davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Guthrie Will APPEAL
FROM THE DECISION
ATTORNEYS FOR FORMER CAPI-
tai TO TAKE FIGHT TO THE
SUPREME COURT.

1pf'lhl 90 iIN Nnllu
Guthrie. Okla, Feb. Guthrie
win appeal to the United States SUI
prcme court Immediately from the de-
cislon today by a majority opinion OF
the state supreme court that tho en-
abliug act provision putting the tenn
porory state capital at Guthrie until
after 1918 Is not binding,
j. J. o'Rourlle, president OF the
Guthrie COMMERCIAL Club. said TO-
night:
quote me as saying the case Will
be appealed. / have called meeting
OF the Commercial Club and the Re-
tdllers Association tomorrow night TO
take the necessary action"
Attorney c. G. Horner. speaking
for the attorneys representing Guthrie
I'm the capital removal matter said:
THE case will be taken promptly
to the United States supreme court,
We have at all times had entire con-
fidence In the strength of our position.
This confidence IS now reinforced by
the powerful dissenting opinions to-
day by Justices Dunn and Kane
we believe no case can be found
questioning the opinion of Justice
Dunn, concurred in by Justice Kane.
that an ordinance by which an en-
nbling act IS adopted by state can
be changed only by the vote Of the
people and not by legislature"
Justice Kanc's separate opinion Is
based on the inylolability Of the en-
abling act, The federal supreme
court has repeatedly and IN every case
where the question was Dafore IT,
sustained tho various enabling acts,
II ours should De set aside It would
reverse century Of precedent In the
United states supreme court
Former chief Justice Rurford. also
one Of Guthrle's attorneys. said the
program wmld be an immediate ap-
peal and then ask that the case be
advanced on the docket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
CnnniN AtlorncY mn rns.ca.

Special 10 thr World
oklahoma CITY Feb. "a number
or Democratic representatives voted
"yes" to pass the district attorneys
bin in tho house today who put no
enthusiasm IN their vote. Whipped TO
a staudstii In the Democratic cau-
Gus over the question OF whether the
office should go into effect now or
two years hence, they were hound by
tho caucus agreement to vote for It
and did So. The bin was passed by
,ote Of II % 81, oven though they
were against the terms of the bin I'm
Ger the bin az II went TO the senate.
the governor shall appoint tho TWEEN
ty-fiye district attorneys within sixty
days after the bin passes This first
got ot new officers shall have until
January ! 1914 when their success
Crs elected at the 1912 election shall
take office fot four year term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Rlow for ChIroprnclurs.

SoS,'I g'n,o 10 the "9ra S,,,. ron oTb, recall
.., ua s.n,,, ~ b. l,bbylrp per.
..,,,. - g.. ,t.r.. ,,t.,,rr,rt,r nbv.
''',' '.''.'.. ',,.. ,,. t.,t,r, ,r thr SON.
'.,....,. ,i,,.s1,y rhs.n.tiop fol-
NV, ''..', 'r' 5,.,rn,r,t,r a., clrcuror
',.,.,,.,,,.., s,. rcr1,l,y ,f senator I
y.nI,.. rro .,,.,J,rg ,,,rc si.p
"a ,y s,,o ,h,rorro,tors and tbroo
.r. ,o,, ,i,t,,,sts Tbu.ors Dr Wu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
MAGAZINES HIT
BLOW IN HOUSE
pOSIOTrGCE COMMITTEE RECON-
Ml'NDN TAN on ADVERTISING.
SEVERAL EXEMPTIONS MADE
scientific, Rcligiolu. and Educational
Publications Excepted
Owen against Bill.

bN Associated prpss
Washington Feb. 9-The magazine
publishers win have TO pay four cents
pound ON the advertising sections
Of the periodicals carried as second
class mail II the amendment to the
postofncc appropriation bin, adopted
by the senate committee on postoffices
and postroads today is accepted by
both branches Of congress,
Tho action of the committee was
not accomplished with out contest,
although the amendment was adopted
10y vote of eight to two. The senator's
who finally voted against the Increase
were Mcssrs owen of oklahoma, and
Bourne of Oregon.
owen based his opposition on the
ground that this was a tax upon pop
ular reading and should not be levied
by congress while Bourne contended
that the action was discrimination In
favor of newspapers and that they
should be taxed likewise.
The increase viii apply only to tho
large publications. An exemption Is
provided for such periodicals OF less
than four thousand pounds weight
per issue.
The privilege Of carrying advertis-
Ing matter viii be accorded by tho
amendment to fraternal patriotic.
scientific and educational publications.
which privileges heretofore have been
denied ia them when entered as sec
ond class matter
The theory of the supporters Of
this proposed Legislation is that this
exemption, together with that Of tho
daily newspapers. will create senu-
ment throughout tho country I'm favor
.of the provision
II rs estimated by Postmaster Gem
cral Hitchcock who framed tho
amendment as adopted that It's opera
ton would reduce the annual post
office aoficlt some five million or six
million dollars
For the extension OF the postal saw
ngs banks system. $4,000 approp-
rlatod In the amendment VIII he avail
given to the postmaster general 10
designate what postoffices shall be
selected
Another amendment allows n thirty
days leave Of absence TO all class Of
bpstofflcc employees, placing them
on an equity with other ciyil em-
ployces Of the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
GRISCON Returns TO
AID arnold FAMILY
NEW YORKER DENIES KNOWING
ANYTHING on WHEREABOUTS
OF the MISSING HEIREsS.

