davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Idle Funds Drift to Wall street.

one Of the worst faults OF orr Amer
lean banking system Is thar we have
neglected 10 develop market for
a great flood OF money pours into the
where now the anal banking reserves
OF the nation are held The New York
bankers must put this money at work
They muse put Il where II can be re-
called on shor. notice. when II is again
needed BY the rest Of the country. The
only big call loan market New York
bankers have for lending money j. the
stock Exchange. The, resul: OF this is
that there has developed a dangerous
system OF loaning a large part OF the
surplus cash reserves Of the nation on
the speculative exchanges
Many good Americans believe that
the New York banks encourage spec
ulation from choice This Is no. true.
The New York banks loan the coun-
trY's money to peculatorS because.
under our present system they have
no other means OF putting che money
at work. The practice Is most dan
gerOus and finds a parallel in no other
country In Europe commercial pa per
is made the chief basis Of loans and
the speculative exchanges play com
paratively small part in the loan mar
ket In reforming our banking system.
W.. must create a broad market for
commercial paper. as th"y have done
in Europe. in order that the surplus
monev OF the country will go first 20
business and afterwards TO specula
ZION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

20 partisan poii:ics The nation wide
discussion Of the need OF banking and
currency reform Is most oncourag-
ing indication tina, the people Of this
country are more and more coming
to believe that legislation Affecting
business should be discussed in a bust
ness-llke way
Certain basic principles must under
lie any plan for reforming our bank
ing and currency system The first
principle is cooperation. In ,he panic
OF 1907 the $4,000 banks all fought
against each other. each trying 70 save
itself In the Storm. This IS just the
reverse of what they ought 10 do. Our
banking system should be 50 regulated
that In time OF financial distress o.
Industrial depression. all OF the banks
OF the country will unite for the COM
mon good. II Is therefore proposed
that the banks form a co-Opera i've as
ISOLATION. We need a system whereby
q sound bank can always use its
sound assets TO provide Itself with
currency. We should have an asso-
citation OF all the banks that viii stand
ready at all times 70 rediscount for
tho. banks their good commercial
paper based on the legitimate dar-to-
day business OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Money TO Move the Crops.
nasnf.c .hA Sact fhat nine-fenf

Despite t0e s3rr tNs, nine-IfNiHS -
our business = done with credit in
struments. the problem Of provid.ns
for actual currency Is Of Importance
Every year at harvest time the West
and South need something Ike seoe.
900 in actual money 4 move the
crops Ia The agricultural sections
many people do not have bank ac-
counts When the corn and wheat and
cotton arr sold BY the farmers. they
must have cash. This seasonal de-
mand for cash in the Yves; and South
draws down the cash in bank vaults.
and especially in New York. where the
SURPLUS cash reserves are carried be
tween the harvests
In year OF bumper crops. an un-
usually large amount or cash must ne
shipped to the farmers Il Therefore
ha opens not infrequently that the de-
mands for money TO move the croDs
comes Just al a time when the banks
OF tho country. and especially those 81
New York. have already made heavy
loans to business and speculation
TneS.. loans must he called 60 that the
cash can he sent West and south IN
recent Years We have seen Jhe unusual
spectacle OF a small panic in Wall
street and high rates Tor business
loans because Of the boun;iful crops
II surely IS bad currency system
tina; breeds panic out cfeorosperity. II
l. therefor essential IN reforming our
banking and currency system that We
nrcVide an elastic currency currency
that will expand and contract TO meet
the demands Of commerce. The peri
oaic drawing down % bank reserves.
and the enornouse shipment Or money
to the West and South is relic OF
primitive banking People OF ali
shades OF opinion are agreed tina; our
new banking laws should providr TOT
an autsma;ic expansion and conirac-
ton 81 the currency.
Paying rrtsut~ o" E"rePe-
4 great defect in our banking sys-
,e,, h orr present dependence on tu-
zone Tor che financing - our foTeis y
fradc We are now doing s'.'f l.VV.
ono trade p year with foreisn nations
~. through lack Of modern bank =
s,'cs,f.ies We are compelled 10 pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
BANKING SYSTEM
BREEDS PANICS

