davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31

We wish to welcome every visitor within our gates
The latch string hangs on the outside You are oouby
very welcome TO Sunny DXies proudest capital city
and the Fifth National Corn Growers meet WeWant
to make it the best ever We want every man, woman
and child to go away with the glad words to speak
them over and over again. columbia surely did her-
self proud Every line of business must lend nep-
ing hand to send this glad news from Maine to Call
fornia, from Canada to the Gulf Help Columbia; help
South Carolina; help the National Corn Show and
Caldwell & Haltwanger, Colun1bias store OF the
newest and the store of the best. We want every
visitor to stroll down our aisles. We want to meet
them face to face We want to make you feel at
home in Columbias new department store.
GREAT CORN SHOW WEEK SALE COAT SUITS
Hundreds of beautiful new spring Coat Suits are on
dsplav and every express is bringing usthe newest OF
the coatsult makers cleverest designs Comelet us fit
YOU out today in fashions newest IN ready-to'Wear
GREAT CORN SHOW WEEK SKIRT SALE.
About two hundred beautiful Skirts on sale, spe-
cialv priced for quick selling this great Corn Show
Week Sale. Every one 1913 spring model.
CREATE SHOW WEEK SALE WAISTS
About one hundred beautiful Waists, in Voiles
Linen, Crepe etc., worth up to Sl5O each Corn Show
Week price, each~--.--~-- ql'oo
CORN SHOW WEEK SALE SERGE DRESSES.
About one hundred beautiful Serge Dresses in this
lo every one beauty The cleverest of season 1913
STYLES, Come make first choice today.
CORN SHOW WEEK SALE SILK SKIRTS
Just unloaded from the express wagon, two nun
dred beautiful Messaline Skirts in all the wanted
colors Come get Skirt.
SILK KIMONAs IN CORN SHOW WEEK SALE
so only, beautiful Silk Kinonas to go at special
prices this Corn Show week. Men, take one home
Your wife or daughter will be delighted.
sALERJBBER AND RUBBERIZED RAIN COATS.
Special sale this drzly drazy weather. 100 on sale
+b:e wool a+ each - $ SITS
Great Corn Show Week Sale Bed Spreads, Towels
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
EMRROIDERlEs! EMBROIDERIESM
show within itself and every Corn Show visitor
is welcome to see them. The handsomest line beau
tiful Ernbroideries ever shown south Of the Mason
and Dixon line Come let US show you. lis a.
Measure. Fashions newest in every yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31

GREAT SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Over six thousand beautiful, we'll made, hand
somely trimmed garments in this line; everything
YOU want in Muslin Underwear, specially priced for
the Big Corn Show Sale.
GINGHAM SELLING CORN SHOW WEEK
Come in and take look at the several hundred
bolts beautiful fadeless Ginghams-the kind that's
fast to soap and boiling water Special prices this
Corn Show Week.
TABLE LINENS! TABLE LINENsI
Hundreds of yards beautiful Table Linen to go at
special Corn Show Week prices. If it's a new table
cloth or NAPKINS phone, write or wire to the home
Of the best.
SPECIAL SALE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.
Nice, soft, smooth quality Comes in 1O-yard
bolts specially priced the bolt -------- -~-~-~6sc
LACES! LACES!!
Positively enough Laces for every woman and child
and then some Come see our grand assortment
Laces forquickselling this Corn Show Week.
DRESS TRIMMINGS! DRESS TR1MMINGSn
The grandest collection of handsome Bands, Trim
mings etc ever shown by Columbia store. Ii it's
new and stylish you'll find it here where fashions
newest reigns supreme
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS; BON TON
CORSETS.
Come to us for your next Corset fitting. Try Bon
Ton You will be delighted We ask you to come
and see. The newest spring models now on sale
Corn Show Week Sale White Goods, Reps, Plques
Nainsook, Linen Lawns and all other newest spring
wants in the white goods line
CHILDREN's READY-MADE DRESSES.
Over one dready-made Dresses for the little
bows and girls Every one well made and perfect
fitting. The coors are good; from 49c. and up.
BOYS ROMPERs! GIRLS ROMPERS!
500 well made Chambry Rompers on sale 25c each.
CURTAIN GOODS FOR CORN SHOW WEEK.
One hundred bolts beautiful Curtain Drapery on
sale at special prices this Corn Show Week.
SPECIALS IN HOSIERY.
Several hundred pairs Of Hose to go on sale at
special prices Corn Show week. Buy your Hosiery
where every pair is the newest of the new.
See the beautiful Shadow Laces Plenty OF them
at the store of the newest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31

