davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
JEWETT CITY.
New Years Gathering at Baptist
Church-M ethodists Watch Depar-
ture of 1918 and Advent of New year

The n. F. A. basketball team will
play the White Elephant five of Jew
EFT City this Thursday evening.
On account of repairs, the water
pressure will be low at various times
today.-adv.
Baptist New Years Gathering.
The annual New Years gathering
and rollcall at the Baptist church was
held Wednesday evening. The pro-
gramme arranged by Charles f. Gard
ner proved very entertaining. 1t open
ed with a hymn, followed by scripture
reading and prayer by the pastor.
Mrs z. e. Gilbert and Miss Alice A.
Brown played a piano duet Hungarian
RhapsOdie, b. r. Gardner, c. +. Gard
ner G. II. Prior and +. H. Hiscox sang
The Lost Chord, Miss Doris AIyott
played Mazurka de Salon as violin
solo, Miss Emma Gardner played Fall
ing Waters, a piano solo. and the male
quartette sang Praise the Lord. The
programme closed with a hymn Miss
Alice Brown was the accompanist. The
rollcall was interspersed during the
numbers. as were the reports from all
the societies connected with the
church. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Held Watch Night Service.
The annual New Years watch meet
ing at the Methodist church COM
menced at o'clock with sermon by
Rev. E. NJ. Anthony. A social hour fol-
lowed during which refreshments were
served. Then Rev. Samuel Thatcher
took charge of the service and Miss
Clara Wood, a deaconess of the New
England conference, gave an address.
The watch night service concluded the
programme.
Borough Interests.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bitgood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Morgan attended a
New Years ball in Canterbury We'd
nesday night
Mrs. Ernest Wright and son William
of New York are guests at DR.. G.. H.
Jennings.
Warren Esten left Monday for Osh-
kosh, Wis, where he has been sent by
the company by whom he is employed.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Byron Sweet enter
tanned recently Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Sweet and children of Voluntown, Will
liam Lord and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lord and daughter Loletta Of Paw
tucket and Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon
Learned of Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

At 3l5c-Men's White and Colored
Border Handkerchiefs at 3hc
each, 3 for 10c, value sc.
At 7c-Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs,
with silk initials at &c each, 4
for Csc, value 10c.
At 7c-Men's Colored Border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at 10c
each, for 25c, value 10c.
At foc-Men's Pure Linen White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, value
1212c
At 25c-A1en's White Japanese Hem
stitched Silk handkerchief,
value 39c and soc.
There are many other special values
in Mems Handkerchiefs which cannot
be mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
aIOVCc At Decided
EO sEO Reductions

At Women's Two-casp Kid Gloves, we'll
b5c known "Royalton" make in black white tan
and gray-Sae Price 65c pair.
see Women's Two-clasp Dress Kid Gloves in a full
value line of and colors the celehrat fled
$1.00 Duchess" mal1e-our Gloves
S9c pair
1929 Women's French Kid Gloves. the we-knovn
value Louise" make in a full and colors
$3.50 our regular $3.50 Gloves at $129 a pair.
$1s9 Women's 12-Button Length Kid Gloves-our
value direct import ation-Sale Price S1S9 a pair
$3.50
$3.50 Women's 16-Button Length Kid Gloves-our
direct inporta ton-Sale nail
1915
During the January Sale offer many special values
in Mittens for Infants Children Gloves
Children Women-Cashmere Gloves for Children
and Women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Winter Weight Underwear

At 11c-Knit Underwaists for Boys and
Girls, all sizes.
At 21c-Misses' F1eecy-lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants, all sizes.
At 2oc-Infants' Fine Wool Vests, all
sizes, value 3715c.
At 3ec-Infants' Fine Wool Vests, all
sizes. value SOC to zoe.
19c One case of Women's F1eecy-
value lined Ribbed Vests and
25c Pants, second quality Of Csc
grade.
At 39c-Women's Fleecy-ined Ribbed
Vests and Pants, regular and
extra large sizes.
At 93c-Women's Fine Wool Ribbed
Vests and Pants, value s1.25.
At 7ec-Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
regular and extra sizes, value
s1.OO.
At $f.79-Women's Silk and Wool
Union Suits, regular and extra
sizes, value $500 and s2.25.
Many other bargain offerings in Hos
iery and Underwear which cannot be
mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Wash Goods-An Styles

