davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
WILCOX BEATS THE
STARS IN HANDICAP
Clarke and Lawson Run Off
Their Feet: Downing Rides
Three Fast Miles.

Five thousand persons witnessed
Clarke and Lawson run off their feet in
the two-mllc handicap professional at
tic Salt Palace Tuesday night The
limit men made the pace SO fast that the
scratch men had TO quit at the beginning
OF the second mile. Two laps from home
four men fought for tho houors but S. III,
Wilcox had the pole and he stuck IL out
10 the finish. winning by half a wheel
from Carslallc, Demars and scnhouse. fol-
lowing in the order named
Hardy Downing followed r. NJ Sam
nelson's motor three miles in 1901. cstab-
fishing n new track record FOR the diS-
tnnce and one which, tho other pace fol-
lowers viii be given an opportunity 10
cut Downing, having been advertised,
rode the exhibition. but ne has had cold
and was warned by his doctor TO remain
indoors
The match team race between the Nc
Farland Clarke and Lawson-Pyc teams
WAS spoiled in the first heat when Clarke
wobblcd unIntentionnlly and forced Law
son up the track Lawson then tried To
cut in ON the pole but Clarke was there
and Lawson was forced into the grass.
The people did not like the performance
and loudly voiced their feelings The first
heat was for a half mile which Clarke
won Lawson punctured in the grass and
fell on the lower turn.
In the second heat Of The match race.
which was FOR three quarters of a mile,
Mcfarland carried Clarke by Lawson at
the bell Lawson had 10 sprint half n
lap TO catch Clarke after the latter had
been turned loose by Mcfarland and
Ivcr traiicd the Australian over the tape,
Jack Burris made hit in the pursuit
race which he won in a game ride, being
compelled to go miles. = laps and ~
yards TO overhaul the last man Tommy
Morgan claimed he finished sixth In the
race but Dorian got the money
DiefenbachcT took both amateur events.
He won the mile handicap from scratch
in hard ride. coming within three =
frths OF "A second OF breaking the worlds
record Berryessa showed condition for
the first time this year and took second
place from Brodbcck.
There was a scramble for the front
in the unknown distance lap race. anna :
teur. when tho bell was given AT tho end
OF two miles four laps Diefenbachev
went 10 the front where he remained.
Rrodbeck heat Mcneil TO second and
Bcrryessa rolled in fourth
The summaries:
Mile handicap. amaleur-K. Dicfen-
bacher (scratch). won: J. Berryessa t30D,
second: a, Rrodbeck (scratch), third, j
4. Mcneil G5l. fourth. Time, 90 %.
Unknown distance lap race, amateur
r. Diefeubacher. won; 4, Brodbeck. sec
ond. j. n. Mcneil. third J, Berryessa.
fourth. Race called at miles. six laps.
Time. 56 20
Match race-F. a. Mcfarland and 4. /.
Clarke win straight heats from Tver Law
son and +. A. Pyc.' half mile, :51 1-5;
three quarter, 1;2S.
Australian pursuit. race. professional
Jack Burris, won: Walter Demara. sec
ond, Gordon Walker. third: Ray Duer;
fourth: y. c, Hopper fifth; Oliver Dor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
FISHING SEASON
OPENS TO-DAY
Hundreds of SpOrtSmen Are in
the Canyons After the
"Speckled Beauties"
PLENTY OF TROUT AND
BASS IN UTAH WATERS
Fish and Game Laws Describe
Methods for Catching
Game Fish.

