davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
THE GUM SING LoW CO.,

A7S@ DSHSA-A Sksf ~ w.
desires 20 announce the purchase OF
the Chinese Restaurant formerly con-
Quoted By NJ /. King Co. at the above
number. and respectfully requests the
continuance OF The patronage OF that
Company. ANY person having claims
gainst II. I. King Co. will present same
TO Gum Sang Low Co before Tuesday.
February 18th, 1903. This firm viii not
thereafter be responsible therefor.
fel3-Tt-eNSu. GUM SANG LOW CO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
yns Are Hopeful.

arded by the advocates Of
alton along these lines as
full sign II is no longer a
zach TO cite the experience
sr country which mas I'M
deal with some problem
oubles this country Time
i very far IN the past.
IS was contemptuous OF
I who came from his books
night oil to talk Of how
IS across the water.
umed that other govern
fundamentally, so different
at their experience could
value. But times have
are stiu changing The
rejection OF the imported
ring.
Is have thrown Congress
2 intellectual ferment,. out
brew OF new legislation.
constructive. is certain "a
entity. before many more
re is less and less dispO-
slate in a partisan way,
aSing tendency 10 crystal
laws the results OF study
&c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
For a Few Days, Our $500.
DIP. CARLETON VAUGHAN.

Cabinets. 800 per DOE.
BROOKS STUDIO. so Penn. Ave. y. IS.
faZe-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
VITAL RECORDS
BirhA

p. J. and Lillian g Walshe. hoy.
John 2. Il. and Mary T Willmuth, boy
John u. and EliZs beth Sullivan, boy.
Archibald a. and Ada ]. Moore. boy,
George and Elizabeth Lindner. boy
Thomas j. and Jessie N. HaisiUp. boy.
Edward A and Leila +. Hall. boy
George p. and Edith Cavalier. sirl
William r. and Louise Boyle. girl.
Frank and Julia Baum, gil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Died

STARR-The memb.I OF the Association OF
the Oldest Inhabi sHts, d. C., are respect
fully invited 20 lend the funeral services
Of their late associate. WIN NJ STARR
at the funeral parlors Of Yoskiey & Jenk-
ms, 903 street northwest at 10 a. m
Tuesday February IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

Reliable Dentistry-ReasOnabls Prices
Phone Main 2056. l0l2 + St y. ".
saIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

President
BENZ. ". REISS. Recording secretary
u
WATSON-On Saturday, February Is, at $50
a m. REGARD A.. beloved son OF Blair
+. and Mary Watson. aged fourteen years
and eleven months.
Funeral 10 be held Tuesday at . o'clock
p. m. from the residence OF his parents
1872 f. street northeast. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend. In
terment al GlenwoOd Cemetery. fels-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE
IIth and ? SIS. y. W.
"a GOOD SCHOOL,
National Park Seminary

For Young women suburb OF Washingtol
D C. Eighteen Buildings. Beautiful Grounds
Good work secured without examinations.
iRht-geeinE every Monday. send for cata-
losue Address BOX D, Forest Glenn,
Maryland. del4-mo. We. sa-SOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
GIcHNER's RECORD FOR lsOT.'s

I have repaired and put on new, 81 tin
roofs. Only two complaints have been
made during the heavy snow and sllsh
of the last few days. This is the result
of thorouah and sLucera Mork-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

With the long session of Con
practically half over. it is con
that there is small prospect Of an
portant legislative enactment whicl
require the signature OF the Presi'
But it would be a mistake 10 as
that nothing is going to be accom-
ed this year On the other hand,
recognized that this session Is Sc
a period Of meditation and contel
ton, preliminary TO taking up Tn
questions which will demand
ton after election. These include
Amendment OF the Sherman la
Making a physical valuation of
road properties.
strengthening the Governments
troll over both the rates and the
cal operation OF railroads, by an
ment OF the interstate commerce
Provision OF a scheme OF Federa
corporation or Federal license Of
corporations.
Legislation for control of corp
capitalization.
Incom,7 tax
Inherit nee tax.
/ Anti-in. motion legislation.
Tariff revision.
Currency legislation. If it fails TO
/ at this session.
! Establishment OF an Appalachian
| est reserve.
| Legislation for Federal protectiO
waters ard water powers.
Work for Next Session.
| The list might be heightened CO
] erably. but Il is long enough TO Pre-
work for the sessions Of the next
ministration. The significant thins
connection with all speculation a
the future program Of Congress, is
there IS almost universal recogn
that consideration OF these issues
rot much longer be postponed. Son
these things which make ~ e.
1 era ~ - .-
SO
20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Special Notices.
Satisfaction in B0okbinding

