davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
Many pixorc-. Graatea,

Judge Codd granted divorces In the
pllowing cases. saturday morning:
nnle Va. Avery Delplace, non-support;
lartha Va. Jay Moore non-support:
lille vs. Alfred Ward, drunkenness;
ertha Va. Lewis Cough, cruelty; Lydia
n. Henry Mette, non-support: Minnie
Herbert Flynn, non-support; Minnie
Joseph Cavanaugh, cruelty; Anna
Reuben Wasserman, on-support;
lille Va. John A. Greene, desertion;
phn D.. vs. Ella q. Fiannery. drunken
ess: Mary vs.. Andrew Brunn. cruelty:
nd Maude va. Frederick Hyde. nom
npport. The latter said her husband
lights, while Mrs. Cough said her hus-
Ind had remarked that he wished she
ere dead. 30 he could get her insur-
.hcs.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
Eatsa Classified | { Gent msrd

Cash with order. II charged, 7c q
No, transient advertisement inserted
less than l6c with cash; lsc II
.larged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
eations except Births. Cards OF
nanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
hd all Ads preceding Male Help.
births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
fr 70 words or less. over Is words
fe and one-third cents for each extra
Personals--Minimum charge, 3 o; 100
line. counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
FOE sALD-FABDts.
STOP

We have 90 acres on the ST. Clair Rive,
and facing carline; good buildings
electric lights. bath. city water
SIC, 1000. $1,000 down.
80 Acres, $500. with stock, ma.
chinery and crops. $500; drove well
40 Acres. two miles from Royal
Oak. good buildings, $1,000; $1,000
Ga Acres Birmin CHAM. good build:
ings, $500: will take about 5000
city property.
Acr..' near Plymouth. $500.
20 Acres, Iisonse. good orchard
ana biz patch Of berries OF all kinds.
20 Aers. II Tilss ... from hs Dstro,d ,, T,,i
trade for city property.
10 Acres, drstiot road. new house
$4,000, tTB0 down.
Acres. Center Lane. t7.eoo cash.
buildings and fruit.
Other farms ringing from I 20 :
scres near Detroit: good ehioEsn
Por furthsr information see De
arandchamp Co, 1897 0ratict.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

A LARGE wELL-KNowN COMPANY
about TO spend 100000 on q tremsn.
dous advertising campaign. requires
the services of q bright man or wo-
% man In each town And city The
spectabls, and no previous experiences
10 necessary. We will pay q good
salary and OFFER an unusual oppor-
tunity for Advancement to the person
addition to this salary we offer q
Maxwell automobile. . Ford automo-
bile and over $4,000 In prizes 20 the
representatives doing the best work
age and rsferences Address Ira b
Robinson, Advertising Manager. Gs0a
Beverly-st, Boston. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

"a acres. well improved. .... 81. 900
20 acres. improved. sell or ex-
ehans. ...ss,..,.,..''''''''''.' s.,, s'ssSSoo
60 acres. improved. Saginaw. i.s0o
Farms and wild land. Send for
c. S. BEADLE
N sSat. Mc0raw.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21