Tho trout and bass fishing season opens
today. and hundreds OF fishermen VIII
take advantage Of the opening TO NY
their luck in the mountain streams.
state Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers saws thai there are plenty OF
trout In the streams. but II will not take
tho fishermen long 10 find out whether
the trout are plcDtitms
Everybody who fishes should Know lie
Jaw. AS there arc many who cannot Sc
cure copies OF the fish and game laws
conveniently. the sections of the fish and
game laws are herewith quoted:
Sec. L.. Taking Fish. When and How
Lawful. 1t shall be N miSdemeanor ior
any person or persons To fish for. or take
any fish from any waters OF the state
by any device or means Whatever eN-
rept bv means OF hook and line, COM
monty known as angling. and in that way
only between the lith day Of June each
year and the LIST day Of December toI-
lowing. and it shall be nisdemeauor
for any person TO take. or have in ms
possession al any time, any bass less
rhan eight inches long, or any front,
mountain herring, or any other game nsh
less than six inches long; provided, thaL
the word "ancline" as used in this act is
defined 10 he fishing with a rod or pole
held in the hand or hands, the rod or
pole To have attached therlo only one Inc
and the line 10 have attached thereto ar
tihCial ny hooks not exceeding TWO IN
number. or two bIited hooks or one bait
I'd fish hook with not more than ono gang
OF not moro than three hooks or one
trolling spoon with no more than one
gang OF not more than three hooks. Any
Violation of this section shall hc punish
able by fine OF not less than twenty
five dollars for each oneuse.
Sec 49, Unlawful TO Sell Trout or
Bass L;mi, OF Catch. II shall DC a mis-
demcanor for any person To sell, offer or
expose Tor sale at any time, eastern
brook trout. rainbow trout. SraYling
trout. native trout. black spotted or
mountain trout. or any other species of
trout or :andlockcd salmon or black bass
taken from any OF the public streams or
waters OF this state and In prosecutions
hereunder il shall be sufficien. 10 alege
generally that such fish were unlawuflly
held and proof of sale or offering for sale
or exposing for sale any variety or spe-
cles Of said fish, shall be prima facie cvi-
dcncc OF guilt.
Additional Sporting News on Page IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
FLANAGAN INSISTS J
UPON ROAD W[|}
Johnson Boxes to Pleas. !,
Crowd: Is Down 70 Pin. =
Weight. .

SAN FRANCISCO. June a
days outing that Jack Jobn,o- '''e' y
Yesterday, he was down to Tho ~, @AT'l
dag. He was on the rond tor s'N :
twelve miles In the mornine 'or ths u.
II had not been his lDinniinmnn mna alho1,
the afternoon, he spar,sd y 70 tm 1
with Al Kaufman. bccause - %uT iol,l
crowd and the number of rel -. lhs lrs
resentatives. The work VINO rSsp u.
quite evidently held himscls cnsr;t1'
NOT WORK up to his top speed 2, 'bSa ba
done on saturday and Sunday.
why should box hardY' bc ,,u
am IN condition and praclically Sna. So
weight. l am only weighing 5I.s ~
ana as J VIII be boxing every day -
want 100 much exercising lust no. y "a
According To his present plar" !,
box . little every day this N1st
that his automobiles have zone H.,
| repair shop where they win rsr,aN .nN
/ July ., there is less chance fruia for "a 2.
ored man to 30 around tho bon,s w
and for this reason he probably vJ1.t wIa
more consistently VIZ q
According 10 Tom Flanagan l.,
will continue his road work nm IN ~ -,
a week Of the fight Itself ~
johnson will moi cut short NJ,
work. said Flanagan this afIcrroa, \,
will keep plugging away az II ~
| through and the only difference "a:
| that he will gradually Increase nj, y.
| Road work is a good thing fo, T,.i
because 1T keeps his wind in ey,.s.
| condition" ''1'1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
BR0OKINS FAILS TO
BREAK HIS RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS. June If-Against n
stiff wind Walter Brooiins of Dayton.
Ohio. driving a Wright bipiane attempted
late today gt the lndianap polls speedway
TO break the worlds acroulane record for
altitude. which he had set yesterday 1T
1881 icct.
Making few wide circles. hc reached
the height OF 100 feet in seven minutes,
and continuing his upward dash. he
scared to 20S3 feet in 12:I5.
Al this height Brookins met a strong
cross current and after q short turn be-
gan a swift descent to within coo feet
OF the earth and then alighted after
maneuvcrng over the automobile course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Results at Ascot,

ASCOT HEATH. England, June H.
The Ascot meeting opened today with the
social side somewhat bcclouded iut with
every promise OF most interesting rae
ing There was no royal procession and
the royal stand was closed. The at
tendance was below the average.
The first race of the day, me lrlal
stakes of 10 sovcrcigns each. with 500
sovcrcigns added for three -year-olds and
upward. distance seven furongs and lGe
Yards was won by II T. Whitney s
Whiskbroom. Dean swift was second
and Yellow Slave third Eight horses
raj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
HAMILTON GUARANTEES
FLIGHT ALONG BROADWAY

NEW YORK. June l4-Spcakng Of an
exhibition flight which he proposes to
make for New Workers, Hamilton says:
I'm guarantee to fly up Broadway from
the battery to Harlem at n height not
exceeding thirty feet, except where have
10 go over the L or some structure Hike
that. There's plenty of room between
the building lines OF Broadway for my
bplane and I'll make the whole trip just
clearing the trolley cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Hitting Bee.

ST. LOUIS June l4.-phIadclpbia won
from st. Louis today, to >, Three runs
were made In the first inning when Petty
was retired and Graham took his place.
X. II. T.,
81. Louis ...............2 s 2
Philadelphia ...........,.... i2
Battcrics-Coombs and Lapp; Petty
Graham and Allen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Miss Opportunlties.

