davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
MEMORIAL TOWER.
Duplicate Of Old Fort Dedicated at
Pemaquid Beach.


Pemaquid Beach, Me-, July pa
memorial tower on the site Of Castle
pamaquid, part Of old Fort William
Henry, was dedicated here yesterday,
residents Of three states participating
in the exercises. The tower is an ex.
act reproduction Of Castle Pemaquid,
which was built ia 1929 under The dis
rection Of Sir William phipps 81 Massav
ehusetts, first American governor Of
the colonies The fort was erected By
order of the British Sovereign Tor the
protection Of the British colonists from
the attacks Of the hostile Indians.
The participants In yesterdays exer-
eises were Gov. B. M. Fernald and for.
mer Gov Joshua +. Chamberlain 81
Maine, Robert Luce Of Someryille,
Mass, the Rev. Julian S. Cutler OF PAVE
tucket r. L. and the Rev. Charles Il.
Lee of Damarisoetta. Maine Tire mem
orial tower stands thirty feet high and
was erected By che state Il win cons
tain COLLECTION Of relics Of historical
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
BLUEJAcKET DEAD.
Sailor From .. s. S. Vermont Dies in
Hospital.

Boston, July 2s.-One Of the twenty
one sick bluenekets from the different
warships Of the Atlantic feet died at
the United States naval hospital III
Chelsea early this morning, His name
was Elmer J. Siranen. He was from
Grand Rapids, Mich, and was seaman
on the battleship Vermont, one Of the
ships Of The first division. lie was OPP
Grated upon at the hospital soon after
arrival, but could not be saved. Death
was due to diabetis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
IN DIRE STRAITS.
Moroccan Town Entirely Surrounded
With Moorish Rebels.

San Sebastien, Spain, July 22.--Mes-
sages from the beleaguered city Of Me-
lula Morocco, declares that the town
IFS entirely surrounded hy Moorish reb-
eis The garrison IL in dire straits ow-
ing to the scarcity of ammunition, maxi
ing the outcome Of another fierce as
sault doubtful. 1t is believed that
should the tfibesmen carry the city a
wholesale slaughter ri Spanish troops
and population would follow. 1t IS
feared that the downfall Of the town
may happen 81 any moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
ROOSEVELT BACK AT NAIvAsHA
Inspects The state Experimental
Farm.

Naiyasha, British East Africa, July
%. Colonel Roosevelt and all the mem
bers Of his party with the exception Of
Edmund Heller arrived here Yesterday
from their hunting trip on the shore
81 Lake Naivasha Mr.. Heller, who is
the zoologist Of the expedition, is stay
ing at Captain Attenborough's ranch.
Mir Roosevelt stopped at the govern.
ment experimental farm Yesterday morn
ing and after having luncheon with the
British officials inspected the live stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
JAPANESE WANTS CITIZENSHIP.
Steward in Navy Is to Fight His
Case.

Norfolk, Va, July s3.--Namwo Bes.
sho, 4 Japanese steward In the United
States navy, yesterday was allowed an
appeal to the United States circuit
court Of appeals BIZ Judge Waddell from
a decree Of MRy IS. denying him Am
erican naturalization The steward is
assigned 10 the residence Of Rear IA.
miral Taussig, commander Of the Nor
folk navy yard. According to his coun-
sci, the japanese will fight the case
through the supreme court of the Unit.
ed States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
oRcHARp BAprIzEp.
Gov. Steunenherg's Murderer Joins
Seventh Day Adventists.

Boise, Idaho, July 23Slder Stewart
o seventh Day Adventist, yesterday
baptized Harry Orchard, the self-con-
fessed murderer Of former Gov. steun.
enberg Of Idaho, who Il ii the penitcn-
tiafv here. After the ceremony Elder
Stewart made the following statement:
Orchard IS a deyout convert and
feels his sins have been forgiven. He
told me that he had fully determined 10
commit suicide II sent up for fife, hut
that in his faith be had found eonsola
ton and Was content to remain behind
the prison walls for the rest Of bis life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
70 CO Back t. Ireland.

