davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

Of the preferential ballot in Mime
sofa. The tally sheet is one designed
in our Office for use at this election.
The preferential ballot is in use in
some states at the primary elections,
and with it's use the main objection
to the direct primary, viz.-minor-
ity nominations-may be avoided.
In the villages Of Atwater, Ray
mond, Maynard, Murdoch, Pelican
Rapids and Grove City, the straw
vote was taken at the polling places
by Election Boards of high school
students detailed by the respective
principals and who thus had prac-
teal lesson in civics. The profess
sors and the boards appointed by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

Justices-Carl H. Thorson and VIM.
N. Peterson.
Constables-G. P. Tangen and Albert
Thorson.
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y Frank Te-
bay (2) Nick Hagen 60 Ole o. Strete
(4) Oliver Lundgren.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, 800:
Roads and Bridges. $500.
Action taken regarding road laws In
regard to change to a cash basis sys-
tenn for road taxes IL were for and 21
against
Township Of Dovre.
Nineteen votes cast.
Supervisor for 3 years-Ole o. Ryk-
ken. Clerk-C. c. Birkeland.
Treasurer-P. w. Peterson.
Justice-Magnus Olson.
Road Overseers-(Dist No. )G. J.
Bratberg (2) Erik Bergeson go Albert
Hanson ca J. A. Bergman 60 J. IS.
Swain (6) M. Fladeboe CD M. Sondre-
son 90 Ole Peterson.
Township Of Edwards.
Thirty-one votes cast
Supervisor for years-H. J. Hanson.
Clerk-A. B. Thorson.
Treasurer-J. S. Johnson.
Justice Of the Peace-A. B. Thorson.
Constable-W. c. Boettcher.
| ADMINISTRATIONS. No. y John Eu-
ling (2) John Kiemtz go A. Thies (4)
James Torkelson.
Taxes voted-Town Revenue. 5000;
Roads and Bridges, $1,000.
township Of East Lake Lillian.
Thirty-three votes cast.
Chairman Of Supervisors-Aug. Bet
zin.
| Clerk-H. A. Lobnitz
| Assessor-Ole johnson.
Treasurer-Dr. A. Nelson.
Justices-H. A. Lobnitz, Fred Blocker
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20
Township Of Arctander.

Township Of Arotander.
Fifty-eight votes cast.
Supervisor for 3 years.. E. Ramstad.
Clerk-Syver Iverson.
Assessor-C. T. Skindelien (held over).
Treasurer-Olaf r. Negaard.
Justices-Ben Halvorson and Ole S.
Reigstad.
Constables-Ole stene and Melvin
Swenson.
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y Ole Ring
ness (2) Albert Knudson (3) Ole Stene
(4) John Mos (5) o. M. Johnson co.
Ole A. Henjum CD Otto Christopherson
go c. G. Nelson.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, 5000;
Roads and Bridges, $780,
Other decisions by town meeting. No
wrestling matches will be allowed at
the Town Hall hereafter. The voters
are strongly against having the poor
system moved back to Township system
again.
Township Of Burbank.
Forty-seven votes cast.
Supervisor for years-Amund Lar
son.
Supervisor for year to fill vacancy
NJ. o. Batterberry.
Clerk-D. ]. Price,
Treasurer-H. Halvorson.
Justice-T. z. Newgord.
Constable-E. S. Shipstead
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. ~ T. Sol
seth (2) C.. M. Christopherson (3) VIM
Newgord az Elmer Thorson (6) R. B
Batterberry (6) Hans Halvorson.
Taxes voted-Town Revenue, 5000
Roads and Bridges, 5000.
Township Of Co1fax.
Thirty-four votes cast.
Supervisor for years-Wm. N. Peter
son.
Clerk-Edw. O. Larson.
Treasurer-Mikkel Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

and Theo. Knudson.