Sc Dress Muslins, in neat fig
ures and floral designs, value
Sc.
8L2c 36-inch Dress Cambrics, light
and dark grounds, good as
sortment, value Toe.
&c One lot of Wash Goods,
value Dimities, Batiste and Tissues
CSC at sc a yard, value 15c to
25c.
1920 Best Quality Percale, SO
inches wide, a large variety
of designs and cOlOrings,
value 121ac
1oIac Tudor Draperies, in a splen-
did selection of new drapery
designs, value 121ac
1929 stratford Cretonnes, SO
inches wide, in designs and
colorings for Draperies and
Comfortables, value 121ac.
1870 The popular Eden Cloth,
French Flannel finish for
Waists, Dresses. Shirtings,
Pajamas, Etc, value 15C.
14c Printed Madras, 81 inches
wide, for Shirtings and
Waistings, value lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
RIarAy SsIIyc Veivets and
~ Corduroys

At 35c-19-inch Black Peau- de- Cygne
also 19-inch Black MORE Silk
from soc
At 49c-21-inch Black Taffeta Silk
also 21-inch Black Peau-d de-
Cygne from 59c.
At 69c-36-inch Black Messaline-24-
inch Black Satin Ottoman from
sec.
At 99c-36-inch Black Taffeta-36-
inch Black MessaIine from s1.00.
At slice 36-inch Black Peau de Sole
-36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta
SILK from $1.25.
At &c. -inch Corduroy Velvet in
white and colors -24-inch Dress
Velvet in navy and brown, value
Soc.
At 99c-24-inch Dress Velvet in black,
navy and brown from $1.00.
At $1.98- 32-inch Black Silk Velour for
Coats and Suits from $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
CoLored Dress Goods

41c Our entire line of Sc and AZ
value inch Dress Goods, in a full
soc and range of cOlorings, in Serges
59c Cashmeres, Batste, Mohairs
Plaids, Novelty Mixtures,
Etc.
49c 30-inch All Wool ChalIies,
value light and dark effects-54
59c to and 56-inch Gray Mixtures,
75C Panama Checks and Mohairs
in white. navy and brown.
sec 44-inch Henrietta in myrtle
value and old roSe-40-inch Poplin
15c and in reseda and myrtle-44-
$1.00 inch Shepherd Checks in
black and white.
At 69c-All Wool French and Storm
Serges, A inches wide, a good
range of colors, value 75c.
8sc Our entire line of $1O0
from Dress Goods. AZ. A and so
$1.00 inches Wide-Serges, Crepes,
Poplins, Diagonals, GRANTEES,
Etc, in all the newest Weaves
and colorings.
csc so and 54-inch Suitings, in
value Guiding Spot-proof Serges.
$1.25 to Diagonals. Whipcords and
$2.75 Broadcloths = also Imported
Novelty Suitings, som e
bordered designs, real value
$1.25 to $275, all at CSC
yard
At $1.59-56-inch Eponge, Serges and
Broadcloth for Coats, Suits and
Dresses, value $500.
$1.39 All our 56-inch Coatings in
value dark mixtures - Mackinaw
$3.50 to Plaids and Colored Cheviots,
$500 regular $3.50 to $500 value at
$1.39 yard.
Black Dress Goods
At 41c- 36-inch Black All Wool
Batiste, Serge, Cashmere and
Mohair, value soc.
| At 69c-42-inch and 44-inch Black
Serge, Panama, Voile Mohair,
Etc, value 89c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
BALTIC.
Methodist Bell Rings Welcome to New
Year-Vaccination of School Chill
dren-MuscaI Clubs Social.

New Years eve was celebrated in
the Methodist Episcopal church. spe-
cial services being held. At s O'Clock
the parishioners gathered for services,
consisting of prayers and the singing
of hymns, until 10 o'clock. From this
hour until q few minutes to midnight
a. social time was enjoyed. Sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served. About
two minutes before midnight the bell
tnIthe tower began to peal, and every
one lent a hand in pulling the rope,
ushering in with joy and gIadness the
new year, 1914. This custom of ring
ing the bell is an old one and is carried
out every year.
School Children Vaccinated.
The children of the public school
were vaccinated Wednesday afternoon
by Drs. l.. G. Bourret and James G..
Burr. Although the children were not
forced to submit themselves to the vac
cinstion, very few of them objected
Musical Clubs Social.
The Baltic Musical club gave a
dance and social New Years eve in the
new St. jeans hall. The evenings
merrymaking commenced with a grand
concert by the home talent orchestra a
new musical organization recently
formed, with Prof. Noise Lafreniere
director. The selections were very
pleasing. After the concert, dancing
was enjoyed by a large number until
midnight, when an intermisS1on OF half
ar hour was allowed, during which
light refreshments were served. AT
1870 a. m. dancing was resumed
There were many present from Whit
mantle, Norwich, Taftville, Occum and
other neighboring towns.
Meriden.-Afrs. Louise C. Hull of 1874
Broad street is the chief beneficiary of
the estate of Seraphine c, Ives, Wife
Of William II, Ives, All Mrs. Ives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

