davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
New York Dock Faru;uos

For the nine months ended Septen,-
Der 30, the New York Dock Company
reported a surplus after charges and
taxes OF S754,3S7, compared with S7O7,-
254 IN the corresponding period of the
S70,6o4, against S105, 1888 in September.
1920. Net after expenses amounted
TO $1,S52,312 in the nine months period.
against S1,551,837, and for September
S19O,763, compared with SOL .3O4.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Deere & Co. Dividend Cut

MOLINE, H., Oct. 26.-The board of
directors of Deere & Co, implement
manufacturers, has declared a GUAR
terly dividend of three-fourths of l
per cent on the preferred capital stock
OF the company, payable December l to
stockholders of record November Is, it
was announced to-day This was a re-
duction Of l per cent from the usual
quarterly dividend
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
MEETINGS.

RLGAisFss = CASTINGS CORPORATION.
snk - LAKE. NOTICE that a snecjai
sf'nss Z So,n me Stockholders OF continentas
3 Il tbs non sporssion viii be held al the
sqssh Of Mss.rpanys No. 100 Maiden Lane.
sss u. iaei. AT 1i:so o'cloc,s slo s'' y ,hn IN
. sspitaI soasiasr proposition 10 reduce
saFsr s,s % ihe corporation from Two
satysnys -, FIFTY Thousana Dollars 10
.sarh o,S..s aohsand Dollars and 60 trans.
8 hsfore ss1s nuNaness AK may lawfully
{. .silsl5 Z HART ELS, President.
= xsy yos,s' r. 1s'NAj.D. Jr.. Secretary.
b sofk. October 2l. igai.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Canadian Imports Decline

OTTAWA, Oct 26.-Imports to Can
ada for the year ended September 80
fell off by approximately $4,000 900,
compared with the previous twelve
months, the trade department. an
nounced to-day. Imports from the
United States for the year totaled
S643, ,625,67S and exports $42S, S,593, ,374.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Crude Rubber Market Firm

Activity in crude rubber yesterday
was fairly we'll maintained. The con-
tinued strength reported in the London
market had buoyant effect on prices
IN the local market. The frmness dis
played in the London market is at
tributed by brokers to buying on Amer
lean account The Singapore market
was steady.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Business Troubles