Chicago, July %. Ella Gingles viii
be sent back to her home IN Ireland
leaving Chicago next Wednesday. az.
cording To present plans This decision
was reached at conference last night
Of those who befriended her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
MINoR IL 80 nAN PArcH.
Celebrated PAGERS Had it Out Before
Record Crowd.

Grand Forks, NJ d., July % Before
the largest crowd ever assembled III
North Dakota, Minor Heir. l,50ia, beat
Dan Patch, l,55, in race paced over
the half-mile track Of the North Da-
kota state fair grounds yesterday. The
course was heavy and a terrific wind
was blowing, Both Of the PAGERS were
II good condition for So early in the
season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
HENEY SAYS rAwNEYs WRONG
Has Had No Money Except For Services
Rendered.

Nf~a %%ts@ ~ @-NAtrI &ANNRN a " ~NA fA~N'
Rendered.
Cordova, Alaska, July 2s.--Francis j.
Heney Of San Francisco, who It at
Abererombie Canon, Afty-fye miles up
the Copper river, was told BY telephone
Of the statement made in Congress BY
Representative Tawney regarding pay
ments to him from the federal govern
ment. Mr.. Heney said
Il have not received a dollar in fees
except for services rendered prior to the
san Francisco graft cases The delay
ia payments to me BY the United States
government was DIE to lack Of funds,
compelling special appropriation By
Congress. a fully itemized statement
Of al my accounts is in the hands Of
the United States attorney general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
HOPE NOW FOR PERSIA.
London Times Sees Promise Of Good
Times.

London, July % "A despatch to the
Times from Teheran says that present
conditions promise more hopefully for
Persia than anything that could have
been produced By foreign advice or
agency Both Great Britain and Russia
says the despatch, win Be thankful to
Withdraw and let the pefsians work
out their own salvation. Russia will
give further proof Of her desire to hold
aloof By Withdrawing her troops from
Tabriz and Kazrin "A soon a. the new
administration has taken the Feins Of
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
You Indoor
People

must give the bowels help.
Your choice must lie be-
tween harsh physic and candy
Cascarets. Harshness makes
the bowels callous, so you need
increasing doses. Cascarets do
just as much, but in a gentle
way.
Vest pocket box, 10 cents--at drug stores. g5i
Zach tablet Of the genuine Is marked e G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
YssteTday,s Amsrlean Lsague seorss.

AZ Detroit-Detroi G, Boston 0.
AT Cleveland New York /, Cleveland
0 e innings).
At ST. Louis st. Louis 5, Washing
ton ].
at Chioago-Chieago I, Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
Ameriean League standing.
YegterdayIg National League scores.

At Boston-iPittsbure Q. Boston o.
At New York -Chicago 9, New York
/.
at Philadelphia rain.
At Brooklyn rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
TAKES UP CANAL LIBEL CASES.
The Commission Holds Hearings in
Paris.

Paris, July 2s The first witness "a
be examined BY the Rogatory Panama
Canal Commission for the purpose Of
obtaining testimony in the Panama IL
bel cases. were NJ Beanx, who was
president Of the New Panama Canal
company, and now connected with the
management Of the Credit I.yunnais,
and NJ Lampre, secretary OF the Pana-
ma C8nay company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
Real
Enjoyment

You can always find ii
in a Hammock. Let
us show you the new
ones we received this
season. They are dan
dies and you Il say so
when you see them.
They're built good and
strong 50 there's no
danger Of taking a
drop. There S a good
variety from which to
choose So you can be
sure Of getting what
may please your fancy.
Prices all the way from
sl.0(l to $3.50.
G OWENS
l22 No, Main Street, Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

S I: s KS: s4 /.
more SERIOUS troubles II shows that tho import.
ant functions of the liver are impeffertly pee
formed. Pie best medicine n take tor IL Is the
mild, gentle and purely Vegetable cathartic
Hoods Pills fS,ir'ials 5ss 81 =
Sold BY al druggists and sent by mail Price, edc
II Made by Hood It's Good.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
(To be continued.)