CONTINUED From First PagcJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Paying r-ts-s- 20 Europe

rreat defect in our banking sys-
fem l. our present dependencc on ~
-one Tor .he financing - our foreign
"a. We are now doing si.P'luov--
an trade p year with foreign nations
bu, through lack % modern ban" ~
s,cili.les We are compelled 20 pay
r-u-,n. millions or dollars tribute ioT
s,apcinx payments for goods shipped
% and from our shores. overlookins
me mere question Of the money IN
,ofv.s IN fhis tribute 20 European
ranks W. ought. - ma ter 81 ns-
fie,ai pride 10 provide our banks WIN
means 81 nnanc.ng our own ioreisn
commerce -. -
Tbss reform 81 our bankinE ana
cor-cncv laws - imDeratively neeoe"
~ no, 70 BE- questioned The only on
.t.rf. 20 this reform j. the feaF OF
tho pa-. % many good Americans tnal
,he proposed cooperative ASSOCIATION
r,fgi, y. rnisus~d BY politicians o. ~
,sc -roreved Interests. IT. the plan ~
al. Satiouai Monetary Commission. eN-
,rsord.pary efforts seem 20 have oeen
nate 10 prevent such misuse or The
ha,kire power. I believe thu. the
rongr~s. will so shape the plan tnst
the people o. the country viii see thss
,be cooperative association - founded
on sound Democratic principles couo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

can't lots on Kensington Avenue fac
ing the Battle Abbey. aud made mn
minor deals. running their total sale'
I'm To 500
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
CLUBWONREN's CONVENTION

San Francisco, Cal, June a.
Every train coming into San Francis
co today swelled the number Of dr.
rivals of delegates to the biennial
convention Of the General Federation
|pf Womens Clubs, and from present
indications the prediction that the at
tendance would establish a new high
record will be more than fulfilled.
Many OF those arriving today came as
members Of delegations from State
declarations, while in some cases the
CLUBS OF single city had chartered
special trains for the transportation
or their representatives.
/ The elaborate program Of entet-
tainment is to be ushered in tonight
with grand concert In the auditor
jun. Tomorrow afternoon there is
to be a reception in the ball room
or the Palace Hotel, at which the
delegates and clubwomen will have
an opportunity to meet the officers
and directors of the general fedora
zion; The first Of the regular bu5;-
ness sessions will be held Wednesday
morning
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
KNIGHTS OF. ST. JOHN

Toronto, Ont, June 24-The in
ternational convention of the
Knights Of st. John began in this
city today and will continue until
Thursday evening. 1t is estimated
that not fewer than 10000 delegates
and visitors are in attendance, rep
resenting all parts Of Canada and
the United States. The morning was
taken up with a visit ir a body to
ST. Michaels Cathedral, where high
mass was celebrated. Later the del
egates assembled in Canadian Forest
ers' Hall for the formal opening of
the convention. Addresses we're de-
iiVered by Archbishop .O'Connor, Sir
James Whitney, Mayor Geary and
others. The regular business Of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
AT Fisk College
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
Organ Postlude-Prel,,dia from
I]'6th Sonata. ...:. Rheinberger
; Monday, June 17-3 80 p. NJ.
Anniversary of Alumni Associa-
: tons
Dist of the College, 9th of Normal
Business Meetings of, the Associa-
tons in the Parlors of Jubilee
Hall. Addresses, 7 :45 p. NJ.
College Motto: "Almac Matri ct
inter nos Unitas.' -
Rev. George Washington Moore,
ID: d., 81, President of the College
Alumni Association.
Normal Motto: "Qualis Vita
,Finis Ita.'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
FRENCH LANGUAGE CONGRESS

