davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

George Westinghouse was one Of the
tremendously rich men whose wealth has
not implied that anyone was poorer but
rather that the whole world was richer.
BY the force of his genius for invention
he added to the riches of the world much
more than he ever kept for himself. The
story of such men is the best possible
answer to the I. W. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
BERLIN's DOG POPULATION.

The canine population Of Berlin is de-
creasing steadily From 1886 in 1909, the
number OF dogs in the city had dropped
to S4,4i3 last year according to tax sta
tistics, and an even greater decrease is
estimated for this year The increasingly
high cost of living, which makes the saw
ing of a tax of 81 80 yearly big item to
poor families, is undoubtedly one explana-
ton for the decrease,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

s. Klnsley of Rutland, Wlndham, H. q
Barber Of Brattleboro; Windsor, A. El
Watson of Hartford; Orleans ". r. Bald \
win Of Wells River; Washington, N. D.
Phelps OF Barre; Caledonia, Harry Blod-
gett of st. Johnsbury; Essex, Porter II.
Dale of Island Pond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
HONOR TO MISS sAGENDoRPH.

Miss Margaret Alice Sagendorph.
daughter of Nj and Mrs. F. ]. Sagen-
dorph of St. Adams, has been awarded
a graduate fellowship form Nassar. where
she is a member a. the senior class This
is a distinct honor for a senior as but
four fellowships are given out each year,
and are awarded by vote Of the faculty
on the basis of good -creral scholarship.
excellence i'm some line Of study and spe-
cial fitness for advance work The fellow
ship carries SJn ana the student win
ming is fra" to use # i'm any university
in this country or abroad.
Morris Francis OF Fair Haven has
brought suit against the Champlain Slate
company ur Poultncy to recover 5000 al
lesed to br due him for wages as super
inteudent.
Johu Moor" Iuarryman was Instant
ly killed Wednesday March Il at the
Nctmorg N Morse quarry at Webster
Vile. He was engaged in building a stone
wall on the Bank Of the quarry. He had
Installed hand derrick and while swing
ing stone I'm position the rope broke,
letting a large block of granite down in
to the unfinished wall Moore was below
the mass of stone when it came tumb-
ing down the slope aud before he could
reach place of safety was wedged be-
tween two rocks. He was 30 years of age
and leaves a wife and one daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

1t is fine thing to be able to say OF any
man at his death. as is said Of Westing-
house that 100000 men and women sus-
pend their tasks IN tribute to the genius
who gave them a means of livelihood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Tho rejection Of woman suffrage by the
70 to u does not seem to stamp the new
political party as the one to break the
solid South. Meanwhile, the Massachu
amendment providing for woman suf-
frage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
THIS PROVES TT.

(FrsIe tho louisville courier-Journal)
A Harvard man has invented a catchers
mask And yet some persons say a col
lesc education doesn't help to make a
man amount to anything.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy. 50 cents for six months. slOo
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions 70
csived at the office, 1883 College street
Full advertising rates sent on appiica-
lion.
Accounts cannot be opened for supscrlp-
lions. Subscribers will please remit WIN
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment Is received. and all papers are STOP
ped at the end Of the time paid Tor
Remittance at the risk of the subscriner
unless made by registered letter or oy
check or postal order payable TO the pup
Iishers
The date whom the subscription expires
Ia on the address-label OF each paper
the change OF which to subseoue"'
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No other receipt Is sent unless reouesteu'
The receipt of the paper is suit'c'en'
receipt for the frst subscription.
when change OF address 's desired
both the o'd and new addresses shou'o
Given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

When you want anything. advertise
In the new special column OF this
paper Some bargains are offered
there this week which 1t will pay you
to read about See page two This
every week ana one cent word will
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
WAS NATIVE OF VERMONT.

