davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
A
new
HOUSE
BUILT
FOR
YOU

My I.v.ls Is
PETERS,
From Australia"
l am now the st. Paul
Manager of the
Edmund G. Walton
Agency of New York,
st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
After many years of
diligent application we
have succeeded in
perfecting home plans
designed for Minnesota
climate to such an
extent that today we
defy competition in
workmanship and price.
If you own your own
lot or have money enough
to pay for one, we will
supply the entire
cost Of house Especially
designed for YOU)
which you repay
monthly with 6 per ce~t
interest, without bonus
or commission. My
offices are open all day,
Saturday evening till 8
O'Clock, and other
evenings by appointment
Come and see me.
445-447 EndicoH Bldg
Telephone Cedar 3299.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

Just for fun go to the Fll1s' Ball at
Elks' Hall on Monday, Sept 13. %
Special Sunday dinner at the St.
Louis Kitchen, 317h Wabasha street,
35 cents.
Habit, the best cent Cigar.
Rev. w. d. Carter left Sunday night
to attend the National Baptist conven-
tion at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Anna Ford of Urbana, Ohio, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ella Day, and
nephew, Mr.. F. G. Tobie.
If you don't take your meals at the
Ideal Restaurant, 341 Wabasha st.,
you miss good thing, every day.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
THE DUBLIN INN.

When we want good things to eat;
Soups, Steaks, Entrees, a perfect feast
With Game or Poultry beyond CON
pare,
Tea and Coffee, rich and rare,
We know we can satisfaction meet
At r. S. HARRIS', Minnesota street.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

SAFE DEPOSIT. AND STORAGE
VAULTS.-We invite your inspection.
1t costs little to place your papers,
cash securities and va1uables in abso.
lutte safety. Boxes in our vaults can
be had for 81 per year. Store your
boxes, trunks. ETC., with Us. North.
western Trust Co.. 1873 Endicott Ar.
cade
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Any
one wishing anything done in the line
Of stenography or typewriting, may
have the same done on short notice
by calling on Mrs. Audley Southern,
room 237 Union Block, 49 E. 4th st.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

When you wish a first class shine
call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No.
l27 E. 5th street, Walter Porter, Prop.
He'll shine 'em up for nickel.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

We have the best class of home
cook cooking at the Ideal Restaurant,
341 Wabasha. If you are from Mis-
souri, go there and they will show
you.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
SAINT PAUL
4 WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEso.
7A's CAPITAL.

se "saintly City" and Sanity City
p colks-NeWIy Items Of Social, Re.
dgious and General Matters Among
>he People.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

Sor Magazines, Papers, confection-
+ies, Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Soda,
Cigars, Tobacco, ETC., 90 to the "Busy
rorner," Rondo and Western.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22

which the President is today granted a
victory shows how powerfully he has
worked for the good Of the consumer.
the average man and woman, who. in
poor circumstances or with moderate
means, must purchase and use the ar
ticIes mentioned.
His triumph has come about because
he has the country behind him, and
because the conferees who have been
against him have seen the great light Of
popular wishes and heard the clamor
Of popular insistence.
The list of concessions made to the
President by the conferees stands today
as it is given in this article. There may
be one change in it if any compromise
is found necessary in order to make sure
that AIdrich can get his organization to
put the bill through the Senate or to
insure Paynes doing the same thing
with the House. This. however, is not
expected. 1t is confidently predicted
that as the list stands now. it viii be
signed into law by the President
According to present indications, Mr..
Taft will attach his signature to the
measure on Friday of next week..
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
Died.