Is assured when the work IS done at
Hodges big modern, bOOkblndery.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY,
420-Z2 Ilth. next Star felb-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Capitol Life Insurance Company
OF the United States-The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Capitoi
Life Insurance Company Of the United
States will be held at the Office of the
Company, 800 Colorado Building, WASH
ington. d g., on the 10TH DAY or
MARCH, 1908. between the hours OF 2
and O'CLOCK 2. n.
EDW. a. NOPPEL,
fe10 Il "a uoh9 Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Ernest GiChner,

Corniee and Tin Shop,
OPP. New Municipal Bldg, 40 IA 81 NJ.
Phone Main zSl0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Schools and Colleges.
NOW LAW
DRAUGHON'S

PRACTICAL BUSINESS SOlIegcS
For booklet, why Learn TeIegra-
phy?" call or address Jno. +. Draughon,
Pres, al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

SHARON, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Shen-
ango river is rapidly falling. The low
lands were inundated and many fdml-
lies were compelled 10 move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Z The johnson, 2:24 class trot, purs W,
co.,, three in five lien Winter I, MO- y
s.i,s1s Zumaita The 500 and Nanc!
Boyce also started. ~
I,wo-ten class pace. purse Sl QoO,.S s.t.,
ina Dawson won tho third, gu n.,sm.
Brace Giirdle won the first and sec On,
heats in II and s:osa, P Saes s Man.
Del Coronado, Red cross Kh 4. i 1,irert,I
also started s3s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

ryone Who was not positive in his
o,,n mind that baseball is not the ma
t;onal game of America has had MS
ewes opened during the past season si'a
particularly during the past week: az
4 the big league seasons closed ana llis
Z oo nnrrowed down to a few teams
ingench,, the whole world watched; as
the race neared its termination, FEVER
& ish excitement was shown, not IN inc
cities where the battles were being
fought out, but in every city and town
throughout the country. Detroit re-
heated by winning the pennant OF the
American this year as Hugh Jennings
ntloted a winning team to victory III
the season of 1907. Chicago MADE us
three straight in the National BY YIN
ming the National banner. The Amer
lean league, this year, saw one 10. o. ~, W
8 closest struggles ever seen IN the MS
tory or the game. as Detroit. Cleveland
and Chicago fought all season for HEST
place and so closely We're they running
that it was no sure-bet on an! as y
winner And Chicago did not beiFSG
3 the pennant would fly over any other
than The Windy city itself. until TIC
last man representing 1t in the final
game. was put ont. The championship
game between Detroit arT Ghicatso5"si.s
played in the latter city Tuesday. With
the New York Chicago game played
Thursday. this week has been trimming
over with excitement for the fans, TIE.
New York Chicago game was re-
S 1narkable battle. and the Giants, try as
they did, went down to defeat on Their
home grounds. The score, to 2, was
4 decisive, but the game was filed With
excitement until over: it was no walk
away for there were times whent it.
locked like the Giants We're going to.
numnlel their way to victory, or at least
a tie towards the end.
The dope books on Baseball show. Viii
ners in past years to have been as.
follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lST6-chicago 7. 5. 3. Z. 49,. .1ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
REVIEW OF TODAY's
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

New York Oct. 1D-The football sched-
x lIle for today contains games that have
~ several of the big eastern teams Wor-
ried Last Saturday it was Yale's turn
( Ia he worried. Syracuse being the OPP
5Donent, while today Pennsylvania takes
II on Pennsylvania state. a team not "
be held lightly me stare men sG ;see'i
ago, and were beaten solely because q
the drop kicking skill OF the redmen.
Probably the most gruelling game, N me tiit,
X east today will be at Buffalo, where the
Carlisle Indians and Syracuse meet, IT.
4 was all Yale could do to beat Syracuse
a week ago and the Syracuseians are
/. heavier than the Indians .s
Princeton will meet Lafayette, ne
latter being somewhat of an unkno"n
Quantity Harvard's opponent today y
Williams. who in past years v nns grUs.
noon and is expected TO prove TIC
toughest foe faced so far this season.
The freshmen teams or \ a Ne. a w
ernoon, Yale at AndoNer. and p ,lll1;sa
Ton at Exeter. The eastern schedule
follows: r
Harvard VS. Williams, at Cambridge.
=, Yale VS. Holy Cross. at New raven.
Princeton VS. Lafayette. at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs. PENNSYLVANIA state.
: Mt Philadelphia,
3 Syracuse VS. Carlisle. at Buftaio,
West Point VS. Trinity, at West Point,
@ annapolis, VS. Diekinsoi, a. a. anarpoiis'
Brown VS. RoWdoin. at ProNidenscs,, -
SBucknell VS. Gettysburg, a t Lewlsb ,uI
Lchigh VS. Rutgers, at South beth-
II Z Washington and Jefferson VS. West
minister at Washington, Pa.
HCieorgetown VS. Baltimore Medico, AT
Kochester vs. Hamilton, at a S Glih faGn
Yale Freshmen VS. Exeter. NJ txete n.
Il Princeton Freshmen VS. Exeter, at t EN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