The sufferings of dramatic auth.--
at the irst-night performances Of their
plays are said to be so acute that few
Of them dare to sit In front at the dra-
matte debut Of the children Of their
brain. Thackeray, IN his 'Virginians,"
has George Warrington sitting IN a
neighb0ring coifee-hOuse while the first
production OF his "Carpezan" is in prog
ress, receiving bulletins Of its recep-
ton from his friends, and doubtless
cons0ling himself with copious drafts
Of stimulating liquids as a sort Of In
sulati0n against unhappiness IN case
things should go wrong II Is said that
w. 5. Gilbert. the author Of Pima
FORE" patience am 1.-The Alikado,"
has never yet attended q premiere OF
any Of his many successful operas and
plays dreading The nervous strain Of
the ordeal. Even Henry J. Byron, who
was supposed 10 be a callous sort Of
person, in SO far as caring for the
worlds verdict was concerned, As said
10 have been completely wretched az
the first production Of bis play, Dear
er than Life"
II Was al this performance that a
long delay occurred al the end OF the
second act dlling the audience Wlth I'M
patience and the distinguished author
WITH dread.
"Nhat in the name ~ Heaven can
fhey le doing back thereY asked
critic meelinF Byron ip ihe lobby of
me tleaier trying 40 calm hls troubled
spirit by Nalkiug nerlousIy about
~ don't kpoW' moaned me author.
Rith a melancholy gesture N despair
a moment laior ne sound ~ 3 sqV
~ Nork behind ile curlalp was heard,
ano fle orlilc, returning ~ ihe play.
Nrlehfs tiael Inquired
AND what ~ sou lmaslne ihai io
boz
byFone fepee NJ AumQr came % Do
FesDuo Instantly
~ ihlpt' le talo flpeg musl no oHf
az ppi ihe lasl ael' Success Aass
tIul.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

was the extraordinary advance or Cori-
ander. From very long odds offered
against him, he rose in the course Of the
day to be once more first favorite; reach
ing very nearly to his original price Of
ten days back. From the opening of the
rooms Dallison was very eager In his
offers to back the horse, while 1t might
have been also noticed that Mr.. Plyart
accepted the long odds against Coriander.
Just to cover himself as he said, "hav-
ing laid rather heavily against him" But
it quickly permeates through the Sub
scription Room that the horse is being
backed in earnest. and when, about half
past four, Pearmans accredited agent
began also TO put money on the horse, the
excitement became intense
The Ring, or stock brokers of the turf,
like their brethren of the eastern ex-
change, with all their acuteness are mar
velously like sheep in times of panic.
The leaders at both places can increase
or depreciate property pretty much at
their pleasure. AS there is, of course,
money to be made by such fluctuations,
1t can scarcely be wondered at that they
do it. But why should the one be deem
ed virtuous and respectable, and the 9TH
er the contrary? There is little to choose
between the scandals of the two betting
rings.
Grenville Rose, upon Pearman's de-
parture, had carried the release in tri-
umph to the squire. Harold Denison was
jubilant beyond measure; free from his
difficulties, and, to use his own express
sion, 'out of the hands of those blood
suckers, the Pearmans" The hopes Gren-
vile had raised had influenced him in
his influence with Sam Pearman, and, if
a little sarcastic in his retorts, the bitter
cynicism of his nature had toned down
rather upon that occasion. Rose now
thought 1t time to do little work for
himself; so without more ado, he revert
ed to his passion for his cousin. and so
licited his uncles permission for their
engagement.
Harold Denison was a good deal taken
aback. 1t must be borne in mind that he
had not received the slightest hint of this
in any way beforehand, and to say that
he was pleased now he did hear it, would
be very far from the truth. He liked
his nephew, perhaps, as far as it was In
his selfish nature to like anybody; but
he still thought that Maude, with her
personal attractions, ought to marry /
money or rank, if not both. Still, at /
the present moment, he was virtually in
debted to his nephew for 10000 cir
cumstance little likely to help him in the
long run as men of Harold Denisons
caliber generally hate most heartily those
to whom they are deeply beholden. How
ever, he had not come to that yet, and
the way his nephew had outwitted Pear
man pleased his cynic and vindictive ma
ture mach.
(To be continued)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