BALLOCH-On Wednesday. July q, 1909, at
II 2. m. at his residence, 2445 Georgia
avenue. GEORGE STUART BALLOCH.
BECKER-On Wednesday. July q 1909 1T
$50 a. m, at his residence, 420 First street
northwest. BERNARD j.. eldest son OF
Edward and Nary j. Becker, In the twenty
ninth year OF his age.
CAIN-On Wednesday. July 4. 1909 at 7:30
p m, at 49, Eleventh street southwest,
CATHERINE g. infant daughter Of Joseph
p. and Ethel ". Cain, aged I'VE months.
BOYLE-At Georgetown University Hospital
Thursday morning, July p. 1903. JENNIE
BOYLE
Funeral services at St. Matthews Church
Rhode Island avenue. near Connecticut ave
nue. northwest, July q, 1903, at a. N.
InteTmeut private. IT.
PILE-Suddenly, on Wednesday July y, 1909
at 1880 q. m, at his residence, 1923 s
street northwest, SAMUEL r. PILE. aged
seventy years.
Mr. Pile was veteran OF the civil var.
and for the past twenty-five years was a
clerk in the Patent Office. His death was
due to apOpiexy. He served throughout
the civil war and was severely wounded
Al the battle Of Fredericksburg, and was
in Libbey prison for many months. He
was a member Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and Will be inferred IN Airing
ton National Cemetery. His wife and one
daughter Mrs George Koonces survive
kim
sAfITH-Depzrted this life on Wednesday.
July q 1863. at 4;i5 q. m, after a long
illness MARTHA =, the beloved vie Of
OF George n. and mother Of Charles Z
Smith.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
WATERBURY, IS OUT
ON A $4,000 BOND
Six Cornell Men Back Bailor
Of Man Wanted
Here.

Jules Waterbury. otherwise known as
julius Ford, the Cornell man who was
arrested in this city last winter, charg-
ed with obtaining money from MEM
bers of Congress by false pretenses,
and who was re-aTrested In a New
York hotel after a nationwide chase,
was released from custody by Judge
Wright this morning on a bail bond of
5000. Tt was alleged that, after Water
bury's first arrest in this city, he for
feited his bond after beng indicted. He
alleged, when re-arrested in New York,
that he did not jump his bond, but that
he had left Washington and gone to
London to obtain fluids to fight his
case in the District courts.
Waterbury was badly wanted by the
District Attorneys office, and it was
through the work of the Department of
Justice agents that he was captured.
At the time he was first arrested i'm
this city, he had been soliciting among
members OF Congress. He told some of
these men, It is alleged, that he rep
resented press association, and that
ne was gathering material for an IL
Illustrated book. Members who wanted
their names in this book usually paid
sum of money. Waterbury alleged that
he did not claim to represent press
association, but that he was working
for a company known as the Associated
Biographies.
With Waterbury this morning were
his wife, formerly SenOrita de Rosa.
and Attorney Fordyce \. Cobb, of
Ithaca, y. Y Attorney Cobb repre-
sented six Cornell men who rallied TO
the support OF their fellow cOllegian
and who stand ready 10 indemnify
Waterbury's bailor. Dir. ". w.
Stewart furnished the surety
It is not likely that Waterbury viii
be tried before December. Many Of
his accusers are members of Congress
who will leave the Capital in few
days and not return until the last
month in the year.
Waterbury came very near not gel
ting off this morning. When District
Attorney Baker heard that a friend
by the name of Cobb was coming from
Ithaca TO Washington 10 indemnify
Waterbury's prospective bondsmen
with funds, SO, 900 of which were fur
nished by old college mates, he
thought IL over and decided It
wouldn't do. Following a conference
with Mr.. Cobb. however, Mr.. Baker
said that he would consent TO Water
burys release in case he could fur
nish a bond given by one person and
provided the court approved II.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
.DEFIES CIVIL LAW.
CARDINAL IS FINED
French Prelate Preached
That Church Was Higher
Than State Code.