and Theo. Knudson.
The returns from all the other pre-
cincts are certified to by members
of the regular election boards.
In the tables of the second choice
votes in detail, the number Of votes
is less than in the large table for the
reason that some precincts reported
the second choice votes in a lump for
each candidate and not in detail.
Those that were reported in detail
suffice to show the idea of the pre-
ferential ballot. The idea is that
when the complete totals have been
compiled into such table, the can
didate having the least first choice
votes be eliminated and his second
choice votes be distributed among the
remaining candidates. The next low
est first choice would be eliminated
and his second choice votes be ap-
portioned and this process be con-
tinued until a majority candidate
be nominated.
We publish in this connection a
copy Of the ballot used in this straw
vote, also one Of the tally sheets in
which the returns were made. The
latter was one Of those used by the
students of the Atwater high school
in compiling the result Of the At
water election.
A study Of the above table will be
Interesting. A more stunning repu-
diation Of national administration
in power could hardly be conceived.
In twenty townships where Taft re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y liver Lar
son (2) Albert Blur (3) Bernet Foss-
berg a. Louis Peterson (5) n. W. Bonn
stad co. Aug. johnson (7) Emil Broman.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, $275;
Roads and Bridges, $3.50.
Township Of Lake Lillian.
Forty-two votes cast.
Supervisor for years-M. Walner.
Clerk-John g. Flaun.
Treasurer-Oscar Linn.
Justice-John r. johnson.
Constable-A. B. Jakes.
Administrations. No. y J. q.
Flaun (2) Arvitt Trogen (3) Olaf Heg-
lund a. Emil johnson.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, $3.50;
Roads and Bridges, $3.50.
For special purposes, $500 ditch as
sessment.
Township Of 1lanre.
Eighty-four votes cast.
Supervisor for years-Otto Holm
gren. Z
Clerk-F. N. Anderson.
Treasurer-Aug. Holmgren.
Justice-J. P. Elkjer.
Constables-John A. Magnuson and D.
e. Rodman.
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y Albin An
derson (2) c. J. johnson ~ c. ]. Carl
son (4) e. F. Lindgren.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, 5000;
Roads and Bridges. $500. +
Township Of New London.
Eighty-seven votes cast. ....
Supervisor for years.. o. Nelson.
Clerk-A. A. Skeie. 49,. =,
Treasurer-A. N. Nicholson.
Justices-v. e. Olson and Henning
Olander. ~
Constables-Aug. Jordin and NJ. s.
Lundberg.
(Dist. No. u Dan Har-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

ceived large majority of the votes
four years ago, the town meetings
this year did not give him single
vote.
On the governorship, however, Eb-
erhardt polls good vote, consider
ing how he has been hammered from
all sides. Lobeck, the probable pro-
hibition nominee, looms up strong
and forecasts an interesting situation
In the fall election.
Bryan is the choice in the straw
vote for the Democratic nomination.,
with Wilson a close second.
In the table of those second choice
votes that were reported in detail, it
is interesting to note that go La
Toilette and AZ Roosevelt voters
name Bryan as their second choice.
Fifty-three La Toilette votes also
declare for Wilson as second choice.
The ballot used is the ideal one.
Party names are omitted, and can
didates put on alphabetically. Such
a ballot is used in some cities now,
and ought to be introduced into all
local and county elections. The fact
that the Socialist party in this state
had their name stolen from them and
must 60 on the ballot under another
name shows that party names on
ballots confuse issues. If a voter
does not know who his candidate is,
he ought not to vote.
The publisher Of the Willmar Trib-
June extends his cordial thanks to all
who assisted in making this straw
vote demonstration a great success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

them as far as known by the returns
are the following:
Atwater - Prof. H. Gunderson,
Geo. Boyle, Olof J. Samstad, Lloyd
Anderson, Karl H. Coven and Herb
ert Anderson.
Murdock-Prof. J. F. Sandstrom.
Maynard Prof. A. Hegstrom,
Paul Thompson, Cecil Johnston, Lee
Bean and Floyd West.
Raymond-Prof. Levi sherwood,
Phillip J. Hougland, William Stob.
Grove Citv-Prof. B. B. Peterson,
Reuben -.eitan, Elmer Wilmer and
Herman Okerman.
Pelican Rapids-Prof. G. Holm
quist, Jacob Damschen, H. R. Bruce
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

