver-
sary. The afternoon was very
much enjoyed by the little folks
and after a nice lunch at home
Jeanie took her little guests to
McBride's drug store, where she
gave them another treat, much to
their delight.
Those invited were Elizabeth
and Mary Hancock, Laura Ste
vens, Lottie Tuck, Iva Cruz, Doris
White, and Elizabeth Weber.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

OF TINS movement received a large
sum OF money for deserving the
Democrats and going over to the
Repu blicans. These leaders are
the same men who raised a row in
The Democratic assembly by de.
nouncrng the character and De-
mocracy of James M. Collins.
AS stated in a former article,
these leaders are neither Demo-
Gratis nor Republicans. They are
political pirates. and when their
true position is fully recognized
by the people their active support
OF any candidate will be an injury
instead of benefit. The loyal
Democrats Of Denver should re.
fuse to give them any position oi
power or trust within the party
organization, aud the primary law
should be amended by some sys.
TEN OF registration that woulc
allow the voters of each party te
name their own candidates and
allow the assemblies to make tht
party platform.-Central City OBJ
server.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
J. r. Sutherland's Father
Dies in Nova Scotia

J.R. Sutherland received word
Saturday that his father died in
Nova Scotia Saturday morning at
the age OF IS years. His mother is
still living. the couple having lived
together for the past 5S years,
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary eight years ago. Flu
neral services were held there
today and were attended by Mrs.
j. R. Sutherland and Miss Pearl,
who have been visiting in Nova
Scotia the past few weeks. Mr..
Sutherland had made several trips
home since leaving there, but had
not gone for twelve years. The
sympathy of the community is
extended to him in his sorrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
Harding Leading in
ReXall Straw Vote

The lead of Harding over Cox
continues in the Rexall straw vote.
Eight thousand drug stores in the
United States have been designated
by the United Drug company as
the balloting points. In each store
clerk has been detailed to conduct
the ballot and thus insure sure
and fair test of the vote.
Each ballot clerk, after compil-
ing his local vote, will telegraph
the returns to a central point in
that state. This state captain will
compile the total vote for the state
and telegraph these returns to the
straw vote dsrector at the Boston
r. tsce han - sls.is
latter compiling the vose for hil
state, win send these returns bacl
to each Of the stores in his state
where they will be prominently
displayed on each store window.
The Boston office, after receiving
the reports from all forty Eight
states, will compile the total ma
tional vote, for men and women
separately, and bulletin will be
issued each night, together with
the total figures by states. which
will be sent back to all the eight
thousand drug stores and to news
papers throughout the country.
The vote to date is as follows;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

A little historical sketch of
William e. Renshaw of Idaho
Springs, candidate for senator for
this district, will be found in our
columns this week, which will
prove interesting reading. The
gentleman is well known in Gilpin
county, has a good record as a
business man and citizen, q sue
cessful mine owner and operator,
and just the one to represent this
district in the halls of the legisla-
ture when the mining industry of
the state needs careful attention
and consideration.-Central City
Call
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
Body of Mrs. Jeffrey
Laid to Rest Today

This morning at $50 O'Clock, at
the Catholic church, friends gath
cred to attend the funeral service
of Mrs. B. Jeffrey, showing their
last tribute of respect to her whom
they had learned to love so dearly
in the few short months that she
had resided here. The beautiful
floral display was evidence of the
esteem in which she was held.
Father III. r. McCabe spoke
words of comfort and consolation
to the family, and music was
sweetly rendered by Misses Minnie
O'Donnell, Margaret Shaffer, and
Eva Woodward. The pail bearers,
D. J. Sayer, W. E. Pasmore, ID. j.
Donnelly, O. N. Marihugh, J. Il.
Robson, and w. l.. Shafer, as
sisted in placing the casket on the
train which bore the body to its
last resting place in Mount Olivet
cemetery, near Denver, accompan-
led by the family. The pail bear
ers and friends motored to the
cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

W. E. Renshaw, Republican
candidate for state senator from
the 26th district, returned Satur-
day evening from Grand county,
where he had been in the interest
Of bis political campaign. He
found prospects very encouraging.
Monday he visited the Mount
Evans district, and today he mo-
tored to Denver.