BORDEAUX. France. July Car
d,naI Andrieu, archbishop Of Bordeaux.
was today fined 100 francs as a further
development in the Church-civil dispute
that has concerned all France since the
separation laws were passed. The con-
viction is expected TO lead to a further
revival OF the trouble.
Cardinal Andrieu. In a sermon preach
ed in the cathedid al here, told the clergy
and laity Of his archdiocese that when
the civil laws were deemed to be aimed
against the church, 1t was proper to
violate them.
He was summoned before the courts
but refused to attend, cl1iming that the
civil courts had no jurisdiction over his
utterances from the pulpit He was
convicted today. in his absence from
court, and the fine imposed
The Washington times., 1909-07-22

Has served the Washington public for the
past 80 years. HIS square dealing and
splendid service have won him hundreds OF
satisfied customers
The Washington times., 1909-07-22

20 hear the Presidents wishes before
closing it up. and thus frame it SO that
I: would not encounter his veto.
But today the fruits of Mr.. Tafts
straightforward talk are found ripe IN
every hand. Senators VINO are mot
for free hides. but willing to vote for
them if necessary" are out i'm the open
at work to line up the Senate vote for
the Taft form of the bill. What is
more to the point they are doing this
because they have talked with Nh. Taft
and have received commissions from
him to 90 to work.
In some quarters there is a tendency
to believe that the duty on hides will be
only cut in half instead of being wiped
out altogether If this were true, they
would remain under the duty Of seven
and one-half cents. But the. Admins
tration and its friends are confident
that this asticIe VIII go on the free
list. II it deserves any duty at all. it
should have the full fifteen cents. Il ii
does not. it should be on the free list:
and the great mass Of evidence is that
it should ornament the free list for the
good of the consumer.
Reduction on Shoes.
In conformity with the free hides, If
Is proposed to reduce the duty on boots
and shoes, as it is manifestly unfair to
put the hides on the free list and then
keep the duties on the manufactured
products at their present high point.
Il was reported today that Senator
Warren, the champion fighter against
free hides. is not as keen IN his oppo-
sition to the prince Die as ne was. This
is one Of the strongest indications pos
sible that victory for the President in
this regard is assured.
No one entertains a doubt that the
report of the conferees viii be for free
iron ore and free oil
That the work Of the committee can
be completed by Saturday morning or
the evening Of that day. is confidently
believed by Senators and Representa-
tives on the committee. Their only task
now is 70 arrange certain details so that
the report viii 90 through the House
an5 Senate and receive the signature Of
the President. These details affect the
changes in the cotton schedules. the
boot and shoe schedules, and the coal
duty.
a Dcrusal of the list Of articles on
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
WOMAN A FiNANCIER.

LANDISVILLE, Pa, July %
please stop payment on the check
wrote today, as I accidentally burned
It up wrote a woman depOsitor to
the national hank here.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
Deaths.

Mary Ann Dey. 50 years, S0241z r street
northwest
Samuel S. O'Connor, IS years, Walter
Reed u. S. A. General Hospital
Emmigene Gristiths, 81 years, IS Maple
avenue, Tako ma Park, d. c.
Matte c. Foert sch, So years, Providence
Hospital
Henry Clay Moran. 81 years, George
town University Hospital.
Elva Corinne Wentsell, % years, 6221z
Fourth street northeast
Bernard = Becker, Is years, 40 First
street northwest.
Hugh G. Mathews. q years, So L street
northeast.
Regina James. months, SO Maryland
avenue southwest
Florence Agnes Maxwell, months, 1873
Maryland avenue northeast
Blanch Lombardy, 10 days, AS K street
northwest
Charles Klotz, days. 10 G street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
SECRETARY OF WAR
TO VISIT PORTO RICO
General Dickinson Will Be Accom-
panied by General Edwards,
of InSular Bureau.

Secretary Dickinson is preparing plans
Tor a trip of inspection to Porto Rico
IN August or September. He will be ac-
companied by General Edwards. chief
or the lnsular Bureau, under whose su-
pervision the islands have been placed
by the executive act of President Taft
comforting the supervision of it to the
War Department
Secretary Dickinson will remain in
Porto Rico about Il week, giving his at
tention TO the investigation OF condi-
tons there. preparatory to changes in
administration.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
WELLS TO BE EXTRADITED.

PARIS, July 22-The government
granted extradition papers in the case
of Marion Dwight Former. alias VIII
liam Wells, a real estate agent of St
Louis. who was arrested here on May 19
at the request of the American author
tiles, charged with forgery. The st.
Louis authorities are trying to obtain
possession Of $1,000 which was placed
TO Formers credit in the name of Wells
at one of the Paris banks.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS.