I quebec, June 24.--The largest
and most notable gathering ever held
in America Of lovers and defenders Of
the French language was formally
opened in this city today by Sir Fran
co.'s Langelier, lieutenant-governor
OF Quebec, acting in behalf Of His
Royal Highness the Governor-Gen-.
eral. Louisiana and other French
renters Of the United States, as we'll
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21

until after the graduating exercises
Saturday evening".
The following program of the
Alumni Association was enioyed bv
|all present:
! Singing. .'r J..
Prayer.
Solo, ~" A. S. Adams
y Remarks The President
Solo - Miss Werth j. Heath
introduction Prof. r. P. Sims
I, Address Prof. l.. p. Hill
~ instrumental Solo, Miss S. q.
g., Jones.
Solo Mrs. Mary Taylor Adams
The Association held it's business
meeting Saturday, 1OA. Nj.
Saturday evening the Commence
ment exercises proper were held.
BY 8 80 the auditorium was filled
to its capacity. The following pro-
gram was we'll carried out:
Music, Chorus.
- Prayer.
- Music, Chorus.
; Grafton, Opportunities that the
South offers the Negro,' H. j.
Warren.
:Bssay,' "value of a Good Lii
brary, " Roberta M. Woody.
Essay, ~"Need of the Domestic
|Sclence,'' Stella NJ. Channel.
MUSIC, Chorus.
Essay, "The Value of Common
Food Regelia M. Carter.
i Solo,, Jessie johnson.
Essay, Corrupt Influence of
Bad literature" Rosa b. Jordan.
|: Grafton, advantages and Pleas
lures; OF. Agriculture" j. E. Camp
bell, &,
Music, Chorus.
: Address to Glass and Awarding
!of Diplomas.
Class Song.
Principal R. P. Sims emphasized
service as the chief thing the state
expected of the graduates in his
short talk to them while presenting
their diplomas.
We were blessed as never before
as both Supt. Shawkey and Hon.
George S. Laidley were present and
both made short but pointed talks.
Both expressed themselves as high
" pleased with the type of work
we are trying to do.
Supt. Shawkey emphasized agri-
Fculture as among the kinds of work
which should be encouraged among
ns. He gave several examples of
4nen, who were prosperous on small
parcels: of ground.
Lion. &. S. Laidley told us of his
years Of experience in the school
room and said very few minutes
~ a school room would suffice for
him, to know the grade of work
being done. He spoke very en-
|coufaging of our work from the ex
f = of the evening. He en-
|phaslzed the care of our health and
service as one end in education.
Above all education should not
snake us above doing mental SER
|Nlces.. The weather man favored
lns with beautiful weather. SO ends
a pleasant school year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
GEORGIA YOUNG BAP-
FISTS MEET,

. AH5Io NANEE.S
q Augusta, Ga, June 1S-Delegates
and members Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of Georgia are
gathered here in large number to-
attend the annual State conventions
OF their organization which opened
mere to-day for a session extending
over three days. An interestiYg
program has been prepared ana
manN noted speakers arc scheduled,
TO address the gathering.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21

as nearly every section of Canada
are represented by delegates. The
congress will devote an entire week
to the discussion of questions relat-
Ing to the preservation, the defense
and the culture Of the French Ian
guage in America.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
smashing Of Teeth" Merely
Y y, Bible Hyperbe1e
SCRIPTURES MISINTERPRETED
Pastor RUSSELL Says tho Bible Docs Not
substantiate Horrible Teachings of
Dark Asss-ctasses tho Spirit Mo-
diums of Today With tho Witches
. and Nooromanoers of tho Past.

