davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
PrOgressives TO Contest for
Lieutenant GOvernOrship.

DENVER, Jan. THE Progress
sives are preparing to contest the lieu
tenant governorship with any Demo-
crat the state senate elects. They
assert Montgomery death makes
mandatory certificate of election be
issued to the person having the larg-
est vote, and assert that j. A. Dixon,
the Progressive candidate, is such per-
son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
Anna WoIcolt Marries Joe Vale.

DENVER, Jan. Anna Woleott,
head of the Wolcott girls schools, and
Joe Vale, former law partner of Sen
ator Wolcott, were married in New
York Saturday, and are now honey
incoming in the Bermudas. Their mar
rage was complete surprise to their
many friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
Bond Raised for Accused Man.

DENVER, Jan. THE Colorado
Federation of Labor, the Western
Federation of Miners. and the Den
yer Building Trades council has
pledged to raise $4,000 bonds for
Henry Legleitner, the Denver iron
worker, convicted with thirty-nine
others in the dynamite conspiracy
and now in Leavenworth. The bonds
will be ready tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Charles A. 7sgeetlt OF
the County of Archulettsa and STATE
of Colorado, on the 10ty,l day NJ July,
1898, made, executed acknowledged
and delivered his certain deed of trust,
conveying to Henry j Aldrich as trus
tee for the use. of, The Colorado Sc
curities Company; the following dc
scribed land situate in Archuleta
County, Colorado, to-wit: the South
Half, of the Northeast Quarter, the
West Half of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 3, Township 32, north of
Range 1, East, N, NJ. z. NJ. Also
all right, title and interest in a one
half interest in the Harpst Mill Com
pany Ditch and One-fourth interest
in the siItch used for irrigation of
said described land for the purpose of
securing the payment of said grant
or's promissory note dated May 18th,
1893, for the sum of Seven Hundred
Dollars, payable on May 1st, 1898,
with interest at the rate of per cent
per annum as shown by the interest,
coupons thereto auUdCneu.
WHEREAS, said trust deed. which,
is recorded in Book 8, at Page 1s,. of
the records of Archuleta County pro
vides that in case of default IN, the
payment of said note or interest .cou-
pons, said trustee or his eeaacessor
in trust after advertising said sale
30 days in newspaper gablished in
said Archuleta County &C in any ad-
joining county, may sell the said
premises at public vendue in i;rs.coun-
ty where the premises are si.pated to
the highest bidder for cssh. at the
time appointed in said advertisement.
WHEREAS; said trust deed further
provies that in case of the death, in
ability or refusal % act of said Henry
). Aldrich, Trustee, the holder of
said note shall have the option of sub
;stituting in, his stead, another person.
by writing duly acknowledged.
AND WHEREAS, said trustee, Hen
ry j. Aldrich is unable TO act in the
premises and the Baltimore Humane
Impartial Society and Aged Mems and
Aged Women's Homes, a Corporation,
is now the legal holder of said note
and coupons thereto attached, and has
duly substituted Frederick C. Perkins
of Durango, Colorao, as successor in
trust, in said trust deed, with author
ity to foreclose said trust deed and
said substitution has been duly sign
ed, scale, acknowledged and recorded,
NOW, THEREFORE, |, Freerick c.
Perkins, as substituted trustee and
successor in trust, do hereby, give
public notice that | will, on the Sth
day of February, 1918, at the hour of
one o'clock p. m., at the front door of
the store of w Zabrisllie, in Pagosa
Junction, in the County of Archuleta.
in the State of Colorado. offer fo,
sale at public vendue, to the highe ST
and best bidder for cash in hand aIk
of the above described premises pus
suant to the powers conferred uv
me in said trust deed.
Witness my hand at Durango,
rado, this Sth day of .Jaaaary.
FREDERICK c. PEPJkIy
Substituted Trustee and Succe S,
Trust. $50
First publication Jan. 3, Ill
Last publication Feb. g.. ~ }.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
ENORMOUS loss FROM INSECTS