BOGOTA, July 22.-The new Colon
bisn congress has convened The
chamber of representative elected
Nicolas Esguerra president Of the
house, and Carlos E. Restrepo and
Abadia Mennez first aud second vice
presidents, respectively. The senate
elected Climaco Calderon president,
Francisco Groot first vice president,
and Guillermo Valencia second vice
president.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
CANADIAN PACIFIC'S
NEW PUBLICATION

1.-THE Challenge Of the Mountains is
the title of an interesting little booklet
Just issued by the New York Office Of
the Canadian Pacific railway, describing
the scenery Of the Canadian Rockies.
The booklet contains eighty pages and
marks unusual enterprise for a railway
publication.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
is IMPROVING;
INJURIES ARE MILD

The condition of John Kane. who Is
at Providence Hospital as a result OF
injuries received yesterday when he
was hit by a street car, is much i'm
proved today His injuries are not
thought TO be serious. The accident oe-
CURED while Kane was crossing Penn
syIvania avenue near Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

WHEELING, W Va, July PIN an
explosion of fire damp at the Highland
coal mine, at WaTnock. Ohio, Thomas
Southern. superintendent, was instantly
killed. Accompanied by a party of min
eTs, Southern had entered the mine with
a lighted lamp. The explosion occurred
200 feet from the mouth Of the shaft.
4 numEer Of miners were injured.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
ESCAPES AUTO SMASH.

In q collision with a street car at
Ninth and D streets northeast this
morning. an automobile owned by w.
& Allard, Of the contracting firm of
Allard & Appieby.' was considerably
damaged The fender Of the car alsh
was smashed Mr.. Aliard escaped un-
injured
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
The Vital Records.
Births.

Herman and Florence Bacorselskis girl.
William and Laura kOehler, girl
Lawrence and Mary Curtin, boy
lanes n and Agnes 3. Frawiey, girl.
Michael and Nora Gallagher girl.
Frank r. and Mildred G. Bryan, boy.
Charles NJ. and Catherine L. Reed, girl
James T. and Minnie +. Syndef. girl
Charles r. and Nettie Bissette. girl
cleveland and Martha Randolph, boy.
James Z. and Louise Cotter,. boy
Henry NJ. and Mary T.. Presley, boy.
Frank and Jennie Slye. girl.
Irving L. and Matilda NJ. Burroughs
boy.
John w. and A L. smith. boy.
Guy Nj. and Ida Fontin, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Garvton c. EchoIs and ella NJ. John
son. Of washington
Charles Donaldson and Elizabeth Her
bert. Of Washington.
Fred j. Greiner. of Washington, and
Ida NJ Runge. of Meriden, Conn.
Norman A Vim ard Alice L. Lloyd.
of Washington.
Clarence c. Mckay, 0f Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Ella c. Clements, of Wash
ington.
Glide R. Randall. Of Washington, and
Adah Draper, of st. Louis Mo.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
,TRORA LOSES A SPAR
,,p VANDERBLLI D :
IN RACE.
p;, sIoop Makes Fine Sh0"''s
n..nits Accident-L~chm0nt
Race Week Ends.