P hill a d elphia,
Pa, June 16.-Pas.
tor Russell deliv-
cred wo di g.
courses here to-
day. In one he
chose this text:
"There shall be
W e cpl n a n d
gnashing Of teeth
when We shall see
A b r a b a m and
Isaac and Jacob
and all the Proph-
cts in the King.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
convention will be taken up tomor-
row morning. '5r.4f,~,::
COMMENCEMENT AT
WISCONSIN "lJ,.,'

Madison, Wis, June 18-Alumriif
day was celebrated at the Univer-s
slty of Wisconsin today with pro-
gram Of festivities and class renn.
ions following closely the establish-,
ed custom. Commencement exer-.
clses Will be held tomorrow. when
one of the largest classes in the his-s
tory of the university Will receive.
diplomas. ,@s#
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21

-. -. -. 8.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21

Il ~ -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21

Seniors ... ~. ..;.."
Tom Rradford IT.. II Mix.
D;ck Adoms n ~ .n nioUi . .
juniors ... ~, 0oni"p
uonrv C,nto. =; ~ ~, :, !
Phil Patten w W y i VG~aen
George Ronos II NJ, Nt1 op,s
0o' =
Prof Pctprs wv e;nLfss
kitty Peters his da,tf,htan. d. y
sic Phill;ns D %
! Frances Vino Z: so11;a cto,o u
Efanor Bradford Tom ,1,n yOO Dsda'
lita Roger, '' AVA =
Sally Prenfiss .. Villa wa,,on
A Maid Ann;o Sto,,aI,
a Waiter ~. w I'o,,a,l 49,
|SCENE- Stratford Colloro TIME
Present.
SYNIpS1S
Act l. At the Professor . Euon
| ing. third dav before comrno,,na
ment
Act 2. Tom Room. Evening
the following day o.
Act. 3 Senior Danco a. Tho
Gymnasium Evening before con
mencement
Act 4 Toms Room T,a+or tho
same evening
Friday evening tho Alnmn; As.
sociation held it's exercises. Abo,1t
three hundred the smallest attend0
ance of the week we're present
The address of Prof Hill Of Man,
assas being the chief feature IT,
spoke of the "Ideafisf,' ! A. Il
physical health. physical develon,
ment, as well as mental, denends
upon health. improvements IN
physical health are possible and
should be made especially by those
who are being educated in the in
~~eNNSN'NNSA ~ b'iN LII
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-21
~ EE,"'&S. -s!f,, atI
Graduating Exercises.
Continued from page onel

Z, ~: !'''. - J.
Continued from page one,) g.
Ulysses Prunty. ",..;<. | -. ~
Defamation, ''Getting the Right
Start, James Lee. ,''.>| i..,r>E ~
Declamation, death Bed of
Benedict Arnold, ',Trevalyn,Nashj
instrumental Solo, Miss NJ. Mills,
Wednesday evening the Second
year Normal and Juniors rendered
the following program: ~
Piano Solo, "a la bien Aine;;"
Noy Mitchell. n''-.. ..,..'....
What the Drums Say" Ethel
Kendrick. #, 2n."., -. !
Idiot Boy" Cora j ohnson 80
delayed in Transmission" Es-
.ther Smith. : - ',''~,! 9 9:
Quintette Asleep in the Deep"
The Pointman 's.>Story," Ida
Mae Simpson. ..., -. ., d
Indian Chief tothe White Set
|tlers,'' Arlethia Williams.
"The Fiddle Told" Annie Pat
r,;o1, ~ 80
"Tmo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, - ,,r +.>'
1;o "o oo'i'eiiVnleht'. -. WILL
An Hon. WAL, ~. :.
'1 Glass WIZ" "f 1o1 Duhoar' j.
p;o,o ooI '''s ~. ~ ASl4: -,
49, O ~ i Nv 10 the
Dan i,;f, 81 sar pnn hughes 3's IS:
h.. 'lD 49,, VI I "ul Lawrence Duna
1Ode t to "Et HiorGn,, ;, 1oaa;o 1.,,,-.
son WV W ''''op'd' "'eSsle 'o'lh-
Uvbo, do 49, "a .,
ICoo:1 ns1, w ii-polle ) tlot,
0' "Jn won Wp;,.4,o :, 1:. ;, 49,, -
voo uSI co w n's stW,r a 1 5it' Maud
Stewart ~ wy h ~ 9e Is:
s;e Tobnson ).
wWha1 NI;o,;;,, vt, ;,
Rlanobo Howaf,d " '0> ~ war;
UI..scaoa'r D, lo>. emu, ~ ..
o,,ottou O1;mn C;,h ~ 'e 70
WC1;n, ,,1o+h, G i1 IN =. =.
- HAP"oi'J' L'lol C1fCC bFOWu.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17

Or motion the county board of sup
ervi>ors adjourned until Wednesday,
July 10th. 1912 at o'clock p. NJ.
Dated this Goth day of June A. D .
1912.
w. A. BRADFORD,
County Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17
Birds Made to Order.