q, Studio. lac. .,..; -. 1927
and Susan l. Eden, or Lady
Auckland-L. H. Cay ........ 1i0l ?
Feldman, I.ouis-M B. Horowutz 1870
Commission. state N Y..e...., 1868
Friedman. Paul, and Charles
Keene = Union Motor Truck
Fischer. 'a Emil, and New Amster- '0O'O
dam Casualty Co.-PeopIe, etc. 10000
Fine Joseph. and Joseph Mamie
w. F.. Blume ct al; .,...... 1862
Fiero, Albert VI. S. Cohen. S61.5
Fischer. Fred, and Pauline-w.
Friedman, Joseph-B: Margoles: 2,Sl75
Garner, Richard L.-Underwood
Goldsmith. Otto ivy Courts
Grutsky. Harry--M. Faoricant.... 1886
Gnsburg, Leon B:-L. b. GetzIer. PAIL
Goldberg. Louis--I. Uager... 546s
Greenfield stephen--Nelson Tool
Garrison. ~. Lindsey NJ, recr-J. ~
HoaraiaS. nqlpn George-s. Besho... 1dss iass
Harlem Community Enterprises
Halboth, cia,ton 5, Raymond ":
Hunter, Harold B. Emerson and
Lawrence Saval--A. %. Hoover sl7.2
ture e.. 1875
Holmes Myron--S. Sewte- -....... 6.933.6:
II. Ballinzweig, Inc.-Standard
Provision Co. Inc. .,........ 1tiof
change Court Corp p............ 1880.
Hamilton, Charles, and John v
Monahan-E. /. du Pont de Ne
nours Powder Co: 4oS.s'
Interorough Rapid Transit Co.
A Tletjen. .................... 500. OF
sons, ............... 8O7 s!
Kernsr, Adolph-H. pronhein
ct al ................... 1876
works)--s zacls. ............ SCI q
costs .................. los. o.
Louisiana petroieun Products Co..
Inc.-H. r KIernens. ......... 2o15.s;
Leasing Co.. Inc..'.......-... 1,124s,
Lantra Realty Co. and Kate A.
Travers--w K Drunmond . 2445.e'
4. Neuman ct al........... 1861
Inc, Israel Bursacl< nd Ma
than Goldstein--J. Gordon ct al 1854 q
Lsrs Tsqss NsysrB isss'--HsssTs sssra lsst
Louis II Quick Co., Int H.
Delaney. Inc ..-......s s7o.s.
Morton, Mortimer--Ivy Courts
Moran % Adams. dam, caruia.... cia....... .ss7
Markowitz Barney-Ernbres Arti-
ficia Flower Co, Inc, ,......... 377 q
Muvet, James-F. M.tret .... ea4.e'
MonlSGr, Benjanln--F NJ. kinney 2327
Mclean. Charies-L. n. London. ,ss2 g.
Monopoe Realty Co, rnc.--M.
Schneider ct ai.........,..-. 1s0 q
Morrison, Daniel N.-James Nc
Creery 4 Co. Observation-Disclosures. $40 o.
Nolan. Rose VI Wackstein 4as5
H. Rubin .....,.............. 1871
Taiking Machine Co. Inc ...' ss7 q
smith Gray Corp ........... 2sos
North American Paper Co., Inc
Davis & Gilchrst. tnc..s... 703 9
New England Forwarding Corp
Mail and Express co.-....... 4ei
oberglock. Loass W. - Atlantic
Bottle Co. -...--.... IA
popkln, David, gdn-N. Levitt. ito.I'
Safne--Same Observation-Disclosures. Il1l
Pahugoda, Harry. Cans. 1899
Patch. William NJ. and Wright
Productions Inc.-D. Bennett. s76.s
Perry Bradford Inc.-F. Van
Dsw. Inc. -.s.......-. 983T
Paterro Construction Cos. kor-
fanta .......e.........-........,. ls,sio.7
Sanae--SarTie tcostsl .......t-. iis5
Guinkiyan. Aichaei-Jacob Rup-
pert .,.s....-.- 80. 80. s.22A4
Reeve, Harriette Ivy Courts
Realty co, ........-. 4ss
Rosalslsy. Arthur and Louis Gro
:, salsky & Bro.)-H. G. Newell slel
Reidman George NH. r.. Sus-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Milan Seeks Loan Here

The city of Milan. italy, is negoti-
|ing with local bankers for s. S1000O.-
% lcsn. details of which are likely to
Z completed some time next week.
l. B. Leach g. Co, Inc. are
he ankers interested in the financ-
nc This is the Italian city which
es reported a week ago to be negeti-
laag for loan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
main unchanged, both borrowers and
lenders conducting only moderate activi-
ties Commercial paper continues to
discount on the basis of ~ per cent
for the best prime paper, with paper
not SO we'll known in the market going
at 5 q and 6 per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Continuation of Rail
Earnings Gains Shown

Several important railroad systems
making public their September earn
ings reports yesterday revealed a con-
tinuation Of the gains in net that were
shown in August. These included the
Lchigh Valley, with an increase of
$l.115.595 in net, and the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, with an in
crease of $1,o75,9 The following
comparisons are with September, 1920:
Lcfaigh Valley
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Heavy Wool Buying
American Wooden Company
Reported as Large Purchaser
SpectaE DispatcA TO The Tribune

''FtV1'FF u PuF'7' 10 ne 7F08N5
BOSTON, Oct. 26. - The American
Woolen Company recently purchased
large quantity of fine clothing terri
tory wool. according to reports in the
Boston wool trade. 1t is said that the
company purchased all of the territory
wool of the above description that wa
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
XWVFSr
A1h,CaN TOBACCO COMPANY,

"A sdisssM. aork. n Y, October 9s, 1921.
va uasnd us'sd OF 3 per cent has been de-
"a slosSsa nhe Common Stock and Com
% or The American Tobacco
NJ ID 8, ha5 able December /, 1891, in
j Sasio ossssoskhoiders Of record at the close
8 ms,,. Noveaher 10. 1921. Checks
- ]. NJ. W. HICKS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
London Copper Marke.