BY Associated Press.
New York Feb . - George <
Grlacom, Jr, or Piusburg. Pa, whose
acquaintance ana correspondence
with Dorothy Arnold brought his
name into print in connection with
the two months search for her, ar
rived tonight from Italy on the North
German Lloyd steiner Berlin. Al
though II had been announced by
John W. Arnold and g. lllnClay Ar
mold that the father OF the missing
girl had arranged 10 90 down the bay
to meet Grlscom none of the Arnold
family did 20, nor were they at the
pier when the vessel docked,
"The case is as much u mystery as
ever to me" said Griscom 10 the re-
portcrs, but Il is, I may say frankly,
a part OF my purpose IN coming home
to ortor what assistance can TO the
Arnold family / have not the slight
est theory regarding Miss Arnold's
disappearance.
lie did, however, scout the belief
which the missing girls father Fran
els II. Arnold. cntertans, that the girl
II u'u"' '''s'"l'' sun "' "', ~
,v'''" w., - ~
rIor'h'e' l,''N' ooou' t'', '''S' VI -. -,
''n'per ono "'''Pp'"'o' -"
p'' i-"" ...,..,., ,.,.,
WIS '"''' az, ms " w., '' .p n.,
nrnnnsed unysments and was the let o.
p'"p'''" ,''on''',''''.' ,,' ''u
yer Un'',lu' "o 49,, "a' "a%' a.,.,
no ls,,'. WIS 80, a,o 80 "1e T., n,o
W. ''''''.''''''' W -, r',.,,'',,. ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
WOMAN TAKES DRUG;
suicide IS ALLEGED
Mrs, WILLIAM DOWNS CAUSES 4
HURRIED VISIT BY CITY
PHYSICIAN.

Disappointed because her husband
had gone out to spend the evening
Mrs. william Downs, "a young woman
living at ga South EIgin. took Ave
grains OF morphine with alleged sui
cldal intent last night shortly after 9
O'Clock
A police alarm was turned in and
city Physician webb was rushed to
the place lie succeeded in saving
her life. though big dose Of whisky,
said TO have been taken some time
before, Is held responsible partly for
her being alive this morning. Her
condition IL not serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
CANCELS WOLGAsT MILL.
Poor Showing of Champion Causes a
Change in Philadelphia.

By Associated Press.
Philadelphia Pa. Feb. 9.--"Jack"
O'Brien announced today that because
Of Ad Wolgasts poor showing against
Knockout Brown last night, he had
called Off the slx-round bout between
Wolgast and Pacl5y Mcfarland which
was 70 have been held at the Amcri-
can Athletic Club on February 22.
u'Brieu said he would try 60 match
Brown with Mcfarland for the same
date. Wolgast left the city today, pre-
sumably for New York Before he left
he declared he was through with six
round bouts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
TuLsAN ELECTED OFFICER
Grand Lodge Of Mnsons Holds Annual
Election.

special 10 the World.
Guthrie, Okla. Feb. 9.-Odicers of
tho oklahoma grand lodge OF Ma
sons were elected late today for the
ensuing year as follows;
Grand Master A. Il. Eddcman Of
Marietta; deputy grand master, A. c.,
Croy Cheyenne; senior warden. G. L.
Reeder OF Tulsa Junior warden Per
ry Freeman, Of McAlester; secretary
w. NJ, Anderson Of Oklahoma city;
orator, W. NJ, Talmadge, OF McAles-
tor. treasurer Leo Il. Bennett Of Mus
kogec.
Tho flrst three positions were filled
by promotion Perry Freeman Is a
new man IN succession. The remain
Ing offices are TO be filled by'appoint-
mcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

Special 10 the World
Pawhusku Okla, Feb 9,--The old
opera house wooden structure that
has been for some time used for lodg
Ing purposes. burnt down yesterday.
The heroic lobors OF the Pawhuska
fire brigade and a lot OF other citizens
saved the Elder grocery and nearby
residences from being destroyed by
the fire nend,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
ReNerIdo on ReoIproclty.