"The Japanese can make birds to
order, said an ornithologist. with
their indOmitable patience and their
Incompatible ingenuity, they can pro-
1uce new kinds of birds as a mil
liner can produce new kinds of hats.
They have a pet sparrow that is
perfectly white. Do you know how
they make him? Well, they take a
pair of the palest sparrows they can
find, and keep them in a white cage
in white room, where their only
attendant is a white-robed servant.
The result, after a series of genera
lions, is a pure white sparrow. Or
so, at least, the Japanese have told
me,
They breed also a rooster with a
tail almost as big as a peacock's.
First, they say, they select a rooster
with very fine tail. They make him
stand on a high perch, and they drag
his tail downward; they stretch it out,
with weights. So they do with the
oest-tailed of his descendants for
some years, and in the end an enoT-
mously tailed rooster is obtained"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17

Gentleman Your U supervisors Of Villas county, Wisconsin
Villas COMMITTEE was
to 20 county beg leave report that VIZ referred sqnd claims
forth the schedule h hat they be allowed or dIond
hereto annexed, further as
to issue o Inns board and the county clerk be that
chas lgu E E 2h day June 1912 Of I'VE days
Chas A. Bnt ~ a. d. Jackson, Supervisor
edeen
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17
Supplement to the Villas County News wod.o.,

4 I'd and sufficient deed conveying
5go1r land TO Villas county is delivered
s'' Jrow and issue a county order,
1 53, T on the highway fund, for the
al~ 1, If seven hundred dollars in pay
sun for said land and the county
t n,, is directed to p Y said order
,ntof the funds in the highway fund.
NOTION carried.
nm motion j. L. Metz and G.. H.
bCkson were appointed committee
+, Investigate the complaint of An
drew Jansen in regard to piling logs
srnmps and stones taken from the
.5rnfv highway upon his lands and
snort to this board at it's next meet
ing.
On motion the report of the COM
mfttee on general claims was adopted
ord the chairman of this board and
the county clerk were instructed and
authorized to issue county orders for
al sums allowed. after the expiration
Of five DAYS from date Dated this
25,h day of June, A. D. 1912. On
motion the board took a recess until
Wednesday. June Doth, at 1880 a. m.
Eagle River, June Goth, 1912.
The county board met at the clerks
office at 1880 a. m, and was called to
order by the chairman. Absent: Pinch,
Alton and Backstrom. There being no
further business before the board the
following bills for mileage and per
diem were allowed:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
FINAL SERVICE
IN OLD CHURCH

After 80 years of worship in the
venerable red brick structure on
Grand avenue. the members of the
First Baptist church of this city will
move next week into the basement
of the fine edifice on the corner of
Seventh and Grand. Final services
will be held Sunday in the old
building. after which it will be closed
forever, so far as this church is con-
cerned.
Practically the first church building
to be erected in the city, it has
been the home of this church ever
since the founding of the city. 1t is
meet and proper that when the de-
nomination removes TO another house
of worship it should be the largest
and most imposing in the city.
The new building has not yet been
completed. but the basement will be
handsomely fitted up for the use of
the church until the entire building
is completed and finished.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
BIG COAL DEAL