Constable-Joseph B. Nilsson.
administrations No. ~ Victor
Peterson (2) Fred Blocker.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, 500;
Roads and Bridges, $500.
Township Of Fahlun.
Twenty-eight votes cast.
Supervisor for years-A. Lundin.
Clerk-L. p. Felt.
Treasurer-E. Johnson.
Constable. c. Bjornberg.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, $3.50;
Roads and Bridges, $3.50.
Township Of oennessse.
Forty-f1ve votes cast.
Supervisor for 3 years-A. J. Amdahl.
Clerk-W. V. Olson.
Treasurer-Peter P. Hovey.
Constable-John S. Anderson.
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y Ole Arne-
son (2) Robert J. Benin (3) Erick Eng
vail (4) J. H. Bartlett co Nels Holm
gren (6) G. B. Samstad 90 Gilbert Dahl
go c. J. Rossell (9) r. ]. Peterson (10)
Emil E. Anderson (11) Ole Fuglem (12)
Aug. Olson.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, 5000;
Roads and Bridges, $500.
Meeting decided to petition County
Commissioners to submit proposal to
change from the county to the town sys-
tenn Of caring for the poor to the voters
at the coming general election.
Township Of Green Lake.
Fifty-six votes cast
Supervisor for 3 years-Osmund Son
derson.
Supervisor for l year to fill vacancy
A. c. Carlson.
Clerk-Wm. Henderson.
Assessor-Joe. J. Kloster.
Treasurer-Johannes Thorvig.
Justices-Hans Lewis, Chas. Sands.
Constablee-C. A. Halvorson, Geo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

DOTceU.
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y A. g. Nell
son (2) Carl Thompson, (3) F. r. Ham
ilton, (4) Casper Aune (5) Ole Hendrick-
son (6) Ole o. Erickson (7) John MUIR
ray go s. Emberlund (9) Thos. T.
Thompson.
Taxes voted-Town Revenue, 5000;
Roads and Bridges, $500.
The vote on the question Of changing
from the labor to the cash system Of
paying road carried by vote of 81
to 2.
Decided to pay bounty on gophers.
Township Of Harrison.
Supervisor for years-Wm. Dick
man.
Clerk-Bennie M. Johnson.
Treasurer-S. M. Dahl.
Justice-A. e. Dahl.
Constable-George Damerow
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y Charles
Kragenbring 90 Roy Bingham az c. H.
Ferguson (5) George Main co. F. H.
Kahmeyer (7) s. M. Dahl (s) Albert
Barber coy Henry Mohr (10) Henry
Fark.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue, 5000;
Roads. and Bridges, $1,000.
Action taken regarding road laws. On
motion it was resolved that road tax
Of 40 cents on every 500 worth Of real
and personal property be levied.
Township Of Holland.
Sixty-nine votes cast.
Supervisor for years-Albert Beers
ma.
| Clerk-Martin X. Breems.
Treasurer-Henry Roelofs.
Justice Of the Peace-Wm Hebrink.
Constable-T. Kramer. a
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. - A. Reetz
(2) A. Decker (3> Geo. LOTHIAN ~
VIM. Hebrink 60 Geo. Roelofs <s) Fred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

expense Of such an enterprise. Adopted
unanimously and resolved that this reso-
luton be sent to the Willmar Tribune
for publication. ~
Township Of 1osoland.
Forty-eight votes cast.
Supervisor for 3 years-Ole Blom-
quist.
Clerk-Gerhard Damhof.
Treasurer-C. Stob.
Justice-A. M. Renstrom.
Constables-ole Renstrom and Henry
Gort.
Pathmasters-(Dist No. y Frank
Kostka (2) Jos. Feifarek (3) u
stuhr (D Fred Walter (6) q. Hoor-
heem 60 Peter Lindquist.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue. $500:
Roads and Bridges. $500.
20 For special purposes-$1oo.
For ditch ta1-$100.
Township Of st. Johns.
Forty-six votes cast.
Supervisor for years-G. Z. Kemnf,
. Clerk-Lynn Anderson.
Treasurer-E. g. Berelund
Justices OF the Peace-Louis somer
Vile. years; p. n. Lindstrom. wear.
Constable-Ed Linstrom.
Taxes Voted-Town Revenue. 500:
Roads and Bridges. $1,000.
Township Of Whatsaaln
Sixty-two votes cast
Supervisor for ; years-c. 4: Eddy.
Clerk-Helge Nelson.
Treasurer. N. Olson.
Justice Berg.
Constable-0scar Lundouist
Pathmasters-(D Dist. No. u a. J.
Gunderson (2) John swenson q, Al
Lundquist 90 Q. 8. Rasmussen (s) NJ.
r. swenson (7) Axel johnson.
Continued on page 6l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