At 5c-Odd Embroidery Cotton, all
colors, at sc a dozen.
At 9c-Odd Stamped Pieces, including
Jabots, Belts. Baby Pillows, Etc.
At 19c-Bureau Scarfs and Pillow
Shams, plain and embroidered,
value Csc and 39c.
At 25c-A sample line of Stamped
Goods, Pillow Tops, Centers
Scarfs, Etc.
At 29c-Odd pieces in Stamped Crepe
and Marquisette Waists, Under
wear, Etc.
Royal Society Package Outfits re-
duced as follows:
At 21c-reduced from Csc
At 42c-reduced from soc
At 69c-reduced from 75c
At 9ec-reduced from S1.00
At 98c-reduced from $1.25
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Lining Department
Reduced

cat Boys Clothing Department.
At 75c-56-inch Colored Cloaking re
duced from CSC.
At $1.25-56- inch Colored ,Cloaking, re
duced from S1.39.
At $1.75-56-inch Colored Cloaking, re-
duce9 from $500.
At $250-56-inch Colored Cloaking re-
duced from $500
At $1.75-Black and Colored Cloaking
reduced from $500.
At $2.50-Black and Colored Cloaking
reduced from $500.
At $2.00-54-inch Black and Colored
Boucle from $3.50
At $39S-50-inch Colored Astrachan
from $3.50
At $5.oo-50-inch Colored Astrachan
from $500.
At 39c-32-inch Black and Colored
Venetian Lining from soc.
At $500 -54-inch Black Venetian Lin
ing from $125.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Knit Goods-Reduced

One lot of Knit Goods-Shawls, Fas-
cinators and Hoods-choice of our en-
tire stock-Sale Price soc each.
Al 12Iac-Tub Braids in all colors,
value 19c to $50.
At 12Lac-Silk Braids for Dress Trim
mings, black and colors, value
25c to 39c.
At 25c-Bead and Bugle Trimmings for
evening wear, short lengths
Sale Price 25c a piece
At 9Sc-GoId and Silver Bead Orna-
ments for Waist Trimming, value
up to $3.50.
Fancy Dress Trimmings, black. white
and colors at half prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
sSH0f' 0oOO0 Ginghams, FIannels, Etc.
Prints-RemarkabIe Values

SC Best Quality Shifting Prints,
value &c.
sc Best quality Dress Prints in in
digoes, grays, wines, etc, value
&c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
SILK, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS

Our entire line of High grade Black
Dress Goods-Crepes, Henriettas, Silk
Popltns, OttOmans- VOiles, Mohairs,
Etc, reduced as follows:
At 89c-reduced from $1OO
At 98c-reduced from $125
At $1.29-reduced from $3.50
At $1.19-Black Chiffon Broadcloth,
so inches wide, value $1.50.
At $1.29-54 and 56-inch Diagonal
Whipcord and Serge Suiting,
value $1.50
At $1.89-54-inch Black; Chiffon Broad
cloth, sponged and shrunk,
value $3.50.
Lining Department
At 14c- 36-inch Black Mercerized
Satteen from zoe
At 19c-36-inch Mercerized Satteen.
black and colors, value 25c.
At 29c-36-inch Mercerized Satteen,
black and Colors, value 35c.
At 82c-Black Percaline Skirt FIounces
from $100
At $1.98-Black Taffeta. and MessaIine
F1ounceS from $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
SMALL WARES UMBRELLAS BAGS

8 for 10c-White Blasting Thread. 500
yards, at &C a spool, 3 for 1Oc.
8 for 10c-Chadwick' Machine Thread,
200 yards, at &C a spool, for 10c.
At 12I2c-Women's and Misses Hose
Supporters, assorted colors. value
Csc.
At elaborated Crepe Paper, assert
ed patterns, value 15c.
At 7c-One pound can of Talcum
Powder, three odors.
At 10c-E. u. Dye. can be used for
stenciling and dyeing, value 15c.
Sample line of Back Combs, Side
Combs and Barrettes:
At 17c-value Csc
At 33c-value soc
At 17c-Odd Boxes of Stationery, value
csc and 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