w. J. hampton in New York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
0way A1Iye with Freaks and Amusing Entertainments
Hundreds of Features In Every d.
Packed With Hnteresfing =
Horticultural Denarimebt

HplenAia Display Of
Eisgshta grown Fruits
Gnu Viewers, Fralt,
craft Packages. MUIR
sery SID Ornanentot
Stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
tent Of Surprising Interest
Poultry Show

Largest aad Finest
Exhibition of Chickens,
Ducks, Turkeys. Geese,
t&coas, Ornamental
stock and Pct Fowls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Live Stock ExiAks,,

Largest 81 . W of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep
and Swine on tho At
lantio seaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Horse Races

Trottlng, Running,
Pacing, Steepleohasing.
Ample purses in all
classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Farm P'sdueas Hui!6nz

Exclusively acv~tsA
70 exhibits grown On
Virginia farms In 1918.
with liberal cash pro-
htuH1 in ala classss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Dog Show

A Elmo Exhibit OF
Dogs Of all breeds and
classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
BETTER AND MORE FREE SHOWS =
s DAYS---Great Free Features---6 Nl(
Thrilling -Auto Polo Sensational

1."01 oio Win -FOUR nHc1inco
ono OF tho most Dare Dovl bound to icon M
people Interested and Offering exc.ten,en, P,
on the track In front Grand Stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
THE JOLLY
HARVE STERS

Clever Gymnastic Com edians
executing grotesqus tricks on =
hay wagon. A world OF hilarity.
Direct from tho Now York Hippo
drome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
STAgNE'S
COMEDY CIRCUS

The Latest Laughing Act. See the
Glover Mule Comedian. An AMI
NAL Act par excellenos. ST.
Clowns in merry war OF Riot
and Comedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
FERRARl'S
TRAINED ANIMAL
SHOW

A wonderful performance, con-
sisting OF = serios OF acts per-
formed by trained Lions, Tigers.
Cheetne. Leopards. etc. Col. Fer
rari has q worldwide reputation
az IN animal trainer. and His mar
Vicious aggregation OF Trained
Wild Animals have boon seen in
all parts OF tho world. This great
show will be ono of the leading
features OF tho Midway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
1T ne BATTLE OF SANTA O"
FHsSE WORKS DsSPL Az

expensive
In action and ending
Ds submarine destroyer To
rockets bombs set pieces and frey AND
WONDERFUL PYROTECHNICs. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17

Continued on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17

CONTINUED on Page 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
TRINIDAD. coLO- MONDAY EVENING. MAY 49, 1918
Spinsier Starues to
Death in Mansion,

Yonk"rs. \. V. May is.-in the
spacious resid.nc. occupied by her
n.ii and her brother en- fashion
nbl. residence street here. Ada Duns-
comb. "a middle aged spinstcr. was
found dead last night. II victim of
starvation. according To coroner
Dunn. There WAS NO food in til.
hous" Tn. authorities s,rcpcd Into
tn. care when a physician whom
whitney Dunscomb. jr., 90 years
old. the owman'~ brother. had SUM
m"n"d. found Miss punScoIb dead
ON u couch In her bedroom, her body
clad In rags. The puns'omb resi-
d"n." has h'cn - hous. oi mystery
To til. nrishbois for the twelve years
sinc" III" family moved here. III"
blinds always being drawn. no ser
wants being employed and no ON"
ever being seen to visit III. mansion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Rep. Bacon
Held for
Murder