BROOKLYN, June 13.-Rrooklyn de-
feated St Louis today IN game that
was fun Of opportunities missed by both
teams. In the last two innings Manager
Bresnahan sent in all his right hand hit
ters as pinch hitters. but all failed.
X H Il.
ST. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j
IDlppklNn q. . "
Batteres-Lush. Harmon and Phelps,
Brcsnahan; Ructer and Bergen. I'M
pires-Klcm and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
yth. Distance. 4 miles, 2 laps, 4

Ian, sixth Distance. miles, ? laps, ~
yards Time. g$7 20.
Motor paced exhibition, Hardy Down
ing. three miles; time, 4:Oi New track
record. , g.,
Two-milc handicap. professionals; l..
Wilcox ul0l. won; Brownie CarslaEe
pO0), second. Walter Demara t0ol, ailrd
steve Senhouse (S0) fourth, Time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Beaneaters Shut Out.

BOSTON. juno li.-Cinciunau shut out
Boston today, To o. Casper kept the
hits well scattered while Frock and Par
sons were batted hard. Becks hitting
was feature. Il. II T..
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. j I
Boston ,....s... ..s.. ............ " :
Parsons and Graham. DmpIreS-RiSlcr
and Ensie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Pirates Are Easy.

PHILA DELPUIA June li-Philadel-
phia hit Maddox and Camnitz hard to-
day and easily defeated Pittsburg. TO a..
Leach was ordered TO the clubhouse by
Umpire Johnstone FOR dlspuiing the lat
ter's decision in calling ball< off Cam
nilZ r II Il.
PitSburS ,........ .s...........i .
Philadelphia ...,....,......,....9 . lS
Batteries-MadGoX. Camnitz and Glib
son; Stack and Moran. Umpires-Johp-
Slnuc and MOraN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Fourteen-Inning Tie.

CLEVELAND. Juno lI.-Clcvcland and
Boston played fourteen innings today to
Il tic. each team scoring six runs. Car
rigan's error in the ninth allowed Cleve-
land 10 tie the score. Speaker twice
saved the game hy his work in cente.
II, II. E-
Cleveland ....,......,,.. iG
boston .......,....-. ........ 10 )
Observation-Disclosures Linke and Be
mis-; Arcllanes, Wood and Carrigon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
NATIONAL
Cubs Hitting Streak.

NEW YORK Juno lj,-For the third
straight time Chicago defeated New York
today The score WAS TO 4. The CON
test WAS settled in the seventh inning
when the visitors made six runs. knock
ing Wltse off the rubber. r. II. II.
Chicago .........s..,,...,.... - 16 :
New York Observation-Disclosures. ]
Rattcrics-Mcmtyre Kroh. Richie and
Archer Crandall. Wlltse. Raymond and
Mycr. Umpires-O Day and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Married NIer Win.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. June 1t-An interesting
baseball game was played ut Ccntcrhcld
yesterday afternoon between the married,
men and single men. resulting n vic
tory for the married men by the score
OF Is to 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

crs how easy il would be for the Aus
tTalians 10 get together and win all the
prize money While the Australians
were plotting against the American rid =
crs, the sporting editor OF The Tribune
snapped the bunch with his kodak
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
VARIETY IN VANITY BOXES !
Some In ParasoI Handles, Others In
the Heads Of Hat Pins, and
All Arc Pretty.

Ingenuity lavishes itself upon the
vanity box which woman has come to
regard a necessity. Every season
sees 1t in new and more cleverly de-
vised forms.
The newest development are the
parasol top and the hatpin vanity
box. At the top Of the metal handle
of the parasol a circular lid opens
and discloses powder pun and box.
and mirror set into the cover.
The immense hatpins in vogue sug-
gested the possibility Of accommo-
dating powder box and mirror. Many
of the big ball heads or the highly
arched disk heads carry these little
toilet necessaries.
Locket powder boxes come in all
sizes from little ones an inch and a
half long to those measuring three
inches. They are worn like an ordi-
nary locket on chain about the neck.
or dangle from bracelets or from this
years fad-the ring chatelaine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Round FrlIl at Neck.