The Rev. DR.. George 3. Spaulding, pas
tor emeritus OF the First Presbyterian
Church OF Syracuse, y. y, and one of
the best known clergy in northern and
central New York. died late Friday He
was 70 years old and was a native OF
this State He was graduated from the
University of Vermont In early life he
was connected with the New York World
and later with the New York Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
ARArs AND THE WOMAN.

tFrom the New York SUM-
The Venus OF Milo explained:
"A suffragette did1t."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Icrms--St.OO Acnr. In Advance.
{ Ally by mail $500 yenr In advance.
RATE IN CANADA
nAILY. .... $500 year In advance.
WEEKLY. SO 90 u year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
PuSiisbcrs. Burlington. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
EEX I RA

NEW YORK, Oct. Hereafter 1t
will be "Made in the U. S. A. That
slogan will replace that OF shade In
America" used In the battle for COM
mercial supremacy of American busi-
ness men. Miss Anna H. Peck, noun
tain climber and explorer, is response
BILE for the change. At meeting of
business men and others interested in
the campaign to p0pularize American
made goods, Miss Peck strongly advO-
Gated the change. "HOw would 1t
sound for us to say that Uruguay was
fast becoming Americanized or that
Canada is becoming Americanized,"
she said. "S0uth Americans are as
much American as we are and any
slogan which hurts their feelings will
injure our trade"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BOOSTING MOSCOW
HANDSOME PUBLICATION ENTITL.
ED "ALONG THE SCENIC HIGH
WAY" JUST OUT
Contains Splendid Writeup of Moscow
and Other Cities Along Its Line and
is Well Illustrated

The Northern Pacific Railway has
just published very attractive book
entitled Along the Scenic Highway,
which describes the country trayersed
by its lines from St. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth, and Superior to the North Pa
cific Coast. The important cities and
towns along this route, in Minnesota.
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, and Oregon are described. The
population Q910 census) of each is
given together with brief story re-
garding the historical features and the
commercial and industrial activities of
each place. The agricultural and com
mercial conditions of the various sec
tions are described and in some in
stances statistics are shown
The pretty, stippled cover is printed
in four colors, SO blended as to pro-
duce the effect of ten or twelve colors;
the book contains 81 pages and is
beautifully illustrated by over fifty
large tinted halftones, of unusual ex
cellence, of scenes along the Northern
Pacific.
This publication is of special inter-
est to the traveller but will be found
very valuable to the student or in fact,
any person interested in the Northwest
A copy may be had, free of
upon application to your near
est Northern Pacific passenger repre-
or will be mailed to any ad-
lress upon receipt of four cents in
stamps by A. NJ Cleland, General |
Agent St. Paul, Mimi.
The handsome publication contains |
ome very complimentary paragraphs |
Moscow and it's environ |
nents together with a descriptive |
statement of its advantages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
TAYLOR BILLED
FOR POTLATCH
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WILL AD-
DRESS PEOPLE OF THAT TOWN
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Local Republican Organization Conn.,
pletes Plans for Grand Rally in
Moscow Monday Night Next

Lieutenant Governor Herman & I'll
Taylor of Standpoint, will speak at Pot
latch Saturday night, arrangements
having been completed for his recep-
tion there by the local republican
county organization today. An effort
was made to secure Mr.. Taylor for an
address in Moscow on Monday night
next but owing to the fact that he
could not reach home in time to vote
on election day the plan will be aban-
doned
Lieutenant Governor Taylor is one
Of the most popular public men in Ida
no and is a speaker of considerable
ability. 1t is understood that he will
address the people at Potlatch on state
issues.
The local organization also announc-
ed today that plans were being COM
pleted for the holding of a big repub-
lican rally at Eggan's hall on Mon
day night at which time practically
all of the candidates on the county
ticket will be in attendance and num-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
DIED FROM INJURIES
Robert Gutenberg Of Moscow Did Not
Reach Bedside Of His Father In
Time to See Him Alive

Robert Gutenberg, superintendent o.
his fathers home at Amigo, Wis, be-
cause Of his fathers serious injuries
received when gored by bull, did not
reach there in time to see him alive
The Amigo Journal gives the following
account OF his death:
John w. Oldenburg, living in the
town of Antigo, died late last night
from the injuries inflicted upon him
by a horned bull Monday morning.
From the first no hope for his recov-
cry was held out He suffered great
agony and death came to him as a
great relief.
"Mr. Oldenburg was born July Z,
1852 in Langwarden, Principally Of
Oldenburg, Germany. He emigrated
to the United States with his parents
in June, 1864. They settled at Oshkosh
and Mr.. Oldenburg continued to live
there until 1884 when he came to An
tigo. Two years later he brought his
family to this city. For seven years
he worked as millwright in the Weed
mill and in 1893 moved to the farm
where he resided up to the time of his.
death
"The marriage of Mr.. Oldenburg to
Wilhelmina Caroline Glaue took place
on April 2, 1873 OF this union there
were born nine children five boys
and four girls They are F. W. Olden-
burg of Madison, Robert of Moscow,
Idaho; Edward of Lac du Flambeau,
Walter of Long Beach, CAL; Albert,
Mrs. G. E. French, and Mrs. August
Marines of AntiSo, Mrs. Norman Koch
of Norwood, and Mrs. Blaine Stewart
of Amigo.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
WILSON STILL AT LARGE ,A|
OFFICERS GET NO Clue
MURDERER OF EDNA ERICKSON HAS COM
PLETELY DISAPPEARED
SMALL POSSES ON THE HUNT
Deputy Sheriff Sterling and County Attorney Nsbet
Leading in the Hunt for the Fugitive
But Without Success