Rv Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 9,--In the senate
today Beyeridge OF Indiana made the
first speech heard in that body on the
Canadian Reciprocity agreement He
commended the plan,
Brstow of Kansas spoke in adyo-
cacy Of the popular election Of United
states senator's.
A bill designed to protect the uni
form Of United States soldiers and
sailors from discrimination at public
resorts and another for the re-organ-
ization Of the consular system were
passed by senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Mount stop soldering"


nuntIAI 10 fhp world.
Oklahoma City Okla, Feb. Q --
That the legislature does not intend 10
permit the oklahoma city mon who
ore backing che FREQ capital proposl-
ton 10 soldier was indicated Thurs.
day when the senate adopted a reso-
lution offered by Senator j.. NJ.
llutchctt ul Durunt inBtructng the
senate public buildings committee 10
oscertuncd az once what progress had
been made by oklahoma CiW toward
carrying out their program.
a genera spirit OF satisfaction Is
apparent IN oklahoma City 40 the
sweeping decision OF the suprmc court
Thursday morning hy which the okla
mona city contentious were upheld In
every particular. Governor Cruoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

Special 10 the World
Okalhomp city. Fob. A number
Of bills were passed finally In the
house today In addition TO the two
big measures, the capital commission
and the district attorney bills. the
emergency cause was put on the Max
cy bill relative to resident agents by
vote ot 70 To- l3. Tho bin allows res-
ideut assuts uf foreign corporations
to he located whore the concern Is
doing business in the state instead Of
az the state capital as under the pres
Cnt laws.
by "A unanimous vote the house
passed the Peters bin prohibiting
'oping contests aud providing heavy
penalties FOR violations The vote was
SS to o. other bills passed include
Christians bin providing that extra
iitiOn expenses shall not be paid out
Cf the state treasury Tho emergency
wns put ON Steon's bin providing that
the state paw the travelling expenses
~ the district Judges while on their
circuits NJ Duties bill requiring re-
ports 10 the state labor commissioner
OF all accidents and deaths was pass
ed by a vote of SO to 1.
Senator Steworts bill relative 70 va
eating or modifying judgments was
also passed Another senatorial bill
Scnntors Atcn and Rodwino. accept
i1g the federal lals at Muslogoc,
Niuita, NcAlaster aud Ardmore for the
Various counties. was passed finally
through tho house and went to the
governor The Woodson bin was od-
y1nced To third reading extending tho
Time In which railroads chartered be-
fore statehood may commence CON
.IIM-IlMm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
seven Points Considered.

Nncolal tu mo World.
oklahoma CITY okla. Feb o.
Strongly upholdug the doctrine OF
state rights and condemning attempts
OF the federal government to encroach
on the authority OF sovereign states
the supreme court I'm an opinion by
Justice Williams, sustained all pro-
ceedings In connection with the re-
moyal OF the capital from Guthrie to
oklahoma CITY, and declared okla
homa City to be the legal capital Of
oklahoma.
While seven different points are
considered In the opinion. the decis-
ion hinged on the question OF the
binding force Of the enabling act The
court stood three to two on that pro-
position chief Justice Turner and
Justices Williams and Hayes holding
that Il was not binding. while Justice
Kane and Dunn held that II was All
OF the justices are Democrats political
ly but the three who concurred IN the
majority opinion are Of Southern birth
and education, while the two dissent
Ing are Northern men.
The Guthrie attorneys raised mum
erous objections TO the validity of the
recent special session at which the
capital removal act was passed claim
ing that the governors action In call
ing the session TO meot at Oklahoma
city was unauthorized, etc
The decision OF the court was
against them on all of these points. It
was held on the first point that the
matter was wholly Within the dis
erection OF the governor. subject to
review by two branches of legislature
separately and that when thoy had
ratified It, the courts would take no
further cogn2ance OF the matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
ncdlcnlcs school Today.