Cripple Creek, Colo. May 10
James l.. Bacon, member of the
eighteenth general assembly from
Teller county. was arrested here at
1:iO O'Clock this aftcrnon or !: war
rant charging him with the murder
OF his wife, Ida Bacon, and step
daughter, Josephine E"vidson. The
women were killed in an explosion
that wrecked the Bacon hCmc April
|2S.
At the time OF the explosion Bacon
was taken to the hospital supposedly
in an unconscious condition from the
effects Of his injuries. Upon regain
ling consciousness he told a story of
having received black hand letters
and attributed the explosion to the
alleged senders of these letters.
Bacon has been in the hospital
most of the time since the explosion
suffering from injuries received at
the time.
He recently attended the funeral
of his wife in Denver and was ac-
companied on the trip by two depu-
I ty shcriffs
The warrant on which Bacon was
arersted was sworn out ten days age
lby the sheriff who has been conduct.
ing an investigation of the explosion
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

from the Presidents office Secretary
Bryan announced that the formal re.
ply OF the United States to the Jap.
anc~c protest would be delivered a-
soon as official notification of III.
signing of tn" bill had been received
Mr.. Bryan expects IA Telegram from
Governor Johnnon,
Secretary Bryan later communi-
Gated with til" Japanese ambassador
requesting him to call nj the state
department with the purpose Of re-
ceiving the reply.
Secretary Bryan lat. today hand
~ Ambassador Ch!Iiia the reply
of th. United tSHics government Ia
the Japanese protest against the Cali
fornia allen land legislation. The
ambassador Immediately cabicd II tn
Toxic. on Indication as to what i,
contained WAS given out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Was
BIC DAY WITH
MERCHANTS

Trinidad Is at this time riding on
the high way. Of prosperity and thC
yoium" OF business that IL being
don. by the local mnrchan,E repre-
cents biz i'"r .cni lnrr"arr over
III" burlncfa done In the manth a.
May las, year. \ uunh"r OF mcr-
rhsn'f have volunteered til" Hdmls
fian that the business iDlc last sat.
nrtlEy hy III" h-parimc stores and
ether establishments was the largest
on. days business In recent years
and IL new record was made Tor cash
faics, This presents n most crafty
.ing ou,iook for Tlinldad Ia the year
1913
In the afternoon and "V-nln. up
to III" closing hour ih. stores w"r"
,h-oag-d aud III" streets crowded
with snopprfs The moving plcur"
houses rcaycd their shJr" OF tn.
golden harvest, The stranger view
Ing the. condition Of whlsh the m"r-
chants speak today. would hav.
thought that Trini"ad wrs - city -.
twice it's listed population ANA 'hag
II Has payday !ar every family
Whi," other cltl-r and towns ar.
complaining OF slaek summer buSi-
ncts Trinidad merchants Er" iilE'n J;
of til" best summer business In yr.frs.
saturday was opening day with
many OF I'll. Trinidad merchant, an
souvenirs We're given customers call
INK during til. day ! Goldsmith and
Sons held . summer op,niug and
new nnd attractive fIncry and wear.
In. apparel for the snm"r s'"son
was on display Each lady calling
NJ tn" store during th' da, was re-.
m-m',rrcd with u pretty souvenir.
Charles Epstein. MANAGER OF the
Trinidad Cigar COMPANY. also held
nu opening saturday. aud gave ouch
customer u souvenir. Tie cigar stor.
has hccn r.moicicd Throughout and
an even larger and more ccrnplct,
stock has hc"n Installed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
HEAD OF PRISON
BOARD WOULD TAKE
REuf'S PLACE IN CELL

San Francisco. May i3.--Charles
Montgomery. president of the Cali
fornia prison commission. made an
Ofcr to governor johnson that he
should take the place Of Abe Rucf.
convicted political boss of San Fran
cisco. In II eel at San Quentin prison
for three months to enable isucf tn
visit his dying father. according to
u letter made public today by Mont
gomery. The letter bears the date
Of May 10. In part It says
81 will go for three months to the
penitentiary as his tRucf's) substi-
tute. granting him the three months
liberty to he with his sick and dying
father and his broken hearted mo-
ther-and will wear the stripes. and
obey every prison rule. work my ut
most and remain in prison without
4 complaint until Ruef comes back
to relieve me.
There is 10 law to permit of this
exchange now. but the legislature
is In session and 1t can very easily
be arranged. will sign papers
waving every human right aud will
gladly surrender myself at San
Quentin to take Ruef's place ut
once"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
SCHWAb TELLS
Of STEEL
DINNER