sands In their clothes, who have come
to attend the Seattle fair.
Receiving less consideration appar~
emily than the trunks and suitcases OF
the passengers, the sacks Of gold were
put ashore at pier by the sling load,
only a small number watching the rich
cargo discharging, and many OF them
not realizing that the dirty leather
mail pouches were filled with the pre-
cious metal.
In dust and bricks the treasure was
shipped from the various camps along
the Tanana and Yukon on the steam
boat Victorian OF the White Pass and
Yukon feet. The spring cleanup ir
Central Alaska and the Yukon terrific
free of ice, and the dumps were re-
lieved of rich burden this spring be-
fore the first boat was able to feel it's
way against the ice toward Lake lie
Barge. On the Victorian a heavy arm
ed guard kept watch night and day TO
prevent any possibility of robbery. At
White Horse the gold was shipped by
rail to Skagway, thence to be taken by
the Jefferson and rushed to Seattle.
After singing 100 heavy sacks OF
gold on the deck the consignment was
taken to the postofice in a dozen mail
wagons which were waiting on the
dock. There were some extra men
from the Office to guard the treasure.
but the weight of the pouches. one OF
which two men could barely lift, made
robbery almost an impossibility.
THE shipment on the Jefferson be
sides being the largest ever brought
out indicates large cleanup IN Alas
ka this summer"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

in womens hair and ne spreading
eoiifure The hair must be revised N
wear the hat and be done ~ ln
bleh BAH on iop 0f lAe head
Sacrifice Of brlm n Offset in fhe
toque Dy Increase 0f height ln aplif
of laps and folds ln Which NO DrI
Sand effect ~ sought ile upright
measurement may run anyHherf llOm
p 1901 NJ eishteen Inches y 0eslsn
ln tubular beading or W gold OT sll.
fef eQehafas claspe directly M floui
Alflfiiee. kourln Qr paladls0 upa.
which rlso straight AND foailfr ouf
above the body NJ no Aaf fulnounf
no enc clohn hy fom four NJ ~
ineher y iur band iakoe ~ piacf III
pflW. All iler0 nRy NJ lulslliulod q
pilW upright Apd faoeo plih ~ ~
sailn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13


W. J. PILKINGToN. starts out with the
idea that The application Of city meth
DDS is what is needed to stimulate
the business of a country town. His
quarters are at Des Moines. For seven
months he will be the power back OF
the throne who will dictate every bust
ness move that is made in Dexter, and
II at the end of that time progress has
not been shown it will be an end OF
the experiment.
It is an undoubted fact that there
are many minor towns in the country
which had all the natural advantages
of raw material and fuel as well as
convenient railroad facilities. All that
has been needed is a means OF getting
their facilities before the world. The
merchant in the big city has al his
command all the modern organization
of business. The merchant In the
country town is hampered by lack of
It, The Pilkington plan was simply
to transfer such an organization into
small town and put II at the dis
posal OF all the merchants so that the
result should be decisive on a large
scale. In his confidence that he had
the right idea and the profits would
warrant him In making the effort Pill
kington is taking all the risks and is
bearing all the expenses OF the test
His main contention IS that store
with up-to-date methods and fair deal
Ing to its customers ought to succeed
anywhere. Dexter Is a town with
population OF $50.
Owing to HIS inability to leave HIS
business IN Des M0ines. Mr. Pflkine-
ton has placed Guy d. Pogue IN charge
or the stores. Immediately after talk
Ing charge the same business methods
were introduced IN every store and an
invoice OF stock and open book ac-
counts were turned over 10 Pogue
with statement Of the receipts ex-
penditures and profits for the same
seven months last year Sales Sims
were introduced into every house. and
where they We're not already IN NE
they were furnished free OF charge
Every business rs conducted just az
before, except that Pllhngton and
fogue dictate the policies and the buy
Ing.
Every evening At 2 O'clock Pogue
goes 10 each store and collects The
sales slips showing the business for
the day he takes fhese 10 his once.
where q complete record on every
store every department and fhe sales
% every clerk n kept
IRON these reports depends fhe buy
inf AT this ~ done under NE supor.
vision N fofpe and in case me sales
IA ono department arc short ihe sioek
p reduced accordingly Should thsy
Increase ihe stock N Increased and n
in'f way me sioohe are kepf cleaned
ano in shape Niih no useless ezpendi
ipfe NJ money for goods for which
iNfle n M demand
Although ihe oliy eoYernmeni was
noi iulneo over ~ ~ pllklnslon M
practically dictates phai N shall al
Af most M ine oouncilmfn are mai
chants hnf alf heartily M arol IN
iNe mofeneni Az boost nHier and M
.lesae iAe bna'peaa NJ mo- ioap
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