SprHfl t0 the World
Claromore, Okla. FEB. 9,--Bushy-
head a town In the northeastern part
Of this county win dedicate lts hne
new Central brick school house Fri
day night with appropriate exercises
several prominent speakers from 9th
or places viii he present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Usage sheriff Appoints,

NpFcInI 10 We WVTIUl
Pawhuska, Okla, Feb. 0.-Sherlff
Freas has appointed the following as
sistants: under sheriff, eX-County
Clerk sloan; 5ailer, Ben Saerlock;
deputy sherlffs. c. $, cooksey, j. J.
Charles Dugger, George An
drcws. Dick wallace aud John Hud.
poth. David Ware has been appoint
cd iall guard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
SIGNS ruE DAYLIGHT BILL.
South Dakota saloons Must Csc at o
O'ClUCk

Plcro. S. y. Feb. . 9.-Governor
Vcsscy today signed the daylight sa-
loon bill which fixes the closing hour
at p. M. The bill goes into effect
at once.
~o.o~~~~~~~-0-~o-~-0J
1lone expressed satisfaction and he
said that while the matter was not
finally scttud the status OF things
would not change for the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Two Miners Rcscucd

" NN00UlnTeU TT07H
Denver. colo, roh 9.,--Fronkln
Gutormou, general manager OF the
American Smelling and Refining CONF
pony. which operates the Coalndale
mines received u telegram from arcp-
rcsontativc nt Trinidad stating that
two OF the men IN the Coaladalc mine
at the time OF tho explosion had been
rescued alive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
May Not Get Appeal.

oklahoma Citg Feb. 9-Attor-
ncys express the opinion that Guthrie
VIII BIO unasle to get into the United
states supreme court ON nm appeal
com Thursdays decision of the SUI
IRENE court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
FOURTEEN ENTONED
BY NINE EXPLOSION
NINE NEAR TRINIDAD WRECKED
MD NIGHT SHIFT ~ M
MsNllD 70 BE IN DANGER

By Associated Press
Trinidad. COL Feb. 9--rho night
SHIFT nj the Cooladalo Mine, eight
mites from hcrc. are believed to have
been entomhed by an explosion at 10
o'clock tonight Tho explosion was
plainly felt here, \ government mino
rescue car has been rushed 70 Coola-
dale, Fourteen men are believed 10
have been at work m the mine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
......o..... !. ...........
HCz RNsCo MUST HANG.


NNsNNIUTNU ITUHe-
Maryyille, Mo-, Fob, o.
The Jury in the case OF Hez
Rosco, charged with the MUIR
der of OLAF Hubbell, his wife
and two small children near
Barnard MO, November 2O
last tonight returned a verdict
OF murder IN the first degree
and declared for the death
penalty In their return TO the
court
.-..,-.-.-.- - = 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
TIE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press
Washington, Feb. Q Oklahoma
Fair Friday end Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

tDr II N Hutchinson, Observer
TEMPERATE Maximum. 30, mini
mum, &C.. wlnd from north clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

c.,,.s...s....,.,a..,s,.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

as they affiliate with the local lodge
We have it from more than one Holy
Roller who has a leased wire to
heafen and feels compelled to tell
the truth and yet say it sorter soft
and soothing, that Charon has bunch
to look out for antlered spoilers on
his line who must be thrown over
board if identified, and that such of
these bad boys as do reach the pearly
gates are utilized by st. Peter in
lighting his pipe. Elks in the New
Jerusalem? Think what rumpus
they would raise 1t would mean an
other revision of the Sacred Word
and common-sense religion-un-
seemly laughter and an utter disre-
gard for the sanctity of long faces
and the value of gold bricks-a swap
ping of robes for purple-and- white
tailor-mades-a summer garden, and
the inevitable brass band-and maybe
a brewery!
1t is the ritualistic intent and hon.
est endavor of the Elk to melt the
icicles with which SO many hearts are
hung-to not only lift, but to tote his
full share of the load. He cherishes
the memory of the dead, but keeps
two good lamps on the living Though
a high priest in the Brotherhood of
the Red Corpuscle fully frocked and
duly ordained, he never does q holier-
than-thou stunt, nor complains that he
is the only honest gazaDoo this side
of Tie Siding. He never unnecessar-
lily posters policeman, nor poses as
a puller of plums from Jack Horner
pies. He lives while he lives-moses
adown the pike hand in hand with
laughter and pleasure-kind and help
full and considerate. Roses nod at
him on every side-love beckons and
embraces-his birds sing and his sun
shines, and his world smiles back a
welcome. Trouble may knock at his
door, but as like as not he is out for
friend, maybe-picking the cactus of
worldly happenstance out of some
poor devils hide, or with sad but
hopeful heart trudgng behind a
hearse. Small souls may envy aud
pick him to pieces, and the Truly
Good pass him up as one whose awful
fate is irrevocably fxed-he is of the
salt of the EARTH just the same, and
is content to take his chance when
called to his final account
1t was a great gathering-those
forty thousand men and women--and
each and every one a good fellow.
There were receptions and park pic
nics-band concerts and parade the
like of which was probably never seen
before-side trips to the mountains
make for tenderfeet entertainment.
1t was week or Great JOY, in which
both guests and hosts participated.
No, I'm not an Elk, though | have
tried to maintain a membership in the
older order But / hope | make it
plain that I'm wild EN- in spirit-and
as opportunity offers I try to show,
too, that bar no particular brand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
BARRED OUT.