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 7.-Flies
and mosquitoes, germ carriers, cause
s257 900, 900 annual loss to human life
and another million dollar loss to cat
tie, former Federal Entomologist
Howard told scientists convention in
session here recently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

lent prayer Frat tho government bs
Influenced II. grant wsmen the ballot.
Westminster Abbey WIS designated as
the place for the London non-milis
tant suffragettes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
hexe Enveys Adjourn

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Balkan
peace ENJOYS adjourned late this aft
ernoon- 1t is uncertain whether the
negotiations are ended. Turks said
no further meeting is set. The Bull
garian envoy, Daneff, said negotia-
tons were not definitely broken.
1t is officially announced that the
Turks notified the allies that they
were not authorized to concede any
thing, further, and the allies said the
Turks present terms not acceptable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
LEAVES BULL DOGS; FOR HEIRS

GREENSBURGs Pa, Jan. 7.-Nine
,blooded bull dogs are the principal
asset of the estate of John Gerha of
iSwedetown, killed by fall from a
'trestle, Gerba leaves no relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
Powers to Intervene if Turks Fail
to Accept Peace Proposals.

LONDON, Jan. Foreign Secre-
tary Grey stated in the house of COM
mons today that if the Turks and
allies do not reopen negotiations i'm
mediately, the powers will intervene.
The powers are considering joint
action to force peace in the Balkan
states
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
Open Hearing on Tariff Questions.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. g.
The house ways and means commit
tee began today the tariff hearings,
preparatory to downward revision.
The first paragra phi considered was
schedule A, referring to chemicals.
The hearings will close Jan. 81.
The bills President Taft vetoed will
probably be reintroduced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
Dynamite Foreman Broken in Health
BY BlackAand Letters.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 6.-His
health broken as the result of threat
enipg letters, Frank Dare, the fore
man in the dynamite conspiracy case,
has fled to Florida. He received a
postcard ordering: Don't figure so
prominently in the newspapers"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
English Suffragists Have Changed
Mode of Procedure.

Since 1906, English suffragettes
have waged their campaign for votes
by these demonstrations"
Marches on house of commons and
fights with police.
Interrupting cabinet members pub
lie speeches.
Smashing shop windows.
Placing bomb in Home Secretary
NcKenna's office.
Setting fire to Dublin theater
Hurting hatchet at Premier Asquith.
Attempting to fire Colonial Secre-
tary Harcourt's country residence.
Horsewhipping clergyman, mistaken
for Lloyd George.
Pouring acid, tar and paint in let
terboxes.
Turning in false fire alarms.
Cutting public telephone wires.
Tampering with railway switch sig
nails.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
now.s ThIsr

~ G0r o. Usndsed Doiissu Reward sue -
r. Q4e5S shse ssaaot - earsd By Hs1t
go ~. oHENEY 4 CO.. ro,eio. q
~ ~ unGsgu1gned. have knosu r. J. Cheney
- - 36 yNniA ard beiisve him pertecuy ho1-
~ = ~ keGonaD lsHn.aetioBs ~ financially
" &nspv ~ hnS ebftsati1sA meda " ~ nrfn.
! Il 1A,. n s TAkesNn. HUMAN 4 nAevlNs
- NH a ..i N WhGteunie DSieglDtA r1tedr. q.
= r ssuuu.su.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
Cold Wave Does Great Damage.