LONDON, Oct. 26-Standard copper,
spot, $50 Is Cd; futures, f66 rs Sd.
Electrolytic, spot, e72; futures, STA
Tin, spot, S155 lbs Sd; futures, s15S
Is Cd. Lead. spot, f24 2s Sd; futures,
s23 15s. Zinc, spot, 425 lbs; futures,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
STOCK DIVIDEND

tsrs1a, t1,' United Railway Directors to-day
IT. ns,o sa oassy,ldend CT two and one half per
v soh;sav,'e IN stock OF this company at
y Puhi,s ~, 20 the approval OF the Michi-
1 Ia s,'S lsiiittes Commission on Decen-
1tsdsv ~, 10 stockholders of record on
november 18th. 1921. at 8 p. AI.
weber 90. 1921. N''' 0cc'e'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Satisfied Judgments
Filed In Nar., xa.l. f,i4


The first name IS that of the debtor. tho
second is that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was hied
De Bevea, John I.Geu. Building
t,snaIp 1orp.; 'sspH Sep. e, e 1921. 80. sls77o
sns nkornbinen n.ra d,,, July s. 1871. 1880
g Jnly r. e. 1929 s6lss
rosssn stsin ct MI e.; Nay ls, 1919 1885
esss Fss. ? ,sn, isls l77s5
al; Nov. s, 1918 . ian A;
Hasrstsn, Alfred - F. Jackson;
e,s,eos Sept. Il ,,,l lal5 ,.. 1922
sr'ls al, pee Dec, IL 1913. 1ss.41
\, tr; Nov. 4. Isi4 1.Osss7
p,hns 5ano' Oct. Oct; ;, lssl a.lOlas
1920 tvacaisd) ....- seO no
Hanton. Ruth L. - Brentanos
~ Jaly u, M ls21 syaca[ed l.se445
r smith ,9, Get. 8 1871 scaneeied) Il ,soo:os
Stein MamiIle--J "a Giddsng &
Sc Co, aug :. 1870 l.oo..ss
", June 9. 1921. ..,......... 5IA4o
Benjamin Creen-APeople1 etc
July 80. 1921 tcanceied) 500 90
Bernish, WilIiam--Nat. Butchers
p. = 81 DroveEs m gsEs nanls; Aug !; lsig 7sS 40
" la.l 4so.sa
Bros. Inc.' March 5. 1890
tvacated> commandment. lOT ss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Continental Paper & Bag Mills
AIlHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA
fE RAILWAY COMPANY.

=. New York. September 1s, 1921.
AZ s,ss- board of Directors has declared "A
s'assho ''ssan., t6eing dividend No. G6) on the
sgixpS .nuS srock 81 this Cos'parv of ONE
sss. s,s,.. payable December l, 1921. to holders
-. ssu - sUMM MON STOCK registered on the
" ~ VI = ,hs Company at the close of busi-
Il " ~ october 2S, 1921. Dividend cheques
'F,crgs mailed to holders of COMMON
u otnce. e-eaoie ofoefs 1heretor at
n COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
:. . nassau Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
TIE PULLMAN Cn>spaNv

4 an. pIvIDEND NO 20
az vss,e dividend of two dollars per
SkAeiesrso oe paid November I5. 1871. 10
y oefosss o. Feeord at the close OF bust
~'ooer si, 1921. o~s'
J. r. KANE Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
assasscIFIC assscI GAS AND Er.Ef,TRIC co

lsssSNslfIC ssN ~ GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
fpn o,rsFEFERRED DIVIDEND NO %
diNAL PREFERRED DIVIDEND
n. NO. SO.
.sr hsssuiar quarterly dividend OF $3.50
errss s.s s.s upon the fuIl-paid First Pre-
t IL nc Original Preferred Capital Stock
s. ia tompany will be paid on November
/ hasI,,. 20 shareholders of record at close
oess ,.',s october 81. 1891. The transfer
b mat,as' NOT be closed and checks will
In tl,r.'eo q from. the office OF the company
= arc payable.
"A. r. HoCKENBEAMER,
An ssice-President and Treasurer
- ssancisco, California.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
$4,000 Oh Cy Conn rs 80 50 SO 80
1000 Ch Ry Ser IS SIN 3lS& 31N Sla
Cleveland
Cleveland
Detroit