Frank Wilson, murderer, seems to
have disappeared as completely as if
the earth had opened and swallowed
him up. The last seen of Wilson was
when he killed Edna Erickson Sunday
night at 1890 at her home near Mos
COW and fed In haste in the darkness.
Though the sheriff's office has a posse
of four men searching for trace of
the fugitive in Moscow mountains to-
day and yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Sterling and w. c. Shawver were in
the vicinity all day working on a clue
the efforts have thus far been fruit
less. Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet
yesterday took several men in an auto
mobile and made tour of the Palouse
towns but failed to find trace of the
fugitive.
Reports were current that Wilson
was suspected Of returning to the
Erickson home Monday night but the
sheriff's Office scouts at the report.
The authorities are of the belief that
Wilson got out Of the country prompt
ly since no reports have come in from
any source that any suspicious per-
son had shown up for food in the
country north or south of Moscow. The
sheri4's office announced today that a
diligent search would be maintained.
All towns in the Northwest have been
notified to be on the lookout for Will
SO
A man was arrested at Starbuck to-
day who was thought to be the fugitive |
but he did not tally to the description
and was turned loose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
AWARDS CONTRACT
TO G. E. WYCOFF.
CITY COUNCIL TODAY CLOSED THE
DEAL FOR UNIVERSITY DIS
TRICT PAVING
WycOff Ready to Begin Work at Once
Contract Price Is SLAP Per Square
Yard

At noon today the city council
awarded to George E. Wycoff of Spo-
kane, the contract for paving the
streets in the university section on a
basis of SLAP per square yard, the
bid submitted on a bond basis The
contract will provide for Dolarway
pavement with a six-inch concrete
base and half-inch wearing surface.
The total cost of the work in the dis
trict will be $11,132.66 which includes
curbs, sewer and gutter. The contract
provides that those property owners
desiring to make payments on the cash
basis will be given the advantage of
the cash bid submitted which will be a
considerable saving.
81 am ready to begin work on the
contract just as soon as the council de-
sires me to start" said Mr.. Wycoff,
who left today for his home at Spo-
kane. "If the weather continues as
good as it is now | believe we can
at least get the cement laid this year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28

Ed Reborn, the well-known Nez
Perce Indian interpreter Of Lapwai,
was killed Monday in runaway
accident at Lapwai. His team became
frightened and he was thrown from
the rig and his skull fractured. Cor
bet Lawyer, another civilized Indian
who was with him, suffered Injuries.
Reborn was we'll known here as he
has attended practically every session
of the federal court for many years
as Indian interpreter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
RECALL ELECTION FAILED

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 28.-COmplete
returns from yesterdays recall elec-
tiOn aimed at Mayor Albee and Conn.,
missiOners Brewster and Dieck show
that they retained their offices by a
substantial vote. The majOrities
against the recall were as follows:
Albee, 1890; Dieck, 6641; Brewster,
11,O2O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28

George E. Marshall of Spokane, rep
resenting the Tri-State Farmers Ware
louse company, the farmers union or
ganization, was in town today on bus
mess. He declared that wheat had
slumped off temporarily but expressed
the view that as soon as the rush Of
a further rise would occur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
LIVES LOST NUMBER AZ

ROYALTON, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Only AZ
men lost their lives in the mine dis
aster yesterday, officials OF the Frank
lin County Coal company announced
today. All the bodies of the victims
have been recovered and the burial
will start tomorrow. One man is still
missing but he Is believed to be alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28

F. C. MCGOWAN, republican candidate
for the state legislature, was in Mos
COW today on brief visit. He reports
the prospects bright for his election
and believes that when the votes are
counted next Tuesday night he will be
numbered among those elected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28

ber of addresses will be made. The
Moscow band will be in attendance and
it is expected the attendance will out
shadow all previous gatherings in the
present campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28