DENVER, Jan. 7..-,rhe mercury is
rising and the end of the cold wave
is predicted Rio Grande reports Gun
nis.on with 43 below, the lowest on
its line. The lowest government read
ing in Denver was IS below at A
O'Clock this morning. Marshall Pass
and Sulphur Springs reported 40 be-
low, Frazer ~, Steamboat Springs Al.
Mountain trains are arriving here
from an hour to five hours late.
Suffering among the poor in DEN
yer and other large cities throughout
the state is intense.
Plumbers report waterpipes burst
or frozen iu two thousand Denver
homes yesterday.
The city Jail and cheap lodging
houses are packed.
DELTA, Jan. Thirty below
is the lowest ever recorded here, with
40 below near here today established
peach buds are nipped. 1t is unknown
how great the damage will be.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-Tempera-
lures ranged from Is to "a above last
night. 1t was the coolest night in
southern California's history.
Hhalf of the citrus fruit crop is
ruined or damaged is the estimate of
fruit growers. The loss is fifteen to
twenty million dollars.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7.-On ac-
count of the intense cold the streams
supplying the city with water are
frozen solid, and serious water fam
inc is imminent, Shops, schools, pub
lie buildings and mercantile houses
have been forced to close.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

LONDON, Jan. ITO bring about
object of hundreds of silent appeals
that today ascended Westminster Alb
hey and many other churches through
out Great Britain.
Violence resorted to by their war
like sisters having apparently failed
of results, the nonmilitants acting on
the idea recently put forward by Mrs.
M. G. Fawcett, decided to trying sug-
gestion by prayer.
1t was agreed that as many women
as could find time should go to their
churches at certain hours each day.
always at the same time II possible,
and devoted several minutes to 81
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

The Reading club will meet with
Mrs. A. Rex Mollette tomorrow after
noon At 3 p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

Sneesf- Boyce Case Again In Court.
MEMPHIS, Tex, Jan. 6.-The case
Of b B. Eptng, charged with COM
plieity in the killing Of Al Boyes at
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
DIR. GUSTIN B. STONE
of Chicago and Denver
EXPERT DENTIST


have decided TO remain in Du-
rango on account of the apprecin
tion shown by the people of this
city. ] will make this my head
quarters, working Silverion, Tel
luride aud few other towns.
bringing my work here for COM
pleti0n.
! HAVE THE ONLY THOR
OUGHLY UP-TO-DATE DENTAL
OFFICE IN DURANGO. / AM
THE ONLY MAN IN THIS VAL
LEY EQUIPPED TO DO ENAM-
Ell WORK OR CAPABLE OF
DOING 1T. l TREAT PYoR-
RIB lea Cor bose Teeth), SCIEN-
OFFICIALLY. AND IF THEY
ARE NOT TOO BADLY AT
FECTED. CAN POSITIVELY
CURED THEM.
DIR. STONE
Offices over Whites Grocery Store
PHONE PLATA is.
Whites Roomipg House
Main Street :: Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

a II . mn, Il :. !. n 81 II IL !. II 81 /,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
VardOn Praises
Atlanta Golf
Links and Fans
BY HARRY VARDoN.

| find no fault, excepting in the
putting greens. The Bermuda grass
Is very wlry. One accustomed 10 It
hight putt with considerable accura-
cy, but II Is disastrous to others, and
! am sure that high degree Of ac-
curacy is not obtainabIe on Bermuda.
even after long practice.
The nine holes at BrookhaVen are
admirably laid out, and constitute a
very Interesting and sporty course,
with the always valuable features Of
very rolling fairway, water hazards,
and trees TO penalIze slIcing and pull
Ing. The one-shot holes are particu-
larry interesting. | looked over the
prospective nine holes that Will COM
plete the course, and they Will be
equally good.
The present course at East Lake
Is a left handed course, but Mr.. Adair
tells me II soon will be reversed
From what he says, and judging by
the topography, the new course Will
be one Of the finest In this country.
Certainly the site insures a splendid
course, sporty and interesting.
| have enjoyed my play In Atlanta,
and the galleries have been wonder
fully sportsmanIlke. hope to come
again. and my partner joins me in
the hope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
1OO-Mle Motor Grind Tonight
Only Winning Team Gets Prize