The straw vote arranged by the
Willmar Tribune in Kandiyohi coun-
ty and neighboring communities Gre
ated a great deal Of interest. Over
two thousand voters are accounted
for in the large table on this page.
Two tally sheets Of towns in Rem
vile county were received on which
the names Of the towns had been
omitted, and they are not included
in the results. Great pains have been
taken to compile the results accur-
ately. and all the original tally sheets
are on file at the Willmar Tribune Of
fee.
AS far as we know, this straw vote
is the first practical demonstration
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

Plowman.
Taxes voted-Town Revenue $3.50;
Roads and Bridges $1,000.
Township Of Irving.
Supervisors for years-Oscar Olson
and D. E. Ditmarson.
Clerk-M. l.. Nicholson.
Treasurer-A. e. Borsheim.
Just1ce-A. M. Anderson.
Constables-Peter Williamson a. d
Gregor Johnson.
Township Of xandiyoh1.
Forty-seven votes cast
Supervisor for years-Olof Mattson.
Clerk-E. o. r. Johnson.
Assessor-T. o. Thorson.
RECONSIDERATION Thorson.
Justice-C. J. Nelson.
Constable-W. S. Shoberg.
Pathmasters-(Dist. No. y P. J. d.
Foe (2) c. Jacobson <3) Anton Thorson
60 Victor Monson (5)C. ]. Mold (6)
c. J. Swenson (7) A. w. 1saacson 49,
Theo. Mattson.
Taxes voted-Town Revenue. $3.50:
Roads and Bridges, $500.
For special purposes. $500.
Township Of Lake Andrew.
For supervisor-0. B. Railson.
Clerk. S. Christensen.
Treasurer-Rier Thorson.
Assessor-Held over. o. A. Markell.
Justice-Ole Newman.
Observation-Disclosures Thorson, 2
years; Mike Shields, l year.
Township Of Lake Elizabeth.
Twenty-four votes cast.
Supervisor for 3 years-C. J. syner-
holm.
Clerk-Geo. Bowman.
eAssessor-Harry johnson. Z
Treasurer-Louis Rosenquist.
Justice-Leander Campbell.
Constable-Frans Danielson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20
ELECTION RETURNS FROM THE BIG STRAW VOTE

Out of 2,O52 Votes Cast, Taft Secures
Only SO. In % Town Meetings
His Vote is but IS.
Roosevelt Gets e32 First Choice Vote. With 27o Second
Choice. LaFollette ga First Choice With
427 Second Choice Votes.
;ov. Eberhardt Leads With 565 First Choice and l10
Second Choice Votes. Gordon has 344 First
Choice and EOS Second Choices Lee 283
and 135; Lobec, 274 and 119.
When FortyThree Precincts "Just for Fun Would Make
Such Returns These, Without Instructions
With System not before known in Mimi
esota why would Similar Law
Prove TOO Complicated"
impractical"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20
B ALL O
FOR STRAW VOTE
Arranged for and to be tabulated in
The Willmar Tribune.