BUSINESS of a whole
town. Every enter
prise in Dexter,
Iowa. is under his
direction. is being
run according to
his ideas and the
he has in
and he Is
entirely responsible
for success or fall
ure.
Mr.. p IL k ! n gton
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

~ loNN hnf 4 hHn Al lf|IQa .olf
At lpoA Qo Hafll NJ fllsln meal ~
'Hltss fNlft sA'pmsNl fffl bl0ualf
pHl fl4u f|Aat ~ unlaeaad fl1u
~ slesNsAip lsAslsgn M ills llasla
hfsNshlp COMPANY y foupll III 5000
SO Asf llff "a finslQnf M E.aI
"A hhsl w. hssHllslop l,s,ald "
ksflsf
M liai s4uf foHllnua0 ~. Al.
ffaAf 4 100 NNp 80 AsAl w i, l...ll
~ Ale4' 500 pep vi stliass Aa..I...
tfH tels'tehf AlNA lArA4p ~,
stiv ~ .tiHw AZ W. Mlt4ls Il.
sFlf go hsAllhiiiNf VI msfla
~~siss'S Ai'is sksinislf 40 So
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

lNielf4' tll| Rliaen NJ ~ eo0ll A.
iNN f|eamfl lo4slaa CAB N Az 49,
fQssnsa themselves NJ 40 Alesu,el ~
Rfple HAloN siNee 400. ~ AZ al
tle lotion NJ 40 linlqn. W IAsl
Nsl lisf lslANN lqease 30 felIAsl
f4pHel fllftl Aul|len Allf Asanel ll.s
fpnAfn elsf llef ~ 49, Aslls W.
H4flasf tefslH Alifups Aass ~
ulAap NJ allau N 49, lAA llasa4it
talNed AZ ofAl 4 900 900 40 iIll als
~ nave feiisllAN l'ieA ll4s y, 49,
~ Nnael hAiN Nv lei4 alfA.s
~ hN|el ~ laksl slsAi lsetf n
Aslife ell W asNe ~ lla.f AZ 49,
tsssfs' fst ilnif w eeAssf NJ ~ -
~ A. Riisi suisf fabn,sisef ssssss
Hl4 slsN $3.50 haas4ff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
woMEN's sKYscRAPER rooUE.