ACRES right on car line, black loan
= soil ss or .4S young fruit trees. new
'~rS-room house; new 24x1s barn: new
poultry house: A snap at $4,000.
4 Twp. mi. from carline. A. or
chard, ~ A. slightly rolling. bal.
sNci, clay loanI, tile drained. s-room
house. 3Zxf0 barn, all necessary out
puilnings. good water. gasoline en-
cheap Tor location.
80 A., 30 mi from Detroit, Oakland
Co. A. OF good orchard. producIns
IeV bu this fall. 8 A. OF timber. black
loam and clay loan soil. 10-room
house, 30x60 basement barn, windmill
And nil necessary outbuildings; only
S'eoo VIII take n house In Detroit
80 A. 20 mi. from Detroit. WAYNE
Co. Broom house, 40x5O hip roof
patn; AL necessary outbuildings.
good road; only $500. Some ex-
hsve a large list OF farms. sew
eral large farms to exchange for
small places See me.
ofuce open Thursday evening until
o'clock
EYSTER
THE FARM MAN.
b07 Majestic Bldg.
RIVER VIEW STOCK FARM
i32 A on Huron river, az mi. from
good town. only % mi from Detroit,
has good s-room house with cellar:
32x62 barn, and lots OF other good
buildings. an orchard. and rs A OF
timber good woven wire fences.
This is good farm, and will im-
prove IN value: must be sold at once
VIII take house In Detroit as part
exchange.
FRANK F.. BRIGGS.
THE FARM MAN,
b0s-s Majestic Bldg Main l70O. Even
ings call Royal Oak Sc
FOR SALE cheap on contract. GOOD
farm, near county road: only $4,000
Good town; two railroads. Addres.
owner II Huron-st. YpsiIantL
nlcn.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
DIED..

DIED.
oUIcK-At her residence, at Rock
wood. Oct. II, Johanna, beloved wife
OF Elijah Quick. aged 30 years. Flu.
neral from residence. Monday. at .
y. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
Cal CAMERON

64I CAMERON
$2,4oo-$25o CASH
New 2-story frame, 6 rooms, bath,
cellar, electric lights, gas for
cooking, hardwood floors. The
biggest bargain on the street.
If you want to get settled be-
fore cold weather, SEE THIS
SUNDAY.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
Chamber of Commerce
M. 64o6. City 64o6.
Residence
Beautiful North Woodward
Q rooms and bath. steam heat. beauti-
full large CRATE; combination fixtures.
oak floors and nnish throughout:
Large roS% siS.s iSss s1%pi,s.S spo wSodxrr ssf
ave. one Of the most beautiful
streets north. woodward: price $500.
Terms.
F. C. ALDRICH
Cherry 1907. 7os Majestic.
WE HAVE two cottages. one seven
room and one nve-room, and barn.
on brooklyn ave. near Grand River.
Price $4,000. The ground alone 10
worth the money.
O. STANDFIELD
sos Hodges bldg. Cherry tts
WEST SIDE-NEW
Cottage. L,ongworth. near springweils.
a block from car; rooms and bathS
oak~hears. noored attic Terms $500
down. balance monthly.
WEISS. Main oSo
eos whitney bldg
North Woodward Residence
$3,2oo
1roofns and bath; franc; hot air fur
4 nsee. eaE nnish nrst foor. J, p, Sec
end ss-fl letl bsst buy In cftyi $500
n & xrbRIcH
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
HrLr wAxrrp-nALr.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
ATTENTION MECHANICS
TOOL DESIGNERS, FIRsr-cLAss.
EXPERIENCED TooL MAKERS,
AIL-AROUND MACHINIsTs,
WOOD AND METAL PATTERNAAK-
J. q L. OPERATORS.
MACHINE FINISHER: experienced In
nlling. painting and rubbing cast
COOP AMERICAN TINsMIrHs AND
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
MILLwRIGHTs.
eTEAMFITTERs.
ELECTRICIANS,
BOILER MAKERS AND HELPERS.
HUSKY ENGLISH SPEAKING La
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS WITH
BRIDGE EXPERIENCE,
JoURNEYMEN BRIcKL4AYERs AND
CARPENTERS.
LABOR BUREAU, EMPLOY
ERS' ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT,
Ist floor, Stevens Bldg.
Washington & Grand River Ave.
NO FEE CHARGED
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

MAKE MONEY down cellar this win
ter. One man is doing it--so can
you; no mushroom chestnut: new
scheme you never heard Of; Back
Lot Schemes" explains this and
Schemes In dirt" Write for pros
pectus.. A. sandkohl. ioSs Q. Oakley.
Chicago, IN
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

BEST equipped iso-bsrrsi min ever
offered for sale I'm Minnesota AZ low
prfoe: easy terms Address Box 1io.
senocrn. hinn.
roR gALE--sei acres, an tfied and
WI " 1ssI.ss 5.ss;s: s.'r:'- ss:' =
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