LINE UP BEFORE DAYLIGHT
Accommodations Made FOR from $4,000
To 10000 Fans to Witness tic
z Championship Struggle.

Detroit, Oct. l0.--Iii coming Chicago
trains today brought crowds OF baseball
enthusiasts bent OH witnessing the first
4 of the Olympic struggles between the
& Detroit and Chicago teams for the
championship of the world They wers
d brave and confident minority which
Haunted Cub" banners amidst the null
tltude OF Tiger" emblems displayed by
IA no less confident majority,
Before daylight the enthusiasts began
forming in line before the ticket VIII
dows at Bennett Park waiting for the
sale OF general admission tickets 70
open up at o'clock. Many who had
had no breakfast at home munehed
sandwiches and still had enough ieft
z in their pockets or in packages Which
they carried fer luncheon ut noon. They
We're taking no chances, Al of the re-
served seats for today's game were sold
within Two hours yesterday, leaving
hundreds OF would-be purchasers unsat-
iisfied Many OF these were to be found
in the less ambitious line today a
Metlicaine Hat and the areas of high
barometer and low barometer worked to-
gcther III harmony worthy or tins
cause, to the great satisfaction of me
weather mHn, VINO had predicted far
ana warmer weather, With just q atlnSe
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.
Il Expressions OF qualification We're heard
on every hand that both teams were ~,
excellent condition, aud III 10 play tne
best baseball of their already brilliant
careers, The list OF injured Is tortl,-a4
lnatcly short. Catcher Schmidt, OF De-
troit;f donned his uniform despite Il I'm
Eer the condition of which would have
Kept 81 Tess Spiucky. player from playing
4 No less Spartan was the conduct OF
Shortstop O'Leary. who ignored a,badly
bruised thumb. Captain Change showed
no effects of the blow: which he re +
ceived III the neck at New York. ex,
cent in the huHkiness and falntness OIL
his voice. Shortstop Bush. whose sem
sational work was 4 vital factor in De
atroit's final dash for the Epennant, WIS
unhappy. He was ineligible to. play
ROOM FOR 1900 FANS.
President Navin Of !. the I, ), DETROIT d rot
the left field foul line over5to the pa
yiIionI in right field. They would accom-
9modate 10000 spectators In addition 70
the normal seating capacity or the park.
Altogether there were observation-disclosures
OF between 1900 and 1900 persons VII, Win
$astic enough to sit upon the ground or
stand to watch the contest
The batting order: -
III Observation-Disclosures l.. f.: o ieary, $. s.;
Crawford. c. f.: Cobb, u. Ko saIn
y I.b.; Schaefer, 3 b.; Schmidt, 81; Downs,
G CT L. s.; riysrs z, 81 :
schnlte.S8r IL Chance: | b: Steinf as.
3 b. Hoffman. c. f.; Tinker, s. 81 Alins
Sc.: Reulnach. p. IL, 4. 4 XII. . III, 49,.
ifnIpires-Am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana Con
molly; National-ODay and KLEIN. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
nEsEREr EvENlNG News SATURDAY. OCIOBER 1908

An ample guard of armed deputies has
been provided to keep the course clear
and guard the spectators. as far as pos
Sible. from accident
The principal Interest is in the motor
parkway sweepstakes. not only OF the
highest class of cars are entered in this
test of driving skill and endurance ar
forded by the distance-250 miles The
entrants include such well known. driy-#
iers as Lewis Strang Herbert Lyttle
1escault and Lechleitner.
In q way the parkway is n tryout for
the Vanderbilt cup race. which has for
years been the premier AUTOMOBILES event
and which4will be held over the same
course bns Oct. "a.
u Many of these same drivers and cars
are entered In the cup race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
BRUsH MAKES "HoLLER. n
President of New York National Club
Claims Robbery. 3. 49,

New York. Oct. President Brush Of
the New York National club today en-.
phaticallN stated that the matter of the;
alleged tie New York Chicago game or
Sept. 23-wiIl not be taken TO the United
States courts IN the form of IA .request
for an Injunction prohibiting the Cnlca-
pionship series With Detroit. beginning
tomorrow.
'.We are TOO good sports for that,'B
said Mr. Brush. 1--WE will not contest
the matter further. We believe that the
penDant is ours technically There Is
no doubt about this. 81;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
FIVE SWEEPSTAKES.