.-aA yachts Of all sizes ana
one h1iO,tl -, white or black huhs Ousi----9
Iiss lHo-l en-, in the sparkling "dt7-S - -
frrroEs ..,s - as their snowy CLOUDS q
Island s01io u5rdward or leeward nnoer uie
drove IT, .+;sf hreeze from the West"4iu
prsss1 50 snec-acle that thousands on S'''-0
ne t-t.nesaed of Larchmont yeS'eI c4s-
az v4rbout question rot oIlN INC ,,.ool,
Ne' -. Yorcbrnnnt Yacht Clubs race
.,s hest race seen on the scum = - .,,-
suI 'He - minute al the start mere were ca
season :. ink and nerve by the sKippefs "I
hoiuons .roft as thew handled them Win un
inT- inT = .,-szroent. especially in the sr1aH classes y
eIAs - hoats When many a serious IoUl %
seemed inevitable the danger was ~ ''~
:. ..s ouiok iattening OF sheet ll-e AS@I -o--
+Aa1 or the shove Of 2 ulier- ,
striking example Of pluck and enthusiasm
sims Vanderbilt and lis big slooP' me n u 70
- mi among them all one minute amer ''''
sOo - his class-at ll,46 O'Clock. 10 he exact
.AuA me Yacht was heeling over 70 ou7 % -.
-. -,Ys on, Of the northwest crack went
aef'ae 80 - sns over 10 leeward went her great
-, .onssii. making g sad wreck aloft-
0.s -..5 ~ droppinE out Of the race. Mr.. Wander
-. r,4A5 his boat for a moment - ascertain the
s.,sre and then. putting his wheel nara up kept
: .ftsr his two opponents. the lstalena ana the
wTrsome.
n, the zav over 70 the first nark-Nott's Point
.n,v in Herpstead Bav-the Aurora under her
- lovre- sails hsId the other two. In the reach
= the afbe- evbe 10 the eastern mark she also held
ss- own well. and. 10 the sstonlshment o. all She
t., them both in the windwa-d work. rounding
=, bo-,a mark a. the end OF the first round OF
.hs course fifteen and one-Quarter miles. leading
me fstalena by minute . seconds that Yacht
bsinr three seconds ahead Of the Winsome- They
,vs-hsuled the Aurora on the second round, when
IN. uIn6 fell lighter. but she was beaten only
-rrute. q seconds ct The finish. The Aurora. Il Is
sid wins tze series prize for the week with the
TTrs6r,e second and the Istalena third
seven of the New York Yacht Clubs '1hirties'
sailed close race, the Phryre proving the winner,
with the Nautilus second and the Nepsi third.
After allowing the Do-ello minutes "a seconds, the
esraena won in her class by minutes. Twenty
four Of the handicap class boats sailed close races
81 SINE Of the divisions. notably the Bobtan.
owned hv 2 4 Monks, which covered the eleven
nile course IN ] hour = minutes u seconds. but
she was beaten by the sally " or corrected time
by minute Is seconds
Tie summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
M4CKIN4C RACERS OFF.
Yachts Start from Chicago in An
nu0l Race on Lake.

Chicago July 24.-Five schooners. four sloops
and two vavyls crossed the line al 3 o'clock this
afternoon when th= starting gun fred for the
annual 3u-mile race from Chicago to Mackinac
Island. The eleven yachts. all dressed in new
white sailed out the basin into a brilliant blue
sea with the white caps flashing in the sunshine
and 2 stiff northeast breeze blowing. II
ideal day and old sailors expressed the opinion that
the TO the strait would he speedy one
Half hour later the schooners Nalmore and
Arnorita ana the soop Vencedor passed the Lake
view waterworks crib in the order given. running
seven knots. The Hawthorne. the Alice and the
MistrsI huEged the shore. slightly behind
When the Crosse Point lighthouse vas passed
the Amorta and the Talnore even. with the
former sailing close 10 the wind The others main
tanned their relative positions. The seeboonook
was five miles in the rear
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

along the touring lines. restaurants. garages and
repair shops. etc. throughout touring sections,
with list of ferry timetables. q complete set OF
diagrannnattc touring maps and other valuable in
formation Of interest 70 motorists.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RECORD FOR FLANAGAN
SETS NEW HAMMER MARX.
Beats Matt McGrdth in Cldn-rG-
Gael Games at Ne1C HdUep-