The fat. round plated frill has
usurped the place Of the round, fiat
lace collar It is not becoming, as .
rule, but that makes no difference to
the votaries Of fashion. This frill II
made OF very sheer material laid in
fiat plants which spring out about an
inch from the edge. This edge II
nearly always finished with lace.
The collar Is intended to be worn
with slightly low neck or white
blouse In the same way that the
Peter Pan and Dutch collars have
been applied.
The small frill goes straight around
the neckband and fastens with a large
cabochon, from which hang uneven
tabs Of black velvet or satin ribbon.
Few girls can wear this even round
line at the neck. for the human face
requires O dip at the front OF the
neck no matter how It Is obtained.
Therefore II a girl wants to be fash
ionable and wear one Of these friilsd
collars and look we'll in It she should
dip It down TO show her neck
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
rim of beach and stretched himself

h...i. uio arm UUueS cracked.
Again the hidden head shot forth
from its concealment. A sudden turn
and Captain Plum would certainly
have been startled For it was weird
white against the dense green of the
verdure, with shocks of long white
hair hanging down on each side, fra
ming between them a pair of eyes that
cleaned from cavernous sockets, like
black glowing beads. There was un-
mistakable fear. tense anxiety in
those glittering eyes as Captain Plum
walked toward the paper. but when
he paused and stretched himself, the
sole of his boot carelessly trampling
the discarded letter. the head disap-
peared again and there came another
satisfied bird-like chuckle from the
gloom of the thicket
Captain Plum now put on his coat.
buttoned it close to conceal the weap-
ons in his belt. and walked along the
narrow water-run that crept like a
white ribbon between the lake and
the island wilderness. No sooner had
he disappeared than the bushes and
vines behind the rock were torn asun-
der and man wormed his way
through them. For an instant he
paused, listening for returning foot
steps, and then with startling agility
darted to the beach and seized the
crumpled letter.
The person who for the greater part
of the afternoon had been spying upon
Captain Plum from the security of
the thicket was to all appearances a
very small and very old man, though
there was something about him that
seemed to belle a first guess at his
age. His face was emaciated; his hair
was white and hung in struggling
masses on his shoulders; his
hooked nose bore apparently the
infallible stamp of extreme age.
Yet there was a strange and un-
canny strength and quickness in
his movements. There was no stoop
to his shoulders. His head was set
squarely. His eyes were as keen as
steel. 1t would have been impossible
to have told whether he was fifty or
seventy. Eagerly he smoothed out
the abused missive and evidently sue
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

and cashmere. The skirt is of tulle.
gathered at the top and bottom and
finished with a deep. plain flounce of
the cashmere. from which extends up
ward and onto the corsage band OF
the same ornamented with fagoting.
The corsage. which also forms
sleeve caps. is of embroidered tulle
with wide girdle of liberty ribbon to
match. The yoke is Of tucked white
tulle and lace bordered with a plait-
ing of the white tulle
The sleeves are of the plain blue
tulle. with turnover cuffs OF the same;
the under cuffs are of white tulle and
lace like the yoke.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
The Rose Mum.

The well-dressed women of Paris
and Vienna have come to the conclu-
sion that 1t ia no longer necessary to
wear gloves in the summer months.
They have discovered that gloves.
whether kid. silk. suede, twill or
Danish leather are not only uncomfort-
able in the hot season, but are preju-
dicihl to health. So in June, July, Au-
gust and September the hands must
be left quite gloveless. not even mitts
being fashionable.
The no gloves idea has been well
coined by votaries Of tennis. golf, cro-
quet and rowing. To cover the hands
while at these sports has been a great
mistake, they argue.
While gloves are discarded 1t Is not
intended that the hands Of the woman
in ballroom or theater shall be
exposed. They are to be placed in a
more agreeable prison In the form Of .
rose muff.
The rose muff Is made of wire SO
fashioned that flowers. more particu-
larIy roses, can be inserted. II Is al
most as long and as broad as the or
binary winter nun. The roses placed
in It remain fresh for six hours. The
intr oduction of this portable rosary
has been voted success. Several
were seen at fashionable race meet
ings at Auteuil and Longchamps and
attracted admiration.
Naturally the rose mum is not alto
gether cheap. but It is pretty.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