devils whirl around the quarter mile
wooden saucer Their strength will
be tested as never before and il
there isn't a spill it will be because
Dame Fortune will be with the nervy
riders
The long race will find four teams
on the starting line when the white
flag drops. They will be Flickenstein
and SwaTtz. Richards and Lewis,
Bruggerman and Renel and Luther
and Glenn.
The riders will relieve each other
about every five miles. force Of
mechanicians and pit men will be on
hand to attend to whatever repairs
will be necessary during the long
grind. The riders figure that eaca
team will wear out four or five tires
during the tedious spin
To guard against spills the men
will change tires the second one
starts going to pieces. Should one
of them blow out II would mean a
bad spill.
Count Castro has hung up $500
cash prize for the winning team.
There will be no second or third
money and this assures the fans one
scorChing race, as there won't be a
cent in II for the losing teams.
There will be a number of sprint
races before the 100-mile event. Just
enough to whet the appetiteS of the
fans" says Castro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
WOLGAST MEETS
BAT NELSON IN
BOUT TONIGHT.
BY Eddie Geiger.

~ HICAGO, oct. 13-Eight or
nine years ago there was a
- husky blonde battler in Paddy
DorreI's Milwaukee gymnasium who
was rapidly becoming an idol with
the Cream City fans. They hardly
knew his name. but they liked to see
him step into the ring for the second
preliminary at the Old Star Thea 70
ter He chewed several sets Of box
ing gloves to pieces trying TO get
them off TO pick up the many coins
that were showered upon him by the
fans He gave them plenty of action,
at least, until the other fellow went
down. That was Battling Nelson.
4 few years later a tough little Ger
man boy came out of Michigan, hop
ing 10 get a few cheap battles with
Milwaukee feathsrWeights. lie got
them. but grew a few pounds too
heavy for the class, and at 1875 pounds
was lacing ali the secondary light
weights that the Middle West could
produce. 1t only took AID WolgaSt a
year to rise from a free lunch boy to
wind ups
TO NIGHT these two ex-chRm-
l pions, with the Eek" emphasized,
probably the two most popular pugi-
lists that ever stepped a Wind-up in
Milwaukee, fight again before their
friends.
Battling Nelson rose to the light
weight champion through the de-
termination of his personality, and
had the title taken away from him
by Ad Wolgast in that terrific 40
round conflict at Point Richmond on
February %, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RINGSIDE NEWS

Four Atlanta boxers will be seen in
action at Athens, Ga, Wednesday night,
KID Young meets Mike Kelly in a 10
round bout, Kid Brown takes on Eddie
Murphy in a 1O-round set-to. while Kid
Wonders and Kid Brooks clash. in q
Ground mill Max Goldman. Athens
promoter, was here yesterday and
signed up the local boys
Reports from Chicago state that
Charlie White has already started light
work for his 10-round scrap with Fred
die Welsh at Milwaukee on October 20;
Should White win this battle he VIII
certainly be in the front rank for
chance at Willie Richie.
Meyer Prizes, local scrapper, who
has been in Jacksonville for the past
few weeks. returned here Friday for a
visit with his folks, II did not take KID
Brown long TO camp on Meyers trail.
Bat Nelson and AID Wolgast, ex-lght-
weight champions. are all ready for
their lO-round struggle at Milwaukee
tonight And some scrap II should be.
Ever since the Dane lost his title to
Ad in 40 rounds several years ago, he
has been after another bout with his
conqueror.
ice Jeanette and Sam Langford are
both after a chance at Jack Johnson.
Sam Ncketrick. manager Of Jeanette,
has already left for the other side in
an effort to sign up for his protege.
Jake Abel threatens 20 return 20 the
boxing game. Jake is at present in
Chattanooga dishing out the tall
ones" but thinks the boxing game is a
more profitable business.
Joe Thomas IS another boy who
thinks he has several good battles left
in him Joe has secured a new man
ager and plans to start from the bot
tom and work his way TO the TOP again.
Thomas and Abel were both going great
until they ran into Charlie Whites left
hook Thomas was stopped twice by
the Chicago boy, while Jake took the
count once.
Our old friend Lou Castro is planning
10 put on boxing show sOonSs Lou
has his eyes peeled on several of the
leading boys around the country. and
viii probably announce a match soon.
Harry Donahue. who has fought some
Of the leading lghtweights, is anxious
10 come TO Atlanta for a match with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Light Signal Drill
For Jackets Today