Mark your first choice with
an *" and second choice
with a figure e" in the space
indicated by the arrow. y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03

old store building which stood in
the rear of the Riverside hotel torn
down. He hauled the lumber to his
farm for other uses. The building
was built in 1878 or 1874 by Bow
man e Warnock, and for years was
used as a general store. Mr.. Gates
is now the owner of the Riverside
hotel building, Mrs. Hartnagle hav-
ing sold her rights out and left last
week.
After a few weeks visit with rela-
tives in and near Davis City, Claude
Miller and wife left last Monday for
their home in Wymore, Neb
Mrs. Clara Wernitch visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Graham, in the country, the past
week, to entertain the little grand
child which came to their home last
Friday.
A Corinthian supper at the home
of P. h. Shirley and wife last Satur-
day evening in honor of their two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Hadley and
Miss Jae Shirley, was one of the at
fractions of the week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
A Cure for Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether
acute or chronic, is easily and rapid
ly overcome by the use of Meritol
Eczema Remedy. Gives positive
relief when all others fail, and we
heartily recommend it to any suf-
ferer. Stempel & CherringtOn, ex-
elusive agents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
Meritol Rheumatism Powders.

Stand as the result of the highest
medical achievement of modern sci
ence, and are guaranteed to give
permanent relief in all cases of rheu-
matism. If you suffer from rheu-
matism give this wonderful remedy
! trial. Stempel & Cherrington, ex-
elusive local agents. ls
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
FRED A. BOWMAN, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office hours Il to IL a. NJ, 1880 to
$3.50 p. M, 1880 to $3.50 p. m. Office
phone, 2 on 202, residence phone,
3 on 202.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
Keeps Your Stove
Railways Ready for Company"

A bright, clean, GLOSSY stove is the joy
and pride of every housekeeper. But it
is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny
unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove
Polish sticks right to tie iron. 1t doesn't
rub off or dust Off. Its shine lasts four
times longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish one
fourth as often, yet your stove will be
cleaner, brighter and better, looking than
it has been since you first bought it. Use
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware or stove dealer.
If you do not find it bette, than any other stove
polish you have rver used before, your dealer IS
authorized to refund your money. But we feel
sure you will agree with the thousands of other
up-to-date women who now using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the best
xtove polish evey Mdde."
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
CASE AGAINST WAR" SUBJECT OF
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT D. s. JORDAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 2S.-David
Starr Jordan. president of the Stan
ford Jr. University. discussed "The
Case Against War" before the dele
gates to the Transmississipp Com
mercial Congress today He declared
that the greatest loss to n nation
from war was not "the unreturning
brave" but those who might have
been but never were
Mr.. Jordan said in part:
THE aim of the peace movement
is to do its part to keep unreason-
ing anger out of the councils OF the
world The absence of uureasoning
anger between nations is the begin
ming of peace. But our ideals of
peace are not met by bankruptcy
armed to the teeth, the state of Eu-
rope today.
international peace means mutual
respect and mutual trust-a condi-
tion in which the boundary line be-
tween states is not line of suspi-
cion and hate, but, like the boundar-
les of provinces. a convenience in ju-
dicial and administrative adjust
mcnts.
such boundary as this is found
in the 4,0O0-mile line which separ-
ates Canada from the United States.
an undefended border which for
nearly n Hundred years has not
known n fortress nor a warship nor
a gun. There is nothing of which
the two great North American ma
tions have a greater right to be
proud than this boundary of trust
and confidence"
DR.. Jordan reviewed the history of
wars and the money lenders who
made them possible.
Coming down to the cost, the
speaker went on to show that, with
out war taxes, each man could have
his house free. were the money to
be used in such fashion. The annu-
al expenditure of the world on ar
mics and navies in these times of
peace, he said, passes the $4,000
100000 mark every year.
Continuing his argument. DIR. Jor-
dan said:
1T is by the condition of the COM
mon folk that the prosperity of all
nations should be measured. 1t is
not the status of the banker, the
trader. the land owner, the profess
sional men, the university, the the
ater. the art gallery, which determ-
ines the place of the nation. AL
most the whole story of the rise of
the cost of living is told in the story
OF the rise of taxes for war debt
and war armament, the whole re-
ceipts earned and unearned of all
the people of the United States, by
far the richest nation on earth.
barely serve to pay the bill for war
expenses of the world for the year.
The rich men of the world can no
longer find gain in war. They want
no more of it,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
AL PAILER.