Hardwood Clothes Pins. dozen for
10c.
At 3ec-Blue Enameled Rice Boilers,
value 60c.
At 39c-SmaT- size Willow Clothes
Baskets, value soc.
All Copper, MCKEE plated Tea Ket-
ties; size at CSC from $1.39-size 9 at
S1.15 from $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

It 15c-Silk Mulls, "a inches wide and
washable, in twenty colors, re-
duced from 25c.
29c q and 24-inch Silk Foulards
value in pretty colorings, value 75c
$50 to -19-inch Checked Taffeta
75c Silk-19 and 24-inch Colored
Satins, value soc and SEC
27-inch Brocaded Silk in ten
colorings.
39c 24-inch All Silk Mirage, made
value to sell at $1.35 19-inch
49c to Plaid Silk, value 59c-27-inch
$1.39 Silk Stripe Crepe, value see
Silk Stripe Wolfe, value Acc.
sec Yard-wide F'oulard Silks in
value dots and stripes-yard- wide
T5c to MORE Silk in backyard
$500 wide Crepe-de-C Chine in
black. white and coIors-our
entire line of 19-inch Plain
and Changeable Taffeta Silk
in colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Outing Flannel-FIannelette

Outing FIannels-a big assortment
of designs and Colorings as follows:
At 694c-reduced from SC
At 7Iac-reduced from sc
At. 9c-reduced from 1Oc
At 10c-reduced from 121ac
At 10Iac-reduced from 121ac.
1oIAc Vicugna Cloth, f1eeced back,
dark colorings for Dresses
and Waistings, value 121Ac.
1926 Flannelette, newest designs
for F<imonOs and Dressing
Sacques, value 1215c.
1870 Heavy Weight Flannelette,
styles and colorings for XII
monos, Etc, value 15c.
25c Bath Robe Flannel. in a good
line of designs and colorings,
value soc.
$50 Bath Robe Flannel, in a
good selection of bordered
designs, value 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

Meriden.-Mrs. Louise C. Hull of 1874
Broad street is the chief beneficiary of
the estate of Seraphine c, Ives, wife
Of William r. Ives All Mrs Ives
property, valued at $4,000, is left to-
her asister. Mrs, Hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

The n. F. A. basketball team will
play the White Elephant five of Jew
EFT City this Thursday evening.
On account of repairs, the water
pressure viii be low at various times
today-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Leather Hand Bags
KITCHENvVARE DEPARTMENT

At 1ec-Our entire line of Japanese
China reduced from Csc.
At 3oc-Our entire line of Japanese
China reduced from soc.
At 59c-Our entire line of Japanese
China reduced from Zoe.
At 7oc-Our entire line of Japanese
China reduced from S1.O0.
At e8c-Japanese Chocolate Sets, two
patterns, value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
White Goods-Reduced

Fancy White Goods. all weaves-al-
so Plain White India Linons as fol-
lows:
93zc from 121Ac and 15c
1870 from 17c and 19c
17c reduced from Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Blanlzets-An Kinds Reduced

Cotton Blankets at sec from 69c-at
S5c from S1.10-at 9Sc from $3.50.
Woolnap Blankets at s1.68 from $500
at $2.19 from $2.I5.
Wool Blankets at $3.50 from S4.5O-
at S4.65 from S600-at S5.45 from $500
EXTRA SPECIAL! 20 pairs of size
1874. extra fine. White Wool Blankets,
slightly mill stained at half prices.
SALE PRICES on our entire stock of
Bed COmfortables.
SALE PRICES on Remnants of
Crashes. Table Linens Towelling,
White Goods. Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

S1.37Ia 80 Table Cloths, strictly all
linen. S-4 size, hemmed and
ready for use, value SITS.
$3.50 IS Table Cloths. strictly all
linen, size 8x10, hemmed and
ready for use, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

There was a large attendance at the
dance given by the FroShim Singing
society in Greenmanyille Wednesday
evening. During the evening refresh
mentS were served
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
CATTLEMEN WANT
GOVERNMENT LANDS