New York. MAY Charles NJ.
steel corporation and iir-, president
of the United States steel corpora
tion. took the stand today ss a wi,
ness FOR the defense IN the cas-. tn
diSsoi,t III. latter corporation,
Mr.. S.hwab described the famous
dinner given him in Iss. by promi-
ncnt iinanci.rs at which Schwab
niad.. "a plea for consod Iidntion oi,ii.
steel industry on the ground Of
economy.
sch~ab Hnt next To !. r. Morgan
at tn" dinner and today h. d.s.ribiL
th. conversation h" had with him.
Mr.. Schwab said he explained to
Morgan that u combination of steel
companies would bring about com.
plctciy inicgrcgat"i organization
would hay" til" advantages of tn.
possession Of raw materials. trans
poriation and plants which would
cnabl" II to ronduc, Tia" business
fro NTH" mining Of ore and coal to
the manufacture. ana sale "i every
finished product" "
II also pointed out to him." IL.
snid. that only by combination could
export business he mad. proiitRbls.
Probably NOR. than anything els.
Impressed upon MIN tn. ad,ant-
ag's Of combining for III. sake OF
establishing an export trade
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
MRS. loNCs1REeT
TELLS Her TROUBLES

Washington, May l9-Mrs. Helen
con fetleratc general. had n hearing
before the senate uostofficc commit
tee today to give her version OF the
circumstances leading to her dis
placement as postmaster at Gaines
Wilt. Ga. Mrs. I.ongstrcet did not
ask reinstatement. but only sought
to reply to postmaster general Bur!-
eson's statement that her office was
poorly managed. She referred to
Mr.. Burlcson as "as President VIII
sons sixty day postmaster central -
Mrs. Ol.ngstrcet declared that she
was the victim of the Georgia rail-
way and yowcr company. which she
urged legislation TO curtail its fa-
VOrs."
Shit presented a dong list OF en-
|dorscments of her administration
and asserted that the people of her
cOmmunity who knew her were more
competent to judge her than the
postmaster general.
"Thc immortal commander whose
name | bear. who resigned Il COM
mission In the union to follow the
banners of the south untii the last
stainless one was furled at Apo
nattoX and thence forth found him
self an outcast in the land whose
battle fields had run red with his
heroic blood" declared Mrs. Long
street. was not made to suffer more
than have been to suffer at the
hands Of that branch of Dtmocracy
which is in the saddle DOWN in the
good old Democratic state of Geor-
gia in the year that has placed u
Virginia gentleman in the white
house"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
KENYON HAS A
CURE FOR
TRUSTS