10000 Acres Heavy Oak, Hick-
ory. Ash, and Gum. sro acre
only. Eastern Arkansas Write
CADY.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

New, S-room cottage and bath l1sb
Pennsylvania-ave.. north Of Warren
ave-. oak fioors. electric light fx-
lures, window shades. vestibule, par
lor and dining room decorated, front
balance SIS per month House open
from q. m. to 4 p. m. every day.
For special appointment. telephone
Oak / or North l7si. it1 Farnsworth
avenue.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

GIRLS between 20 and 90 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
LADfEs-Sit 20 tis wsekiy makins
nsckwear home; send loo for pat
tern instruction YODr. boz e15.
sharpsviiie Pa
WRITE moving picture plays; spare
time; t1o TO t1o0 each; experiences
unnecessary; free particulars Atlas
Publishing Co. ftt. Cincinnati, o.
WAErED-sAI.EsMA
WANTED--Thrss ssissmen, permanent
position ana territory; highly afvsr-
tised system % retail stores want
fLeoo g eeeoo nen; rsferspcse en1
1felity bon1 required n. ~ hox k11
= MICA I|XI =. F.. .
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
FoR sALp-rARms,

sor MAJESTIC BLDG TEL. MAIN 1878.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
SNAIL RACING IN PARIS

A recent inspection made In the OIL
1cee Of the French ministry OF the
interior during the absence OF the
clerks has revealed to astonished -
perior officials curious phase OF
gambling mania-the racing OF snaiis.
When highly-placed Official openeu
the desks he found number OF caro-
board snail stables" containing let
tuce-fed racing snails.
Inquiries were at once instituted,
and it was found that the passion OF
snailracing had taken such hold %
the clerical staff that proud owners
of particularly spry snails were pet
ting heavily on their favorites, and
that some racers were held at as
much as 50 apiece. 1t was also dis
covered that the rules Of the game
were as follows:
/. The course to be not more tnan
foot and a half in length on clear
fiat desk
2. If the winning snail takes more
than three-quarters of an hour to
cover the course the race shall be de-
clared off.
8. No bait, other than lettuce. shall
be placed at the winning post.
4. All snails shall be handicapped
on their weight. and not their age.
Betting, it was learned, had been
freely INDUCED in. and many clerks
had found themselves in serious diff
culties to meet their losses. Hence a
campaign against the pastime has
been instituted with a view to stamp
ing out this incentive to betting
among the young and impressionable
clerks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
ORIGIN OF "KANGAROl."

The kangaroo derived its name
from an amusing blunder. When Eng.
lish sailors landed at Australia they
were amazed by the curious nature OF
the animal, both by its strange habit
of hopping along and also by the way
in which it pouched its young. In
curing of native what 1t was, the
black replied, Kan go ROOF" What
do you mean?) The sailors took this
as reply to their question, and the
queer animal goes down the ages In
leaps of Interrogation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
EVER SEE MODEST DRUMMER
snecles Never Considered PlentifL
but Here Is One, If You Let
Him Tell II.

3 ST beg your pardon" said the fif
man among US in the smoking CO,
partment as he lighted fresh ciga
'but can any of you tell me what
become of all the phrenologists
we used to hear. of? ! don't nc
them any more"
Il guess they've beat y" rep'
the reckless smoker.
Sorry to hear that. was
much interested in the science.
fact, I've had my own bumps felt q
"And what were you told7"
1.-THE real truth. Yes. sir
told that / was modest and unas
ing--too much so. for my good
was said that reverenced truth d
would not even exaggerata. Also.
had no confidence in myself VII
women were around. Yes, the pro
sor hit my case exactly"
Excuse me, but what profession
occupation do you follow? asked
fat man.
Been drummer and On the rd
for thirty years, sir! Yes. sorry
see phrenology go to the wall asl
did,"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
ANCIENT NURSING BOTTLES