ceeded even in the failing light in de-
OF smile flashed over his thin fea-
lures as he thrust the paper into his
pocket.
Without a moments hesitation he
! set out on the trial of Captain Plum.
A quarter of a mile down the path he
overlook the object of his pursuit.
"Ah, how do you do, sir?" he greet
ed as the younger man turned about
upon hearing his approach. "A mighty
fast pace you're setting for an old
man, sir." He broke into a laugh
that was not altogether unpleasant.
and boldly held out hand. We've
been expecting you. but-not in this
way. ] hope there's nothing wrong?"
Captain Plum had accepted the
proffered hand Its GOODNESS and the
singular appearance of the old man
who had come like an apparition
chilled him. In moment, however, it
occurred to him that he was a victim
CT mistaken identity. AS far as he
knew there was no one on Beaver
island who was expecting him. To
Il
fool for being there. His crew aboard
the sloop had agreed upon that point
with extreme vehemence and to a man
had attempted to dissuade him from
the mad project upon which he was
launching himself among the Mormons
in their island stronghold All this
came to him while the little old man
was looking up into his face. chuck
ling. and shaking his hand as If he
were one Of the most important and
most greatly to be desired personages
In the world.
Hope there's nothing wrong.
Cap'n?" he repeated.
Right as a trivet here, dad" re-
piled the young man. dropping the
cold hand that still persisted in cling
ing to his own. But | guess you've
got the wrong party. Who's expecting
me?'
The old mans face wrinkled itself
In a grimace and one cleaning eye
opened and closed in an understanding
wink.
"Ho no. ho!--of course you're not
expected. Anyway, you're not ex-
pected to be expected! Cautious-a
born general!-mighty clever thing to
do Strang should appreciate It." The
old man gave vent to his own approba-
tion In series of inimitable chuckles.
rs that your sloop out there?" he In
quired interestedly.
Something in the strangeness Of the
situation began to interest Captain
Plum. He had planned little adven-
ture Of his own. but here was one that
promised to develop into something
more exciting. He nodded his head.
That's her"
splendid cargo" went on the old
man. Splendid cargo. eh?"
Pretty fair"
Powder In good shape. eh?"
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Dressy Toilette.

For dressy affairs there Is modish
toilette of Alice blue chiffon cloth over
silk, the former trimmed with a knee
deep band of black satin. The girdle
and sleeve bands are also Of satin.
Small covered buttons and simulated
buttonholes Of silk braid trim front Of
skirt on each side. and there 10 a de-
sign of braid and buttons outlining tho
square yoke Of bodice. The yoke and
stock are white tucked chiffon. a. are
the lower parts Of the sleeves.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

wide box-plait trimmed with buttons
being taken down center from yoke to
waist. The sleeves are gauged In
lower part to form puffs.
Fancy straw hat. trimmed with
feathers.
Material required: Two and one-half
yards 30 inches wide, five-eighths yard
lace 18 inches wide.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
IN WHITE SPOTTED MUSLIN
Pretty Blouse That May Match the
Skirt or Be Made UP In Any
Colored Material.

Our model is in white spotted mus
lin to match the skirt. but other col
ored or white muslin might be made
up In the same way. The deep round
yoke is Of piece lace. to which tho
muslin is set in three rows Of gauging.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
COLORADO INTERSTATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION At DENVER,
SEPTEMBER 70 ~.

For the third annual Colorado Inter
state Fair and Exposition to be held
at Denver. September to II inclu-
sive. the Colorado and Southern will
make rate Of one-fare for the round
trip from all points. and tickets will
be on sale September 8. 4. 6. s. 10.
IL and IA. Final limit September 10.
1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
PIacarded.

A pretty good joke was that played
on rotund alderman. who wandered
about the streets bearing placard on
his broad back inscribed:
"Widened at the expense Of the cor
poration."-Tit-Bi Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
AT PUEBLO, SEPTEMBER 70

A rate OF one fare for the round
trip will be made from all points via
the Colorado and Southern. Tickets
will be on sale September "a. 25 and
26. Final limit October 3, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Looked Like Money.

Looked Like Money.
Can you change $10?"
"Ten dollars?"
"Yes."
"Say, If I could change SO I would
buy the Standard Oil company and
spend the change for a sandwich"
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

"Tong" appears to be the Chinese
word for black hand"
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

of embroidery, which also forms
straps extending up onto the skirt.
The corsage is also plated and is
mounted to a plain yoke bordered
with bands and straps Of the en-
broidery. The sleeves are made and
trimmed to correspond, the cuffs and
guimpe are of embroidered batiste.
The girdle is Of leather or ribbon
fastened in front with a buckle.
The other gown is Of gray blue tulle
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

HE gown at the left Is Of
etamine voile. The skirt Is
plated and finished at the
bottom with two plated
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
GASOLINE ENGINE

II, Horse Power E. $500 ~ Horse Power :. SIS 90
They perfect: Just what you need. Write for
circular. WATKINS MDSE. CO.. 1S25 Waree ST..
Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.

Business Course. Shorthand Typewriting Teles
raphy. English. A large representative business
school. residence location. Fall Terms opens Sep
tember6 g. Write for catalog. 1908 Broadway Denver
George LnM unyon, President