LISBON, Oct. 28.--If official con-
firmation is received of the reports
that Germans troops in southwest At
rica have invaded the adjoining Port
uguese possession of Angola, it is ex-
pected here today that a declaration of
war against the kaiser will follow i'm
mediately. The Lisbon administration
is awaiting report from the governor
of the colony before taking action. The
governor was instructed to resist in
vasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
NATION TO EAT TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-President
Wilson issued the annual ThaBksgiy-
Ing proclamation today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28

In spite of the fact that having eyes
1t sees not, the big potato always man
ages to get to the top of the heap
New York Times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
SLAUGHTER UNPARALLELED in HISTORY
AS KAISER'S FORCES ARE DRIVEN BACK
BOTH BANKS STREAM LITERALLY COVERED WITH
WOUNDED
BERLIN REPORT STILL CLAIMS ADVANTAGE
AdvancePar
Exhausted Fighting WanesBate
rtugaIA to ron German
BY United Press

PARIS, OCT. EXCEPT FOR SLIGHT DIMINUATION
ERGY DURING A FEW HOURS NIGHT
DECREASE IN FURY NEWPORT
DIXMUDE DETERMINED AS
DIFFERENT OF THE LOSSES THEIR EFFORTS INVOLVED.
HAVE DRIVEN
THEM FROM
CONTINUED TODAY ALONG THE COAST
Allies Lost Enormously
2S.- OFFICE TOD AY AD-
MITTED THERE HAD BEEN DESPERATE FIGHTING In
DURING THE PAST FEW DAYS AND THAT
CASUALTIES BUT EXPRESSED CONFIDENCE
THAT THAT GERMAN COAST CAMPAIGN SUCCEED
"THE ENEMY OFFERED RESISTENCE,-
WAS STATED, "BUT LOST ENORMOUSLY d.
VANCE TROOPS" FROM CHARGE THAT
BUTCHERING NON-COMBATANTS AND BURN
AND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
DEWEY APPOINTED TREASURER

BOISE, Oct. 2S.-Last night Cover
nor John NJ. Haines appointed Edward
H. Dewey, the Nampa millionaire,
state treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
UTTER CONFIDENCE
In The GOVERNOR
LEADING LATAH COUNTY REPUB-
LICANS PROTEST AGAINST UN-
FAIR ATTACK ON GOVERNOR
Issue Statement to the People Express
Ing Complete Approval of His
Course In the Allen Matter

Aroused by the very splendid address
made here last night by Attorney Gen.
eral Joseph H. Peterson, in which he
paid high tribute to the sterling in
tegreity and unswevering devotion OF
| Governor John M. Haines, who was
unable to make a scheduled address
here Monday night because of his de-
Termination to foregO his personal cam
paign for reelection, even at the risk
of defeat at the polls, rather than to
absent himself from the state capital
at this time when the opposition par
| ties are directing its fire at the gov
| ernor and the whole state administra-
ton because of the Allen affair." large
number of the most prominent repub-
licans of Latah county gathered here
last night and decided to formulate a
statement to the people of Idaho sign
ed by many of the most prominent
members of the republican party in
Latah county and issued the following
statement:
"The vicious attacks now being
made on Governor John NJ Haines by
the opposition party, coming at time
when he is in the midst of cam
paign seeking reelection, endeavOring
to malign him during period when
his devotion to state interest had
risen above personal interest, attempt
ing to distort his purposes and mo-
tives in his courageous action in
causing the arrest which resulted In
the conviction of 0. V. Allen for de-
falcation in office, is deeply resented
by the people of Latah county in gen.
eral and loyal republicans in particul-
ar. We wish to express to the people
of Idaho our resentment of such ac-
cusations and to proclaim our in
tense approval of the action taken by |
Governor John M. Haines for his man.
y, straightforward, and courageous
In exposing the defalcation in
he office of the state treasurer; and
n him we recognize through his ac-
ions a pure and high purpose to do
lis whole duty to the people OF Idaho
'egardless of the insinuations and in
lnendos that may be directed against
lin by those who are seeking to dis
lace him to further their own ends.
We deplore the tactics and methods
mployed at this eleventh hour to cast
dium on his purposes and intentions
nd we further desire to express our
I'LL confidence in the honesty and in
egrety of the balance of the candi-
ates on the republican state ticket and
re are firm in the conviction that the
eople Of Latah county will express
heir sentiments in like manner at the
oils next Tuesday"
Signed:
L. F. PARSONS,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28
Allies Lost Enormously
Claim German Fury Diminishing