The nursing bottle is one of those
articles in common use the world over
which have come down to modern
peoples from prehistoric times. A
French archaeologist, M. Nicaise,
while exploring a neolithic deposit
found small clay nursing bottle
that was quite intact, and which had
been used by some family when man
was still in barbaric state. This is
not, however, the only specimen which
has come down from the early ages.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

the
scientific world the photographs he took OF great
describing exploit OF
MaIadra
the rocky
of
erupons, succeeded by
fifty height Our serious difficulties commenced Wherever we
All
n armsw
wall.
"Ae searching found with negotiable lava
We had hundred descent without help At
bottom
top"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
New Bean RrummeI STORY.

e. H. Sothern tells Beau BrumI
story which has an air Of newnd
Brummel had been invited to the dsl
of Bedford's for a fortnight's vi
After he had been there about W.
he sauntered into the breakfast re
one morning and remarked to
duke:
II am leaving today
"And why so soon?" inquired
surprised host
Il find." explained Brummel cs
lessly. that | am in love with "
wife"
Don't let that worry you" repl
the duke. Il was In love with her !
self twenty-five years ago.
But" gently insisted Brumn|
she is in love with me"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
MONUMENT TO CATTLE HORSE.

One of the most unique monuments
in Lake View cemetery, Seattle,
Wash, is shaft of gray marble erect
ed to a horse. The owner, w. /. Wad-
leigh, was a cattle man in the Yakima
Valley. His horse, Buck" was his
most efficient helper both in cutting
out" COW or steer and in protecting
his master In time of danger. Buck"
could be depended upon to find his
way in the worst storm, and more
than once he swan the Columbia river
and guided his master, who carefully
held on to Bucks" tail When Mr..
Wadleigh retired from business and
came to Seattle to live. he brought
with him this favorite horse and at
his death erected the monument with
the following inscription:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

for the evil that Frances Bloom. prod
uct Of the school, may have done?
Evidently she owes but little to her
parents or to the state. But every
human being owes something to socil
ETY.. Frances Bloom owes that COM
mon debt. 1t is up to her now to
make good the debt. Her entire pSs-
is against her.
Calvin Whites Opinion.
There may be some hope for men
who come to the workhouse," says
Calvin White, superintendent. There
is no hope for the women who come
here.
"They are all weaklings. They
should all be in homes for the incom-
petent, for the weak, for the hope
less"
What good will keeping Francet
Bloom in the workhouse do?
What Is to be done with this strong
energetic young girl, whose parent
failed her and whose state sent he
where she learnt little save what wa
evil?
Clearly, it is a question that, sooneN
or later, society must answer in tha
full.-Republic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
NEW MOUNTAIN IN JAPAN

Japan has brand new mountain,
which started to grow during the erup-
ton of Usu-san. Within month,
houses which were built on a gentle
inclination toppled over as the hill
side became more steep. Finally a
height of 900 feet was reached, at the
rate Of FIVE feet day. Some time af-
forwards an opposite movement set
in, and the summit settled lao feet
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

One of the most charming coast
towns of England is Aldeburgh, SUI
folk. 1t lies between the sea and the
estuary of the river Aide and is a
favorable summer resort. Among its
attractions is the ancient moot hall In
which the people used to meet to
settle the affairs of the village Aide
burgh was the birthplace of Crabbe
and is commemorated in his poem,
1.-The Borough"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

On another face of the shaft is this
tribute: For thirteen years my
rusty friend and companion in black
ness of night. in storm, sunshine and
danger"
on the third side Is the motto: In
Adversely Faithful. and on tne
fourth the single word. "Corraied"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
OLD CRY
OF THE
SINNER
"AIl | Ask Is a Chance!!"
What Is the Duty of
Society to the Peni-
tent VINO Would Lead
New Life?