Is Am 1t & Trac e5 aas s5 So
5000 Cont Motors. 5S 55s 5ss 5s4
1n0 Federal Truck 1osa len 1919 l0ia
s25 Ford of Can. 255 255 25l 253
500 Lincoln Motors az ga e& 9ss
90 Mich stamping 1874 1874 1914 IsA
ESQ Mich Sugar. as bSs 5ls 51s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
fhlIadelphln

lGs Amsr stores. n 77A ~ TN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
terday the first name being that of the
CREDITOR
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

Thomas Spacey, of the auditor S
office in Denver, has returned to
his home after a three weeks rest
here. He was the guest of w.
Avery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Three Candidates for
School Board 10
Have No Opposition

Candidates without opposition
will be the position of l. A. Hafer,
George H. Curnow, and James M.
Freeman, who have filed petitions
as candidates for school directors.
Saturday was the last. day for. filing
and Mrs. Inez D. Jaynes, secretary
of the board. announced that there
were but three candidates for the
Offices The petitioners are candi-
dates to succeed themselves.
The election of school board
will Be held Mondlsy, hsa,
End Altho there will be no COM
petition for the candidates who
have filed, the election must be
held. While the names Of only
Messrs. Hafer, Curnow, and Free
man will appear on the ballots,
persons desiring to vote for any
other citizen can do SO by writing
in the names of their choice for
membership or the school board.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
SPRINGS COLO. "WEDNESDAY H.
Gold Mining on the Mend

A gradual trend of the gold
away from the depression of
the last few years is being noted
with the fall in prices of sup
plies and the great efficiency
and supply of labor. Produ-
GERS of this metal. of course,
areelated rather than depressed
over the collapse of prices and
general industrial depression
for they have much to gain
and nothing TO lose. South
African statistics just to hand
show an improvement there, too.
Foreign producers, of course,
where free export of gold is
permitted, obtain a premium
over the fixed price obtain
able in this country by reason
Of the premium on dollar ex-
change. New York Mining
journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Mrs. T.. S. Stewart Leaves
for Massachusetts Today

Much to the regret Of her many
friends, Mrs. Sprague Stewart,
who has lived in Idaho Springs 50
many years, leaves today .enroute
to Amesbury, Massachusetts,, where
she will join Mr. Stewart for ii
couple of months before going to
Niagara Falls. where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Stewart is an accomplished
musician, and her willingness to
assist whenever asked, has some
times made us impose on her good
nature, tho her kindness has won
her host of friends.
We take pleasure in commend
ing her to the people of the com
munity in which she will live, aud
know that our loss is their gain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
TO PROvIDEBONJS
FOR GOLD Miners
Bill introduced by Congress-
man McFadden Is Designed
to Conserve Resources of Ma
ton Wasted by the Shutting
Down of the Gold Mines.

A bill to conserve the gold ore
resources of the nation now being
wasted thru the continued shutting
down of the gold mines was on
Monday introduced in congress by
Chairman McFadden of the house
banking committee.
7 he bill provides revenue from
an excise tax of fifty cents pei
pennyweightof fine gold contained
in manufactured articles to be
collected at the time of sale, and
for premium Of fifty cents pei
pennyweight to be paid to The
producers Of newly mined gold in
the United States and its possess
sions.
The government is fully pro-
tected under the provisions of the
bill from the presentation of other
than newly mined gold to receive
the premium. Exporters of articles
containing gold have been ex-
empted, as they were from the
payment OF the luxury tax, in order
not to interfere with foreign CON-
petition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Jury Returns Verdict
for Fred BlacAm I'll