Thirty-seven Cars Entered for Big
Auto Races.
II Garden City. Oct. 9.-'rhrty-seyen cars cars
. american and foreign make are entef-
2 81 IN the five sweepstakes antomopiie
races that, will be run tomorrow over
the remodeled Vanderbilt course on
Long Island under conditions that DID
fair to mark the beginning OF !, new lte,
era IN automobile road racing N tlis
tomobiie history in the matter OF bring
ing records
The first car will be sent away from
the starting point at O'Clock and the
other cars at brief intervals. ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

From a sportsmanshipsp point ot view ,l'sN,.
ut IS incredible how anyone ca J. LODI y, y
at this matter otherwise. But rs laf t !. n Us
"a q IT a g ,,l7s8E lg['alsgE 2e2lss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

cont est s. are looked for The game at
penvcr will be closely watched as also
Will the one between the Salt Lake 3
High and the y. team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
81 the fulurity which was left unln-.

ished yesterday.
The 2:2t trot. the Johnson was also
won by the prime favorite, Allen Win
The third heat TO 2OS IS Summary:
Pacing division. futurlty, unfinished
yesterday. purse So oog- Uterine Direct
in 2;1sM, 2:i4ia and 2174 Colonel For
est Won the second and third heats In
s9:Iea. and 2:1SM. Tom Brewer ISatara
and Kewanee Medium also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
ON TIE RACE TRACK.

Lexington, Oct a.--Katherine Direct,
pronounced favorite. today won without
particular trouble, the pacing division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Coach MaddocT>'s Team Lines Ur
viii, nfsnyer-IiOcaI Contests.

Lovers of football will be able to get
their iii OF the great college sport 70.
day. While the University team ~
S xersity eleven. there are plenty, OF
games here; The Ogden High and and me fhe
G I:us jish and All Iiallows College
mixed NJ Re it on Cummings field this morn
ing and the. Salt Lake e. High Is playing
~ ~ n TIC teams are said to be In SPLEEN
did shape and come close and exciting
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-19
Spends His Winters In Bed.

Going to bed with the advent of rig
orous weather late in the fall and re.
naming there until the temperature
moderates in the spring has been the
voluntary and peculiar practice of
Peter O'Connor, an old resident of
Flint, Mich, for the last 30 years.
O'Connor is 81 years old and makes
his home with a nephew. He has q
pronounced aversion to cold weather
and at present is observing his usual
custom of spending the winter en-
sconced in blankets on q cot located
within a few feet of a stove in which
a fire is constantly kept burning. He
is 10 no sense an invalid, but, on the
contrary, has an unusual capacity for
work for a mar Of his years and puts
in a good deal of his time making
himself useful.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-19
Two Helena Suicides.

HELENA, Feb. l5.-The dead body
Richard Sulliva an was found today in
his room in the Palmer lodging house,
with a revolver in the right hand and
u bullet hole through the head.
Sullivan was last seen alive Thurs.
day evening. The fact that he had
not been around his usual haunts for
a day or two occasioned no comment,
as he often remained in his room for
days At a time. Sullivan was q mill.
man and lived for q number Of years
in the Marysville and Gould sections.
Another death in Helena, which is
supposed to have been suicide, wac
that of Oscar Johnson, manager OF
the lunch room at the union station.
Johnson was taken to his room yes.
terday in q serious condition, due to
drink. Today he asked q friend to
get come laudanum for him and short.
ly after johnson was taken TO the
hospital, where he died. 1t is believ.
ed he took q dose of the laudanum
with suicidal intent, aud the coroner
will hold al inquest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-19
THE MILK RIVER PROJECT.