"a T. LOUIS.-Frances Bloom no
" longer rejoices In the appella-
ton of the meanest girl in st.
~ Louis"
Seven weeks in the work
house have cured her of deal OF what
she calls her "meanness."
She is willing, nay, she is eager, to
be good. All that she desires now is
to get out of the workhouse.
II he is convinced of the honesty of
her reformation Judge Earl Kimmel,
the Golden Rule" police judge of st.
Louis, may parole Frances Bloom.
"Oh, l will be good when / get out, "
she said at the city hospital, where
she is at present. Il have had enough
of being bad.
There is nothing in being bad. You
just fight the world and yourself and
you get tired of it. When you are bad
you are always in trouble. Life is
hard. First, there are the police to
fight. Then there are the judges.
Then comes the workhouse, the
guards and prison discipline, and all
that.
81 tell you it is enough to kill a man
of steel, let alone a woman, to fight
society and the agents which society
employs to make you good"
Frances Bloom is not quite 10 years
old. Yet she has four years in the
Girls Industrial school at Chillicothe
to her discredit. She has been mar
ried almost a year. She has six
months in the workhouse before her.
Was Charged With vagrancy.
It all came about when Frances was
arrested at Sixteenth and Market
streets May IA charged with vagrancy.
Patrolman Thies, who made the ar
rest, says that Frances pulled hat
pin on him" and stabbed him through
the arm.
Frances says that 1t all came ABOUT
through Patrolman Thies putting his.
arm around her head and hat when he
took her to the patrol box to "call the
wagon"
He stuck the hatpin through his
own ARM" she said. Il admit that aft
erwards l bit and scratched him. But
that was no way to treat lady. Now,
honest, was it? How. would you like
your own wife, sweetheart, sister or
daughter to be treated that way?"
You shudder and admit that it does
not appeal to your idea of the courtesy
due lady of your family.
They put me in the lookup, and
next day took me before Judge Kim
mel There was my first streak of
luck. / have been in hard luck ever
since / lost my father, ten years ago.
But Judge Kimmel is nice man. He
gave me nine months in the work
house. / felt like thanking him. He
did 1t so nicely.
IL liked it fine at the workhouse,
too. Mr.. White, the superintendent, is
true to his name He is a white man.
He treats you as if you were human
being, not dog. They told me that
once he was q policeman, too. / can
hardly believe it. He treated me SIM
ply grand, talked to me and made me
see that / was very foolish girl to
act wildly.
They sent me to the hospital am
getting well fast"
|
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

little girl was wild. Her face is a
wild, wilful face.
She is strong and willful and full OF
energy, an energy that If directed
rightly might be a power for good.
Misdirected 1t might be power for
evil
Quite evidently her parents failed
her. This might be taken as an arga-
ment against parental and in favor Of
state control, the argument of the So
cialists.
When Frances Blooms parents fail
ed her the state took her in charge.
Just how well the state fulfilled it's
duty to 14-year-old Frances Bloom her
story of her life at the state indus
trial school sets forth in full.
when my parents failed me-" she
says in effect, 81 knew nothing of evil.
When the state took charge of
me / learnt everything that was
evil"
Claim of the State.
Now the state which failed Frances
Bloom claims that she owes it debt
of good conduct and of proper be-
havior.
1t has sent her to the workhouse for
270 days and demands that she shall
pay that debt, $500, in full
Frances Bloom is paying the state
what the state claims she owes it for
infractions of its "be good rules.
How can Frances Bloom collect
from the state what the state owes
her. the state which declares that all
men and women are born free and
equal and have got an equal right to
happiness and to prosperity?
What has the state done for its
ward, Frances Bloom?
1t put her in home" where she
learned evil. True, she admits her
debt to the state. She admits that it
gave her scholastic education.
Associated With Thieves.
But in giving her that education 1t
Obliged her to associate with thieves
and with immoral women.
innocent young girls, whose only
crime is that they have neither par
ents nor homes" says Frances Bloom,
ARE obliged by the state to associ-
ate with thieves and with immoral
women"
Is the state fulfilling its whole duty
to innocent" young girls whose "only
crime is that they have neither parents
nor honest"
What will you do when you become
free agent again?' was the question
asked of Frances Bloom.
Il will go to the home of my married
sister" she said. "She has been good
to me. / will work. / do not care at
what work. will work in a factory
or in a store or in private family. ]
can do good work, / am willing to
work. All / ask is fair chance"
Karl Kimmel, the Golden Rule po
lice Judge of st. Louis, is inclined tc
give Frances Bloom the fair chance
which she says she wants.
Will Frances Bloom accept the
i chance which Judge Kimmel and, may
be, society offers herr
Those who know her say that she has
lone decided weakness, liking fol
i masculine society, come as 1t may.
| II am willing to say that practically
| all of the girls who have been in in
ldustrial schools go wrong afterwards,
says Frances Bloom.
Is the state. is society responsible,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