Control of the Consolidated Fuel
company, owners of a tract of five
thousand acres the finest bitumin-
Gus coal land in the west, the town
site of Hiawatha and one-half inter-
est in the Southern Utah railroad
connecting the mines at Hiawatha
with the Denver e. Rio Grande at
Price. all in Carbon county, was
purchased by the United States
Smelling. Refining & Mining COM
pany at 11:40 O'Clock last Saturday
at Salt Lake City, 20 minutes after
the expiration of the option given by
the coal company three months ago.
Formal notice of the consummation
of the big deal, which involves APP
proximately one million, two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars was given
the officials of the Consolidated Fuel
at that time by the Deseret
National bank which held the con-
trolling blocks OF stock in escrow
acting as intermediary for both par
ties to the big deal.-Price, Utah,
Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
REED PAYS HALF
MILLION FOR NEW
COAL PROPERTY

Colorado Springs, Colo, June s.
One of the biggest deals which
Werner u. Reed and his Colorado
and Denver associates haye-sengin-
eered this year was that consum-
mated yesterday by which the Mid
west Securities Company of Colorado
Springs purchased from the Bear
River Coal Company its mine at Ey-
anston, Wyo. The purchase price is
reproted to be 100000.
The coal deposits of the Evanston
property, according to the Midwest
company's engineers, have only been
scratched, and it is estimated that
the mine contains IA 100000 tons
of coal Development work will be
started Immediately. Within the
next three months $4,000 will have
been spent on improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
R|OGRANDE

regular board meeting of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, Il. T. jeffrey,
chairman, stated that the estimate of
the fiscal years results to June show
ed an indicated surplus of 100000
over charges and renewal funds. This
was a little more than one-third of
the surplus of last year.
The statement also showed So
100000 cash on hand and 1850, 900
market value in securities free in the
treasury. A further fund of s2,500,-
600 will be available for betterments
on June 0 from the first installment
of the new S10,000,00O adjustment
income bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
GLADE PARK ITEMS.

d. Bingham is working for Mr.. o.
II. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat returne from
Fruita Thursday.
Corn, wheat and oats look fine. We
need good rain.
Frank Jefferson took a load of hay
to Grand Junction this week.
A. F. Hopper is home again; he
has been working at the sheep camp.
Floyd Carpenter is working for the
reservoir men for couple of days
this week.
There are so many pretty flowers
here on the park it is a regular
flower garden.
Neal Bryson and Bert Charles are
working down on the Dolores on Mr.
Sleeper's ranch.
Mrs. George White and grand
daughter, Helen, spent the day with
Mrs. Rose Sunday.
VIII Holloway went to Fruita Mon
day and to Palisade Wednesday. He
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Osborn visited
at Mrs. Osborn's parents, j. A. Car
penter and wife, Sunday.
Mr.. Sayles and Mr.. Wallace and
Mr.. Holloway took dinner with d. II.
Rench and family Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Carpenter and Mrs.
Henry Carpenter spent the day with
the formers daughters, Mrs. Os-
born, Wednesday.
Last Sunday was children's day.
We had a nice program and some
lovely flowers to decorate with. We
also had Mr.. Sayles and Mr. Wallace
from down on the Little Dolores, with
us. Mr.. Sayles gave us a nice talk
which was very much appreciated.
We understand Mr.. Gordon Hill
went to Grand Junction Wednesday
to take unto himself life partner
to share the joys and hardships OF
ranch life. They will go to house
keeping at once on Mr.. Hills ranch.
We haven't learned the bride-to- be s
name as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
I, R, AND BEN TO
MAKE SPEECHES
Sentinel Special Service.

oNhlllAtA optNliA Stl wv"
Denver, June S.-At meeting
which purports to be patriotic cele-
bration under the auspices of the
Sons of Colorado, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and Judge Ben B. Lindsey
will speak in Denver on August 1.
The Sons of Colorado are planning
on a big day on Colorado day and
expect an immense crowd. The head
OF the organization is also an en-
thusiastic Roosevelt partisan, but
denies that there is any political sig
nificance in the colone's proposed
visit.
1t is said that if the colonel is
nominated at Chicago his speech in
Denver will be his first campaign ad-
dress, but that he will come even if
he fails of his desire at the conven-
tion.