| have heard a tale of a cheerful skate
Who died and went to the pearly
gate,
And asked if he might 60 in.
ST. Peter said: well, | like your
looks,
But I'll have to hunt through my set
of books,
And see if you're charged with sim"
He pulled his ledgers and daybooks
down,
And looked them through with
growing frown,
And muttered: "Your name is Pance:
In some divisions you stack up high;
You didn't swear and you didn't lie,
And you didn't smoke or dance.
You passed through life with high
renown,
And you cut much grass in your ma
tive town.
AS my books do plainly show;
But you had one habit that makes me
tired;
TO outer darkness you must be fired,
And down with the goats you 90.
Your wife was ever a patient soul
And though you carried a big fat
roll,
She always was busted fiat;
She had to beg aud she had to hint
To pull PUNK from your fist of
flint,
Whenever she wished hat.
You sent long green to the heather
guys
Because you thought it would adver-
tise
The piety of your soul;
But your wife must get on her mar
rowbones,
And always you filled the house with
means,
Whenever you drew your roll.
80 chase yourself to the dread abodeS
Where the brimstones used by thek
wagonload,
And the wcather's always dry:
man like YOU in our realm of grace
would jar the saints till they'd jump
the place,
And start up another sky"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

A big bull pup with snotted tail
= wicked hoy with an old tin pail.
He tried that racket, but it wouldnr
10
SO VIC hurled our Willie where thi
daisies grew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

A series of pertinent ques-
tons from people who are not
from Missouri but have to be
shown just the same-They
vary from the sublime to the
ridiculous in scope. sv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Being a page of queries as
to some Of the things whisper
ed around in certain circles
No prizes given for answers,
but any will be gratefully re-
Ceived.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
FLOWER THIEVES

There are many residents in the
city who are exponents of the City
and Home Beautiful and show it by
an abundance of flowers, both plants
and bushes, about their places. Many
of these flowers are of the bush varie-
ty, such as lilacs. snow balls, pionies
and roses These grow in the yards
on the terraces and. as fences are out
of style nowadays, they are left to
the honor of the public.
They say there is honor even
among thieves but that no doubt re-
fers to the men of the profession.
Most assuredly it has no application
TO the amateurs who did not steal
but Just took" because they wanted
to-
THE honor of the public" is good
phrase and is held sacred by most of
the public which does not exclude
the amateurs who Just take"
Many flowers have been stolen late
ly out OF the various yards about
town. 1t perhaps isn't serious Of
fence or amateurs" wouldn't indulge
in it but it is a poor thing to do.
People who grow flowers do so that
their homes might be frightened and
that the pathway of life might be
made little less burdensome. They
cultivate them for their own pleasure
and like to have the use of the flow
ers grown on their own premises.
Now. it is a mean and decidedly
Ill bred trick for anyone to go into
yard and deliberately pick flowers
without permission. Some might say
that it it too mean to be thought of
but it is fact that 1t is done. how
ever sr.
The cover of darkness is the time.
anywhere in town Is the place. and
the girl-well. it isn't always the
girls. The most annoyance comes
from boys and grown folks.
Any number of complaints have
been made of late and those who are
resp1.fib.e s.ould take|warning.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
MISS GLADYS COREY CHOSEN
DEPARTMENT MUSICIAN

Miss Gladys Corey of Lincoln park,
who was recently graduated from the
South Canon high school. has been
chosen musician for the Ladies OF the
G. A. r. of the Department OF Colora-
DO and Wyoming. Miss Corey was
among the delegation to leave here on
Monday for Salida to attend ihe an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic and its associated
patriotic organization. Other mem
bers of L. S. Grant Circle. Ladies of
the c. A II. to leave here on the Off
cial train Monday afternoon for Sa-
Ida were Mrs. Jukes, Mrs w IL. Ter
ry, Miss Amanda Gibbs. Mrs. Mar
garet Williams. Miss Mande Atkin-
son and Mrs. French