In the county court Tuesday,
the jury brought in a verdict in
favor of the defendant in the case
of Sarah q Knights VS.. Fred
Blackmer. This was case where
the plaintiff sought to recover
damages to the amount Of 51545
for injuries received when knocked
down by II steer belonging to
Fred BIackmer Oh May 6 Of last
year.
The steer broke loose from the
herd and ran down the walk in
Grass valley, knocking Mrs.
knights down, according to the
evidence given in the court Tie
jury decided that il was not the
fault of Mr.. Blackmer, and that
'the steer didn't know any better"
lin other words, a case Of pure
ignorance on the part of the steer.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorneys e. l. Regennitter of
this city and John j. White Of
Georgetown, and the defendant BY
Attorney Fred L. COLON.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

We ever think Of you:
Our hearts o'erilow with kindly thoughts
OF deeds performed by YOU
Refrain
And now we send with you. my dear.
a loving wish. and true.
That YOU viii soon return to us.
And-bsin3 your husband. tool
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
List MJSIGAL
CLUD 0GRAM
Crowded House Hears Splendid
NEGRO" Musical Program !;
Mrs. Spra9ue Stewart Is Pre-
sented With Gift From Club.


L was necessary TO use the
lecture room MoAday evening to
accommodate The guests, who were
liz attendance at The Methodist
chufcr ao=besr he Nero Folk
Ists y. ,sss,is 81 las .se be giv-
en BY The MegdAv Mrsical club
this season.
The entertainment was in charge
of Mrs. Spragne Stewart, who
is member of ,he program com
mitiee, aud also lie official accom-
papist OF The club. l'heonmbers
were all nicely given, showing
careful preparation, and the parti-
cipants entered into he work with
enthusiasm. While was each APP
parently enjoy ed, the concert num-
Der Medjt, iion ile Scu b. by The
entire chorus, seemed 10 be the
general favorile. Mrs. W. Z. Rem
shaw had directed lhe chorus be-
fore leaving for d nver. but the
last rehearsal was uuder the able
leadership of $. g Hsmli whose
maneuvers verg plainly showed
that the baton had welded TO his
direction many fines before.
The program was long, but the
music was oi such nature, aud so
well rendered that it was not life-
some. The numbers Game on The
program as follows, most Of them
having encore pnmbe's:
Address of welcome. ... Mrs. Mary o. Allen
Piano duet Creole Eyes" ......4. Ciotshook
Mesdames R. ". Mcbride and Sprasue Stewart.
Paper Nesro Folk Lore"... Mrs. g. K. Kimball
Vocal solo Deep River ............. Burei8h
F. @. Donithorne.
Ladies quartet My Old Kentucky Home -.
......,..-.--....-.....-.. Stephen roster
Mesdames Cenevieve Peeeher. c. /, Spessard.
Lee Hoffman. Bert Wright.
Vocal solo Ills Me" e"...................B Bureish
Mrs. s. G. HarnIin.
Piano soIo-"Juba" ....................D Dett
Mrs. W. H. Siaver.
vocal solo Go Down Moses BuIei8h
W. A. Funk.
Mixed quartet -'Mammy's Lullaby" ..... SpIoss
Mr.. Funk, Mrs. Hamln Mrs. Hoy. Mr.. Donithorne.
Vocal solo," When Ole Aunt LindY Sings -,
..............-.......Nr MIS-. G. W. K fioY
Concert number---"Medley from the South
Immediately following the pro
gram, Mrs. Stewart was very much
surprised when Mrs. Allen, as
president of the club, presented her
with a gift from the Mnscal club
in which she had worked so dill
gently as accompanies during the
entire season. Mrs Stewart leaves
today for the east for an extend
ed stay. This was followed by song
composed in honor of Mrs. Stewart
to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne,
and closed the evenings entertain
ment.
These are the words composed
for Mrs. Stewart:
Our true and faithful aeeompAnist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
CHINESE STUDENT
AT NJ. {. CHURCH
Y. L. Yuang Delivers a Very In
teresting Address on Condi~
tions in China and Pathetic
Episodes in Life of Speaker.