Washington. May l..-tn amend
mcnt to III. tariff bill introduced to-
day by Senator Kenyon proposed
that when any corporation or con
crrn WAS adjud.cd u monopoly iii
products should automatically xo ON
the free list. Mr. Kenyon has hope
that the finan." committee may ia
rorably consider III" amendment, but
II not he viii press II on the floor.
The proposal has alnios, unlimited
possibilities for oycr,urnins Schcd'
ulcs.
The question of whether products
of concerns reorHarix.d since the MI :
prcn- .our, acid them monoI,oiics.
might sti,l be- under monopolisttc
control also would enter into the mp
nii.ation Of tn" law should III. Ken
yon nncndtncn, be- Incorporated.
subcommittee OF the finance com
mite" pijan To meet every day this
week to consider the wool. cotton,
sugar and rhimc-ii schedules Of tn"
tariff hill. On all those manufnctur-
.rs mr." her" plcadin. to b" heard
aHains, tn. rates of the Underwood
bill.
Chairman simmons has called n
meeting OF til. entire finance commit
tee for tomorrow. \ set oi questions
tn manufacturers proposed by Gen
a'or La Toilette are to he sent out.
When does the senator expect Ia
bring the bill on, of committed? ask
cd Senator Smith Of Michigan.
u hoped ". nigh, he able 10 lin.
ish II durin. tn" first week In June.
Does that inciud" tn" caucus
asked Senator Pcnrosc.
- don't know y., that "" had de.
ci.icd To h.y" one" answered Mr..
Simons.
VIII II b. Open to the public
continued Senator Pcnrosc.
Senator Simons declined to keep
up the discussion,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Western Lcasic.
Denver at Lincoln. clear.
DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Resumed ronsiicra tioi,
nf Kern resolution Tor Mes, Virgin
Ia coal strike invcstigation.
Mrs. Helen u. i.onss'rcc,. tormc,
i t,-';mist..sss at rsain.ssyi;ic. Ec0rRin
heard bcfor. postofric. committee.
senator Kenyon introduced amend.
mcnt to tariff bill to automatically y
free list products of any concern ad.
Judged n monopoly.
Parsed urgcn, deficiency bill. np.
propriating $G0o.ooO for postoffic,
department.
Passed house bill requiring Pana-
ma-Cali!ornia exposition company to
deposit money guarantees for award,
and prizes.
Senator Burton rc-introduccd his
scaman's Involuntary scryi'udc bill.
Senator Clapp introduced bill l.
prohibi, senators aud representatives
from serving on or soliciting funds
for any political committee.
HOUSE: Not in session: meets at
noon Tuesday
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
RICH MILLER ON
TRIAL FOR PLANTING
DYNAMITE IN STRIKE

liosion. Mass. May william
N, Wood. president of tn. American
Woo!-n company. and n tcNtii. man
nfaeiurcr Of International r.putn-
tion. Fred Atiaus and Dennis \.
Collins. wer" placed ON trial today
Charged with .onslirins to plant
dynamite at l.,wr~n.. during the
textile strike in that city in Janu-
AIRY. i.la
The trial hss been awaited with
special Interest b.caup-- of tn. pro-
min"n'" nj Mr., Mood aud also be.
rhn>-ttn thai serious criminal
charge arising from labor diilcultl.t
has been preferred against ~ manu-
fnctur.r. TIL. indiricmcni and ar
rest Of tn" mil man last August,
caused u r.nsatio
Ait"auS in II dealer In chemicals
and II friend OF AIR. Mood. Collins
In - dog ianci"r Of Cambridge. II
IL charged tha, the three defendants
.onspir.d with Iohn Hr.cn an under
'as.r OF Lawrence and Ernest n.
Ptttman. = builder OF Andoycr. To
piar" dynamite In "a house Occupied
by striking t"Ntii. operatives for tn.
purpoS" OF pfcjudicinS public opin-
lon by making Il appear that the
strikers had possession %! an cxrio-
si,c which they intended to us. IN
damaging mill property.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
.BAPTISTS ENGAGE IN
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK

st. Louis. May la.-Thc southern
Baptist convention decided In the
closing session today TO enter active
~ into social service work and ap-
pointed 4 commission of seven FOR
that purpose, which will cooperate
with the committee from the north
ern BAPTIST convention already en-
gagged in this work,
a. j. Dilkinson of Birmingham.
said that the Baptist church could
not afford longer to keep out Of So
cial service work which was now
taking 50 large u place in Christian
activities. He said liquor was the
mother of all evil but that now the
Baptists must work to do away
slave traffic and the horrible prob
lem Of child labor.
Rev. A. j. Barton of Dallas. Tex
as. reported for the temperance
Irommittee that the passage of the
passage of the Webb bill by the na-
tional congress was the greatest vic
tory for temperance within the last
half century.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
sufFs. HIRE OTHERS
TO ACT As FIREBuCS