A satisfactory AZ adjustment of the
Milk river controversy with Canada
is expected by the federal authorities,
according to q Washington CORES.
pondent of the Anaconda Standard,
who says Representative Pray has
had several recent conferences with
the state department officials aud has
been assured by Assistant Secretary
Bacon that the negotiations will be
pressed with all possible speed. Mr..
Pray has taken up the matter with
characteristic energy and his presen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-19

AS to cryolite, when the only known
deposits in Greenland We're monopoliz.
ed by Americans, Europeans had to
pay dearly for 1t, but nowadays this
mineral Is economically manufactured
from s%pattotluor. This mineral is to
be found in lrun (G%uipuzcoa), Spain.
and quite abundantly among lead and
copper ores.
Asserting that his children were
champion juvenile steeplejacks. John
Thomas Aiken. a we'll known chimney
jack, was bound over at st. Helens.
England, on Il charge Of causing his
three children Baden. five years old;
Gertrude, seven, and Lydia. tifteen-to
take part in a dangerous performance
by climbing a chimney 40 feet high.
Passengers by the Mauretanla need
a guide through the n and CORR
doris Of that vast ship. 1t has been
suggested that something like street
signs would help the Grant sojourner
N the Vastly deep to find his own
habitat or the libraries. hall and
swimming tanks. smoking rooms.
shops and Fairgrounds which make OF
the Mauretania a special city on the
ocean,.
An English engineer at Liverpool has
invented Il competitor Of the turbine.
1t is described as a radial engine and
has been designed primarily for ma
rlne work. 1t is claimed by expert
engineers who have examined it that
it can be applied to any great ocean
steamer, and that as compared wit.
the turbine engine there would prob
ably be n considerable saving in space
and weight and a saving Of at least
Is per cent in fuel.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
Mark Twain a. a Frost"

In the North American review Mark
Twain tells the story OF the Atlantic
Monthly dinner to Whittier December
II. 1877. at which he spoke and had
the frostiest reception ever known
even In Boston: 81 didn't know
enough to give II up and sit down.
was too new to public speaking. and
SO went on with this awful perform
ance and carried It clear through to
the end. in front of body OF people
who seemed turned to stone with hor-
ror." The trouble was that he made
profane use of the names OF Boston's
literary idols-told story OF three
western men who would be kings. and
In the stony meantime passed them
selves of as Emerson. Holmes and
Longfellow. all OF whom. OF course,
were present at the dinner. Mark
Twain says he will never be so mis-
cradle again as he was then, and the
misery lasted year or two. Lately
he has had the courage to hunt up his
speech In the newspaper files. and he
now prints the stenographer's report
OF 1t. 1t would not nowadays shock
Boston. but then Mark Twain has him.
self since then become literary
idol: in 1877 he was still q "hu.
morist"
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
KEPT HUBBY HOME
TO READ The BIBLE

Detroit. Mich, April 22-Prof. W.
s. Hazelton. formerly Of Michigan
university. " suing for divorce from
his "co-ed" wife. whom he married
five years ago. He charges her with
various kinds Of cruelty.
"Shc insisted ON n long prayer OF
blessing at meals and especially xt
timcs when l was In n hurry to get
back to my clAsses." he said. "She
insisted also on Bible ronding for nu
hour or so every day and mado mo
join her. She tried to keep mo from
my GLASSES for the Bible reading
always had to get my own brcAk =
fast"
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
HAMLIN GETS DELE
CATION FROM MESA

Hon. Clarence O. Hamlin is GER
tainly to be congratulated upon the
way In which the various counties Of
the state are falling into line for him
in his candidacy for the United States
senate.
The latest county to endorse his
candidacy, and to commend him to the
Republican voters of the state Is Me-
sa, of which Grand Junction is the
county seat. At the county conven-
tion held last Saturday the Mesa Re-
dacy their hearty support and appro.
val.
Hitherto his endorsements have
come from his own and other coun-
ties bordering upon Ell Paso. This
time, however. their approval comes
from the extreme western end Of the
state and proves very clearly that
Mr., Hamlin is not only we'll known
in all sections Of the state. but
that he is highly respected for his
character. ability and forcefulness.
Mesa county is one of the best and
richest in the state of Colorado, and
the approval of its people must be a
source of no little pride to Mr..
Hamlin.
There are now four of the best
and strongest counties in Colorado
behind Mr.. Hamlin in his candi-
dacy: Ell Paso, Fremont, Teller and
Mesa-quite a remarkable showing
for so early in the campaign.
And especially in view of the fact
that the various county conventions
have been called to consider the pres
idential rather than the senatorial
issue.
With this strong support at his
back MIR. Hamlin may we'll be pleas
ed, aud his friends in his home coun-
ty Of Ell Paso may look with conf
dence towards his ultimate selection
as United States senator from Colo.
RADIO Colorado Springs Telegraph.