That II to 6 game put up by the
Yellow Jackets Saturday against the
Chattanooga team is food for lot
Of encouragement among the sup
porters Of the Tech team Of 1913.
The Chattanooga game was re-
sarded as hard test for the Heisman
boys. Sewanee had met Chattanooga
the week before and the score was
only % 10 o, so the expectation ap-
peared quite reasonable.
The conclusion seems 10 be two
fold. Either the Tigers are much
weaker than in former years. or the
Jackets have a far stronger scoring
machine-or both
Sentiment in Atlanta favors the
second conclusion. 1t seems fairly evil
dent that Harris Cope has a not much
feebler team on the mountain And
the only other interference is that
the Heisman wrecking crew is able to
run up a lot of points.
Another thing is encouraging All
the cripples are coming round in fine
shape. Patten and Johnston should
be ready for heavy work Saturday
against Mercer while Loeb ana
Thoma sson ought TO be on edge by
that time for grucliug combat. The
NerCerites may uc counted on 90
put up "a hard struggle, and, while
they are 10y no means expected to WIN,
the light, fast team will give Tech
plenty Of practice stopping end runs
and forward passes.
The following Saturday Tech plays
Florida.
Heismau wiz not hold a scrim-
mage to-day out viii send his squad
through rapid signal drill follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

in which the hole goes to the pair
making the best individual score, was
very favorable to the Britons Again
and again, with the Mckenzie broth
ers getting each a par 4 on a hole,
one or the other of the EnglishmeH
would sink long putt for 3, beat
ing out par and their opponents at
the same time.
One Was Good on All.
In other words, when Ray was TAX
ing it easy VardOn would be indulg-
ing in black magic. and when VardOn
was no better than par Ray usually
would perform some miracle.
The wiry grass of the putting
greens bothered the Englishmen not
a little. But nothing could shake
them. There were many in the gal
lery yesterday who followed the Wis
itors every step of the y holes they
played in Atlanta, on the alert TO"
a topped drive. fooled approach
anything that would lend color to the
contention that these golfng ma
chimes were human after all
They did not see what they were
looking for.
once in a while there would be Il
trimmed putt from four or five feet;
1~In az y
once Naruoh ilIsSeu d III. I d.
IoF the hLl'm lloit a. Il ~
SSiue II ON "a, az, -. aoc,,racI.
Not All Gold" Precision.
os bus ~ vas nv. q" qoshas tba+ .trIrE
ollTn ~ 80, ~ rro,,,d da7e5 nv
aPpld use .l|lr, ~. sbats Va seen,yd
guided by an unseen hand, straight u
lhe pm; s,, rIo,.;r,. , MIGHTY, saol
once NaIuIi.' piaS 10 ,rranr, dronred
0nd sh0' l9 We ~. ~ 80 sae, os +ba 40
HLS o.'II - L,'r,I sra,,, +bo borG
only 70 Sc !, p9I', Nv, 49,. M Ca, edo ~
,,lt1 oul u UUul's W gr,iIe
JIe Ia '5'' ooatbar raII G,,er his
Nardon cropped dlio'LIei o',i, or,' ,r'
sHouluer SH ing ~ 49, 1i++la
me wondering so,tH a1,"rio o,' ~.
Whlle sp!eIe eAaIsiH ~. onH -
towering llsitL 10 lIe -Oo ~
aWay-ohIy nm ''i'e y STUN
leTI rom eI.t pr,, oo,,r5 do !. ever,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Benz TWirls Sox to
thinning Victory