EoudoI. MAY i9.-Conf firmat ion
Of tn. hint that the militant suffra-
gcttcs are hiring women of the low
cr class as members OF their arson
squads" was received this morning
when Nellie Robinson was arrested
outside the famous new college cha
pei at hampstead. The woman de-
scribcd herself as n servant and said
she WAS awaiting the rival of two
suffragcttcs under whose Direction
she was going to FIR" the church
The police magistrate before who
the woman WIS charged remarked
that she seemed to be in course OF
training as professional petroleum
incendiury. under miscrcants worse
than herself
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
PRESBYTERlANS DENOUNCE
POLITICAL" STORY

Atlanta. Ga. May ls.-ltcprodur-
tion in Atlanta today of a story in
newspaper charging tht the election
general assembly was the result OF
n deep laid political scheme" threw
that assembly into q turmoil of cN-
Citcment.
DR.. Stone himself took the floor
He said he had not seen the publicd-
overlooked as an "rrro in judgment.
William +. Ellis OF Pennsylvania
who seconded Dr. stones uominn
tion denounced the story as untrue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
POPULAR YOUNG
: WOMAN IS VICTIM
Of BRAIN fever

Miss Myrtle Agnes Claim. youn-
gest daughter of Mrs. Mary V. Claim.
died shortly after two o'clock this AZ
tcrnoon at the family residence. ZIG
East Second street. following a two
days illness with brain fever. It
was not generally known that Miss
Claim was i'll, and the announcement
OF her sudden death will come as 3
great shock TO her many friends.
Sh. complained of feeling i'll when
leaving her work at the G..ice of the
Trinidad Electric Transmission Rail
way and Gas Company Friday even
| ing. bu, l., was thought to be moth
| Ing more than a cold, and her con-
ditton was not dangerous until late
this morning when a blood vessel at
the base Of her brain broke. causing
her death shortly afterwards.
, The deceased was 9 years old last
| December and is the third daughter
of Mrs. Mary V. Claim. widow of the
late John Claim. She was gradual
ed from the st. .Josephs Academy in
this city the 20th of June, 1909,
Irankink high in her class. She was
n member OF the Catholic church.
For a year previous to the time of
lhcr death she was employed as sec-
Iretary for the Trinidad Electric
Ira smission Railway 4 Gas COM
pany, and owing to her marked abil
| ity few weeks ago she was promot-
,lc 40 the responsible position of
chief clerk of the auditing depart
hent. Miss Claim is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Claim, two SIS
tiers, Mrs. j. y. Lee and Miss Maude
Claim, two brothers, James and Lea
B. Claim, all of this city.
No arrangements have been made
| for the funeral. which will probably
be held the latter part of the week.
and announcement of which Will be
made later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
FEAST N HONOR
OF PUEBLO SEC'Y,

One hundred or more members Of
representing the business and pro-
fcxsionai life Of TrInidad-wili as
scMbic atounu ~ table Mt the Colim-
bIan hotel at $50 this evening Ia
greet tho city's honorcd guest. !. II.
Jenkins. secretary oi the Pueblo
Commerce club and one Of the iivcst
Colorado bOo>,crs within the ron
fines of the state. NJ. Jenkins nr-
rived. -lisre "a She -. > ". -S.-Ah!,
noon md this Afternoon was driven
about in an automobile seeing th"
town aud points Of tntcrcs, and thi;
evening he will address tic local
commercial men ut the supper.
More than one hundred .ickcts
have been disposed of by Secretary
Friar and tho committee. \. L..
isranson. president of the Chamber
of Commerce. will preside at the in
formal feast aud Judge a. W. Me
Hcndric will deliver the principal ad-
dress. short talks will be made b,
others who will be called upon.
Mr.. jenkins comes here at a time
when the local Chamber OF Com
mcrcc Is in the midst OF most sue
ccssful membership campaign. He
may be able to suggest some ideas
that will he OF benefit rs II is we'll
known that since Mr.. Jenkins took
hold OF the commercial organization
of Pueblo that 1t has grown TO the
degree that 1t Is now recognized as
the iivcst body of it's kind In the
s,ate. Jenkins has been putting
Pueblo on the map and the
good work that nas been done there
is held up as an example Of accom-
plishment for other cities and towns.