New t'Lfdv TO Put an End 10 Merry
widow and Peach Basket.
The first of the monument" hats
for women has arrived in Chicago. The
new skyscraper was designed in Paris
to vanquish the now famous peach
basket hat. Eighteen inches is the
length from cellar to roof of the first
importation. OF course there will be
others not quite so audacious. but they
will not become real "swagger" until
the foot and q half mark is reached.
The hats are made Of fur and sug-
gest the bearskin Of the old guard
They are to be called Russian toQues.
and will do away absolutely with rats
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

ION pAlN pNpN NlINi lle uualo
lefaQp mao nom ~ aaiplnlng loon
Aelpf y pslf|NT NJ Nf pafol ~
iusl Dumped psalNal lNf plano !
AialN Nlp flliAf felfla hfyfN
ffll lifbf oeelA lN a. nsn'
aobnF
fll san,eef feDpoN ~ 80 iaQnl
~ 40 lllill iasN u
1905 Nll ease llai Az 49, ~
4qlils N Aelp il1 p44f anHsl fpa
aepl fNplfa M eaN ~ ilai p|aMN
plAi,o wv oliNeAl ets|slAnaf ~ lepf
49, fpf Nalala
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
Remarkable Experiment w. J.
PiIkington Has Undertaken in
Dexter. Iowa.
FULL SWING FOR THEORIES
Metropolitan Methods Introduced In
a Place of 500 Inhabitants
Has Busy Assistant.

Moines, Iowa, has assumed the huge
project of taking full charge of the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-09-11
CONSCIENCE A COMPASS

You who are beginning life with
hope or ending it without any,
know whether you are doing right
or wrong. That knowledge was
implanted in you by your Maker,
and has been recognized as exist
ing by man since the word con-
science came into being.
There is always something that
tells you whether an action will
bear the test of your own exami-
nation. Never slight that warn
ing
Look at the thing you expect to
do, satisfy yourself that it is right;
that it is in keeping with your
purpose; that it is fair to your fell
low men-then, if it stands the
test, do it.
Your compass is your con-
science. 1t will not deceive you.
Use it and your life will be the
best kind of a success that man
knows satisfying to yourself and
useful to your brother men.-Ex-
aminer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-09-11
LAND OWNERSHIP

No fewer than 1900 towns and
villages in Germany still own, and
have owned, down from the mid.
die ages, so much common land
that their inhabitants pay neither
rents nor taxes. Five hundred OF
these townships and villages dc.
rive so great a rental from their
lands that they are able in addi
ton, to pay every citizen, on New
years day, n bonus Of from $25 to
800 as his share Of the surplus
revenue. For this land no giraffe,
need apply.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-09-11
KNOW THE TRUTH

"You shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free
John VIII, 30.
Men begin to know the truth,
and gradually the truth frees them,
All the truth, or as much rs our
finite minds can grasp, will grad
ually be revealed to us, not by the
pagan priest of old, with his devils
and his fairy stories, and his knife
that pierced the human victims
heart, but by the brains and power
of man, the patient work OF
science, the public school, the free
press, by realization of the fact
that the only evil is ignorance,
and that the worst ignorance ex.
presses itself in superstition
American.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-09-11
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP

The official itinerary in detail is
as follows:
Arrive in Chicago Thursday
morning, Sept. Is; leave in the
afternoon for Milwaukee, Wis,
Friday, Sept. IL; leave in the after
noon for Winona; Minneapolis
and St. Paul, 18th; first Sunday in
Minneapolis, leaving that night,
10Th, for Des Moines, Goth, where
he will remain 5 hours; afternoon
and night of same date at Omaha.
At Denver, 21st, reception in
the afternoon; in the evening,
speech in auditorium, where Mr..
Bryan was nominated last year;
breakfast 22nd, with Thomas E.
Walsh at the latters country home;
return to Denver for Chamber of
Commerce banquet at noon; leaves
Denver at D p. M; one hour that
night in Colorado Springs, then to
Pueblo, where he will be the
guest of the state fair.
September %, half day at Glen
wood Springs; afternoon at Mont
rose; arrive in Salt Lake City,
Friday, oath, and remain until
Sunday evening, Goth, when he
will leave for Pocatella, Idaho, and
Butte, Mont, arriving at the latter
place 9th, visit to Helena in the
afternoon; September %, all day
in Spokane.
From Spokane, he goes south,
thence back to Washington via
Old Mexico and the south. He
will reach Washington November
81, where he will remain during
the winter.