CHICAGO. Oct 13-Joe Benz pitched
invincible ball yesterday and the Chi
cago Americans triumphed over the
Chicago Nationals, , to 0.
Lord opened the eleventh inning with
a double. and Hal Chase sent him to
third on a sacrifice Ping Bode was a
victim Of Cheneys benders Collins
then came forth and when Lord got the
signal for a hit-and-ru play Collins
drove the ball TO left center for sin
gle. which scored the Americans cap
tain. This also was Collins fourth hit
FOurnier followed with a single which
sent Collins to third and when the two
American Leagu worked a double
steal Fourier was on second and Col
Inns had counted. Fourier was caught
at third by Zimmerman, who received
ArCher's perfect throw, and the inning
endeG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
HABIT

oruv" your health. proionB your Tie. No stom
ach trouble. no foul breath. heart weakness Re
gain manly visor. calm nerves, clear eyes and
Derior mental strength. Whether you chew % smoke
pipe. slsarstteI ciSeI, Get interesting Tobacco
Book Worth Its weight In sold. Mailed free. z. J..
WOODS, ss4 Sixth Ave-. ISs NJ, AsS York, N, Y,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RECORD oE 1900 MILES

three years record OF III, 600
miles has been made by 1910 seven
passenger Franklin touring car owned
by Thomas Barland Of Divide, Mont
Mr.. Barland's car is used in stage
service from Divide. going about t12
miles every day over mountain roads
The tire record Of the car has been on
an average Of $500 miles per set, the
mileage from a single tire having rua
as high as $4,000 miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Our old friend Lou Castro is planning
has his eyes peeled on several of the
leading boys around the country. and
will probably announce a match soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Frank Whitney Donahue writes that
he would ike nothing better than a
match with the IF .ghting Carpenter
and will sign up for the go at a min
ute's notice.
Jimmy Clabby Of Milwaukee, and
Jack Dillon, of indianapolis, two of the
best middlew Fights in this country, are
al last going to clash in d lO-round
nO-decision contest before the Milwau-
kee A. c on December q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Cardinals Drop Two
Games to Browns

ST. LOUIS, oct. 13.-The Browns
took both games Of a double header
from theCardinals here yesterday in the
series to decide the city championship
They won the first game by 9 score Of
TO 6. In the next contest the teams
stood TO when the game was called
in the sixth inning on account Of dark
ness. The American League team now
Nationals two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
EooTRALL GAMES ARRANGED.

COLUMBUS, Oct. l3.-Manager
Askew of the Columbus Industrial
High School football team, has an
nOunCed a partial list Of the teams
that will be played by the Industrial
School during the season. These
teams mentioned are: Boys High
School of Atlanta. the 6. NJ. A. the
Alabama State Normal of Troy and
others Efforts are being made TO ar
range a game with Riverside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

w TITH Lou Castro in charge Of
w affairs, the Atlanta Motor
drome comes back" to night
with a 100-mlle race that should he
the biggest thriller ever held in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
KINKYHAIR

Don't fool yourself by using some
preparation which claims to straighten
your hair Kinky hair can not be made
straight. You have to have hair be-
fore you can strengthen It. When you
use Exelento Quinins Pomade II teeds
the scalp and roots OF the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and you win
soon have nice. long hair which wiz be
long. soft and silky II stops falling
hair and cleans dandruff at once.
Price Is cents BY all druggists or by
mail On receipt Of stamps or coin.
ExeientO Medicine Co, Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS wanted everywhere. VINE tee
particulars 70. day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

The entrance of Congressman Bur-
ton l.. French in the United States
senatorial fight is regarded by most
citizens who know his utter lack of
qualifications for that office, with de-
rision. But nevertheless he is can
didate and will make strong fight
and com nearer to getting the popular
vote than others more gifted with
brains. The Times believes that Bur-
ton l.. French has never while in con-
gress, shown any good reason for his
continuance there, but there is not the
slightest question but that he is the
best vote getter in the state of Idaho;
that his reputation is unblemished and
that he will loom up larger in the pri-
maries than any other man in the
state.