Regardless of the stormy wealth
er Sunday night. the Methodist
church was well filed, whep Y. L.
Yua e. a Chinese student Of the
Inff School Of Theology. occupied
lshs paipit, isIif6g tas $40 fs u nj ri,
lie. He is an interesting fellow
and very witty, altho be was COM
pleteIy unaware of this fact, and
kept his audience smiling at hi
humorous remarks. ss n
Tue story of China, and OF Mr..
Yuang's life in partic ular. was very
sad, and the hardships he and his
family had experienced, and the
devotion which is displayed BY
the Chinese converts to The religion
of the real Christ, should be CON
vincing of the fact that foreign
missions are greatly needed. The
Chinese people want TO hear of
the gospel, and msnv of them
walk miles and mites to hear it.
Mr Yuang says that we, as Ameri-
cans, have been blessed with so
many things that we do moi ap
preeiate the many privileges we
have.
After having graduated from
both high school and college in
China. Mr.. Yuang, in 1919, came
to America, sent be his church, 10
complete his study for the minis
try, so that he could return to China
better fitted 10 administer TO the
needs of his people, and preach
the gospel 70 them. He knew
very little of the English languag e
at that time, and said in his talk
at the Sunday school hour, that Il
was very hard tor him 10 master
it. But re speaks with very little
difficulty, apparently, having a
fair CO ommapd of our expressions.
He expresses his thoughts in a
most interesting way, and the few
peculiar expressions he uses, only
help to make his pesonality more
striking.
When he was quite young lad
his father, then a principal ia a
Chinese school, was conve1t ted 10
the Christian religion, aud for this
he was terribly prosecuted by his
friends and relatives, all complete
ly turning against him. He was
[Continued on page 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
DIR. Fraser Gets
New Appointment

DR.. Alan p. Fraser, local health
officer. was appointed by DR., j.
w.. Morgan, Medical Inspector for
the CoioradosState Board of H alth.
as assistaut collaborating Eplde-
miologist in the U. 5. public neal. b
service for this part of the state.
This is quite an honor our good
doctor had bestowed upon him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Deal Closed for Sale
oil Variety Store

The deal was closed Saturday for
the sale of the Thames Variety
store, the purchasers being Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wrinkles, who are
now in charge.
The store has been cleaned up,
and the new propfietors are busy
getting the goods moved back on
the shelves and ready for actual
business. Il is their intentions to
enlarge considerably on the stock
beiug carried. and plan to have
an up-to-date place.
Mrs. Winkels has long assisted
Mr.. Thames in his store and since
his departure has been been in so e
charge, consequently needing no
introduction in this line. Mr..
Wrinkles has had considerable rx-
perience in the work, and the
change will be beneficial all round.
A. Thames, of whom the stock
was purchased will no doubt con-
tinue to live in Texas, where his
health is much improved.
IS. NJ, Smith will take orders for
mems work and dress shirts; also
ladies' and children s dresses,
skirts, hosiery, etc. Will show
you samples. Madison Mills Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
May Have New Business
Man in Our City

William Sitter returned Sunday
to his home in Laramie, Wyoming,
after having spent several days in
Idaho Springs. He is very much
impressed with this place, and is
thinking some of going into bnsi
ness here, He has handled both
the tire aud the confectionery bust
ness, aid has not decided jnst
which he would prefer should he
decide 10 locate here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

Use that photo coupon now
Will be III studio Sunday, April
10. Fine Arts studio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Assessor Ready to Help
With Assessments

County Assessor A. H. j. Horst
mann is in Idaho Springs and is
ready to assist those who want any
help or information regarding their
tax assessments. Leave word at
L. A. fiafer Investment company
office aud he will cali
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24

"A Princess of Mars"
uII|InIIby EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS lIIIIIIIN
Copyright, A. c. McClurg & Company.

and drink. including considerable loot
from the air craft. All this, it seemed.
had been the property of the two
chieftains l had slain, and now, by
the customs of the Thanks, it had be-
come mine. At my direction they
placed the stuff in one of the back
rooms, and then departed, only to re-
turn with second load, which they
advised me constituted the balance
of my goods.
Finding that I must assume reSpOnS-
Utility for these creatures, whether
l would or not, l made the best of 1t
and directed them to find quarters on
the upper floors, leaving the third
floor to me. One of the girls l charged
with the duties of my simple cuisine,
and directed the others to take up the
various activities which had formerly
constituted their vocations. There
after I saw little of them, nor did /
care to.