= Claim German Fury Diminishing
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Optimism tinged
the Bordeaux war Offices official state
ment this afternoon. All along the
line from -Nieuport-te -ArEas, it was
declared, the fury of the German at
tack was diminishing. the kaiser's
troops being at the point of exhaustion
from their tremendous but futile eff
forts. North and east of Ypres, be-
tween Cambrai and Arras, it is said the
Allies were advancing after having in
night attack in the vicinity of Craonne
is reported to have been repulsed with
a heavy slaughter.
Back Across River User
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Germans
have been driven back across the ri
yer User, losing 10000 killed, 10000
wounded and captured, according to an
account to the Daily Mail from its Rot
terdam correspondent
Story of Battle
Probably never before in the history
of warfare" said the Nails dispatch,
have the combatants fought with
equal fierceness. The Germans crossed
the User under a most terrific ma
chine-gun fire. In the face of this
hey pushed their lines by sheer
weight of numbers to the west bank
of the shallow stream and secured a
'oothold but they couldn't dig them
selves in sufficiently The Allies guns
served perfectly and after the German
'ront was shelled, the British and
French charged the enemy with bay
,net. Many were slain before the
Germans, unable to stand the steel,
vielded their positions retreating to
he other side where they now are"
Many Were Drowned
1t was learned that the Teutons
we're drowned by the hundreds in the
yser and that both banks of the stream
re said to be covered with corpses
nd wounded of whom it is impossible
0 rescue owing to the murderous
rtillery fire.
Portugal Now Alarmed
LISBON, Oct. 28-If official con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-28

L. F. PARSONS,
HERMAN ]. ROSSI,
C. A. HAGAN,
w. d. HUMISTON,
FRANCIS JENKINS,
J. r. COLLINS,
A. H. OVERSMITH,
c. ]. MUNSON,
M. e. LEWIS,
F. A. DAVID,
T. A. MEEKER,
ROSS r. SHERFEY,
s. E. HUTTON,
FRED vEATCH,
B. T. BYRNs,
J. R. COLLINS.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
DENVER MERCHANTS.

AS THE TIME FOR FALL OPENINGS DRAWS NEAR AND
THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN LOOMS UP, DENVER STORES
TAKE ON A RENAISSANCE ALREADY THESE CARAVAN
SARES OF ARTISTIC DRY GOODS FURS DRESS
ING UP IN THEIR MOST BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND SHOWING
EVIDENCE OF NEW LIFE AND SPECIAL ACTIVITY THE
FALL STYLES AND OPENINGS AS SEEN ADVERTISE
MENTS OF THIS PAPER DISPLAY THE LATEST DESIGNS IN
NEWEST THINGS EVER SEEN IN EACH YEAR SUR
PASSES THE PRECEDING ONES, AND THIS YEAR IS NO
CEPTION.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR MANY READERS AND
ASK THEM TO GLANCE AT DISPLAY PA
PER AND SEE If WE DO NOT PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH
VERY BEST DEALERS IN THE CITY IN EVERY DEPART
MENT OF UP-TO-DATE GOODS. 1T IS FEAST TO EYES
AND PLEASURE TO THE AESTHETIC TASTE OF CONNOIS-
SEURS TO SEE THIS DISPLAY OF TASTELY THINGS
TIED TO THE PUBLIC. COLORADO STATESMAN ANX-
IOUS THAT ITS READERS GET THE BEST IN THE MARKET
AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. HENCE, WE ADVISE
YOU TO PATRONIZE THOSE WHO ADVERTISE WITH
YOU WILL FIND TO YOUR PERSONAL BENEFIT.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
AUTHORIZATION STARTS.

The leaders the opposition
ha Will command the attention the public
facts the wisdom
for full consideration
Rule League indd the
at the convention
dmnd prohibition
as the ideas given by Antsaloon
safeguarding of the industries
cient
the interference with
the antprohbtons
citizens behind
to Judgment
tempt thrust conditions
Colorado"
bbods and the
determination
people They being
following
know from real and practical
something which of
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 9TH.


the privilege
participation primary
in
with nothing G for
kind informed
Being Republi
unarnshed
candidates
on points
ton with of
all
ions
will rise early polls
earlessly tatingly