The young west African whose por-
trait is here given is wearing an or
binary small jam-jar as an ear-orna.
ment, the lobe of the ear encircling
the Jar. Such great earrings" are
made possible by gradually increas.
ing the size of the object carried in
the pierced lobe, beginning with a
small stick, proceeding to . larger
one, and Sc on.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
Never had Fair Chance.

The girl never has had fair chance.
Her father separated from her mother
and had no heed OF his little daughter.
Her mother married again Maybe the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

LESSON TExT-Matthew 13:N-30; 36-43
GOLDEN TEXT-"Gather up first the
tares. and bind them In bundles to burn
them; but gather the wheat into my
barn." Matt 1920.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
Tells Her Life Story.

In response to questions this waif of
the world told the following story:
Il was born in Chicago My father
was a shoemaker. He followed his
trade in various large and small cities.
l have lived IN New York and in small
townst in Ohio, Illinois and Missouri.
where my father worked. But for fif-
teen years have recognized st. Louis
as my home.
''Ten years ago my father and moth
er separated. My mother married
again. / guess I gave her lot of trou-
BILE. / was wild, but not a bad kid.
Perhaps my stepfather did not like
me. In any event, was sent to the
Girls Industrial home at Chillicothe
l was IA at that time.
"That is one thing they do for you
at Chillicothe. They give you good
education. | had gone to work at 10
years old in factory. never had any
education at home. But / learned to
read and to write and to sew and to
cook and do lot of useful things ia
the Industrial school.
"The trouble is not with the authori-
ties. 1t is with the girls themselves.
you see, there is no separation of
girls. Innocent young girls who are
sent there simply because they have
no homes, must mix with girls who
have been sent there for immortality
from the cities"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

20 T. LOUIS.-Frances Bloom no
" longer rejoices in the appella-
ton of the meanest girl in st.
IA Louis"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
HARRY A. FLoArEN.
GuILFoRp DUDLEY RIDER.
MARTIN HURwrTz
CVoto for Ono)

Postoffice address, Denver, Colo.
Place of residence. 2579 Tremon
place. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

PERCIVAL IL. TROUTNiAN.
Postoffice address, Canon City. Colo.
Place of residence, 724 College ave-
nue., Canon City, Colo.
Place of business, Canon City, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
MICHAEL A. LEDDY.
JAMES Ii. DICK.

Postoffice address, Walsenburg, Colo
Place of residence, Walsenburg, Colo
Place of business, Walsenburg, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
District Attorney in the 7th Judicial District.

JOHN l.. STIVERS.
Postoffice address, MontFose. Colo.
Place of residence. Montrose, Colo.
Place of business, Montrose, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
VI. OCTAVIA FLOATEN.
JAMES A. MATLACK.

Postoffice address, Longmont, Colo.
Place of residence. 30S Grant street,
Longmont, Colo.
Place of business, 613 Fourth ave
nue., Longmont, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
For Governor.
(vote for one)
CLIFFORD c. PARKS.

ITTT TVNV Z. T-fIfNN.
Postoffire address. Glenwood Springs,
Colo.
Place Of rsIdence, Glenwood Springs,
Colo.
Place Of business, Glsnwood Springs,
Colo. tt