The giant Iowa farmer, who, for
the last year and a half has been
constantly pounding his way into the
minds of the New York fight fans
as the only white heavyweight who
has a good chance of licking Cham
pion Jack Johnson. Palzer Is not
clever in any sense of the word. but
he is a fighter from head TO toe. A
giant in stature, game to the core
and aggressive at all times Palzer has
finally been given the title of the
only real White Hope" by the east
ern fight experts. His recent feat
of disposing of Bombadier Wells, the
English heavyweight champion, in
three rounds, was the final stride in
Palzer's stubborn climb to the top
OF the white heavyweight ladder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
THE FLYING OFFICE.

In the annals of naval and land
warfare We have heard much of fly
Ing squadrons. II remained, how
ever, for the telephone TO make il
possible for railway officials to have
what may be termed n flying office.
A prominent railroad official recent
ly said: I'VE railroad men don't
have to be tied down to our city
offices any more. We can get about
over the lines and see what is going
on with our own eyes. Neglect our
routine business? Not much! We
do just as much, If not more, with
modern methods"
This is all brought about by the
fact that the majority of the private
cars in the United States are now
equipped with Western Electric tele-
phones, which may be connected at
each stopping place to the telephone
line by means of Il line pole. Over
the telephone circuit thus estab-
lished the official transacts his rou-
tine business, as well as takes care
of any emergency which may arise.
He dictates his memoranda, and even
his more lengthy letters. to his sec
retary or stenographer, who is at the
headquarters. His private ear is his
NA''N'f "ii't NiN'Apil tttAllB tNtl.
day matters, he'can make Inspections
or personally supervise any work,
such as clearing up a large wreck.
the replacing of a bridge or the
clearing of a snow or land slide,
while keeping his finger upon the
pulse of the road"
In the days before the telephone
began to supplant the telegraph for
dispatching the message work on the
railroads of the country. this would
not have been possible; for, even if
temporary telegraph circuit had
been rigged up, it would have been
necessary to employ experienced op-
orators at both ends. This would
have meant that a personal message
between the general manager and the
superintendent would have had to
pass through two intervening minds,
which would, of course. have detract-
ed from the personal-touch element.
This is one of the many points where
in the telephone is vastly superior to
the telegraph for use on railway sys-
tens.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
NO LUNCH Of
$4,000 CLUB

:. On account OF the absence of :,
: n number of the prospective :;
: speakers from the city for few !.
: days, the noon luncheon of the !.
= Fifty Thousand club will be :,
: postponed this week. Thursday ;,
: of next week, however, the club :.
: Will discuss plans for carving :,
. out the side lighting proposition !.
: by some other means than that !.
. which was turned down in the !,
= election yesterday. {.
= The club is 10th to admit that :,
:, the side lighting scheme cannot :
= be carried out al this time and :,
> the discussion will hinge around {,
: the question: How can the :,
= side lighting proposition be car ].
= ried out this year?" :
> Several speakers will be on :,
> the program for the day and the :,
= subject will be thoroughly ),
= threshed out. II there is any ),
: feasible method of realizing the :;
= scheme it will be presented at :
y the next meeting. !.
= The next luncheon will be .
= held at the st. Regis hotel. :,
= = = 8 = :, 9 p . . : 8, g . |.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
JAIL;
MAY Be HERE

Local officers OF the Denver G Rio
Grande have been notified of the es-
cape of Albert Lee, coIored trusty
in the Denver county jail, whom the
Denver authorities believe to be on
his way to Salt Lake City.
Lee, who made his escape last
night, is about feet s inches tall,
and bears an ugly scar on his fore
head and face, and has several gold
teeth. .. ~--
All along the line the employees of
the Denver & Rio Grande have been
notified of the negro's escape by the
office of Superintendent Rockwell in
Denver, and the county authorities
have started a thorough search for
the man. The police in all the towns
between Denver and Salt Lake city
have been asked to help locate the
negro.