New Haven, July z4.-John Flanagan. OF tns
Irfsh-Annerican Athletic Club. Of New York. oroks
the worlds record at throwing the sixteen pound
hammer here to-day at the annual state neio Gay
Of the CIan-na-Cael. hurting IL a distance OF 4sa
feet inches IN competition with Matt =. NC
C;rath OF the New York Athletic Club, and Con
EvaIsh the Irish and Canadian champion F3n-
agan broke his own record Of 1I9 feet lncl- H-ls
a. rr.vers Island a month ago NfcGrath was Sec
ord with III feet inches. while Walshs pest
throw was ts4 feet 10 inches McCIratn maze one
throw OF Isl feet inches. which vas not aloSSed
or account OF a foul
The New York Athletic Club first and second
teams won the first and second places n tne NILE
re1ay A. c Gilbert. Of Yale, was the sole enrTy
ir the mole vault and after clearing II feet
inches tried to establish a record at 1S fset' oUr
was unable to clear the bar at that height
The summaries follow
Mss tbrovr-won By J Duncan. MOHAWK a {. View
YORK f22 FEET inches: H Lott. Mohawk A -.
6r4 as feet s inches. r W Bacon wesleyan tnru'
30 Pole DE yauItons entry. A c Gilbert Taia Height.
/ ldSs5d 56eS haadieaon E2Ea Ns TPst q v4ras; s
second: F Good. New YORK A C. a. yards1. tniTo-
%sse sassT8g T8s.zE .s:5a8 s.;sss V x' s.s:s as
Ssx YORK A c third Time. 2.2tS .,,, =
= TeG-miIs rgn-Wo2a On .S sy FRANK BA1n20"
Hammer throEw9g John E1aaassg9 n LTssEeas N.e;nsE
Nsx foTk G ssf29d si2 % Tth ,s. ~ FEET 10 inches
onemIs relay racs-voa BY Ns YORK 4 e Est
team cFIrnan FchIloTd F9rd' -15 tssr, 5000
T8s,y2s va STahaS y team. third Tine. 324as-
SsyaTd run n4ztS RSa1 second F. OURS St 1logs1s's
New Haven. third Time 2lls - 49,. Ns,,,,-s-
4y1.d ,s5rateb rh a FoF5 View YORK A G e yaTds!
second: F McIntee New York A c u3 yardsl' thiFo-
4'Ty Fiv.-nifs run--wou by " Cramsr Acorn A E;
third. Time = .2ISt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PLAY ON CENTRAL PARK COURTS.

The twenty-five aspirants for the Central Park
zIes championship began their matches yesterday
under the direction Of ne Public Parks Lawn
Tennis Association william Bates engaged Chartss
1,-.,s- IN ors of thu hest OF the days matches
rstes placed skilfulIy and defeated Msehan AFTER
three good sets at 4-s. 81. 81 The tournarnens
viii be continued throughout the coming week
The summary follows.
Mems championship singles (1rst rotindg-A.eon
f-Eo~lr dafeated James Ryan SIS. 81. Wliharn
R1fss defeated Charles Meehan. -. 6-l-S
Ssco15 rounS-A Blum defeated John 2at1- go
81. Weinstein defeated X Odes. 81. S-V
--ba tournament on the courts OF the Staten Isl
o,1 r.r3ckAt and Lawn Tennis Club. at Livingston
C+ate1 island was continued yesterday IN the
nrst round OF the singles Iser defeated Corse So
4afa,,l+ while in the second round Cozzens 3e-
feated Mcouade. SIS. s-2
-rba doubles produced sor1s spirited playing m
49,. .sco,5 round Donald and Palmer defeated Don
-a111- and Collins S-3 81. and Cozzens and Allen
defeated Blythe and User. 81, q. IS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TOURISTS 1T DENVER.
Gidden Cars Reach Turning Point
After Trip OUer Bad ROadS.

Denver July 24.--Preceded by the pilot two
Pierce cars reached Denver. the turning point Of
the Gdden tour. at 80 O'Clock this afternoon fol-
lowed closely by the other contestants. The days
run Of 2o4 miles from Julesburg made over
roads rendered almost impossible the result OF
recent storms.
Three days of entertainment have been planned
for the tourists. and they were royalty greeted
when they arrived in this city to-day Even the
speed law has been made imperative against them
while they are the citys guests. and they We're
fold that they might speed as fast as they liked
while passing over the route selected for the
parade.
a special escort left the city early to meet the
Gliddenites and escort them into the city where a
larger escort took them in hand. At the end OF
the parade reception was held at the Denver
Motor Club. Bombs announced the approach Of the
city.