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
Stock raisers and ranchmen from
many western states assembled here
today for the opening hearings be-
fore the house public lands commit
tee on various bills proposing a sys-
tenn of leasing government lands to
livestock owners. The hearings will
continue several days. Representative
Ferguson of New Mexico was one of
the initial witnesses today, urging
adoption of his bill to dispose of pub
lie grazing lands under homestead
laws. Ferguson would establish
grazing homestead" entries of not
more than $40 acres each of unap-
propriated public land which are not
deemed by the secretary Of the in
terror to be susceptible to irrigation
at reasonable cost. Grazing home
steaders would not be required to live
upon the grazing ranges, under Fer
guson's bill, but would be required to
fence and improve the land to the ex-
tent of $1.25 an acre.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Considerable business was disposed
of in the district court today.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Leon Akers, motion on the part
of the guardian to dismiss the pro-
ceeding and deny the claim of H. w.
Akers, on the ground the county
court had no jurisdiction of the sub
ject matter. The motion was sustain
ed and the clerk instructed to trans
nit transcript of the action to the
county court. This case was appealed
from the county to the district court
Argument on motion for new
trial in the case of Alex Fredlund VS.
F. E. Trumble was heard. The mo-
ton was overruled, and judgment
rendered for the defendant.
In the case of l.. E. Smack VS.. W
B. Chockley, judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff.
In the case of Charles W. Feigel
trustee, VS.. Librado Martinez, the
court rendered decision in favor OF
the plaintiff. Further proceedings
were stayed and the case continued
until the next term of court, without
prejudice to the rights of any of the
parties concerned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
w. /. CLIFFORD,
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of John J. Biggs, Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of John ]. Biggs, late of the county
Of La Plata, in the state of Colo
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county
court of said La Plata county, at
the court house in Durango, in said
county on Monday, the 18th day of
March, A. d. 1914, at the hour of
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose of hav.
ing the same adjusted. All persons
ir debted to the estate are requested
to make immediate payment to tho
undersigned.
Dated at Durango, Colorad, ii is
10th day Of February, A. d. 1914.
EDGAR P. BIGGS
Administrator of the estate Of John
J. Biggs, deceased.
First pub. Feb. ~.
Last pub. March s. q,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
Special Health Warning for March.

March is q trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar is Il
great family medicine that will quick
ly stop a cough, check the progres
of cold, and relieve inflamed a, 4
congested air passages. E. C. Rhode,
Middleton, Ga, says: La grip.
gave me hacking cough for viii
i got no relief until took Folcy',
Honey and Tar Compound, and wss
soon well of both cough and cold" s.
G. Wall and ]. L. Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
MOVEMENT TO ELECT CAMP
BELL CHAIRMAN DEM. COM.

DENVER, Colo, March "a move
ment to elect DR.. Jacob Campbell as
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee has been started
at Boulder, according to an article in
the Boulder Miner. DR.. Campbell at
present is member of the state
BOARD OF health and is regarded as a
Progressive Democrat. He has a
record of carrying his county for the
Democrats on a prohibition issue at
the last election.
Several members of the central
committee predict that Mrs. Gertrude
Lee, who succeeded to the chairman
ship when George Bradley resigned,
may not be reelected
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
inees into a future slav empire.

As a matter of fact, Servia has
already accomplished great steps to-
wards the realization of its dream.
As result of the Balkan wars it has
now doubled its territory and all of
this new territory was formerly part
of the old Slav empire. This has in
creased its population from 100000
to over 100000 and while there are
over 100000 others still! living in
the Slav provinces which Austria has
seized, Servia is not at all discour-
aged about some day getting them
hack. 7
Another important step towards
the formation of the proposed Slav
empire has just been accomplished
with Montenegro. This state also is
purely Slav and although the Eur
opean powers insist on its maintain
ing separate existence, Servia has
just arranged that in the future prac-
tically all of the ministers of the Ser
Wan ROVeIHIueHL VIII w uoupie ouey
for both Servia and Montenegro. The
two, while having separate kings, will
thus have practically common gov
ernment.
In all Servia today the sentiment
for Slav unity has become almost a
ruling passion and every Servian has
but one conviction. This conviction
'is that Austria, having already wit
messed the amaigamation on its other
borders of the German states into a
great German empire, and the ANAL
gamation on its southwestern border
under the leadership of Savoy of its
one time deadly rivals, the Italian
states into great Italian empire, is
irrevocably destined to witness fol-
the third time the same phenomenon
in the amalgamation of the Slav prov.
inces and states on its southern bord
er into united Slav empire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
HOUSEWIVES HOLD EXHIBIT.

CLEVELAND, March 3.-All the
devices known to modern scientific
housekeeping are on exhibition TODAY
at Central Armory here being a part
of the second annual American Wo-
mans exposition. Contrast between
the task of the housewife twenty-five
years ago and today is shown. How
the vacuum cleaner has replaced the
broom; the old method of breakfast
preparation by the score of electrical
appliances for preparing coffee, toast
and eggs together with ironing and
heating apparatus that has reduced
the housewives labor fifty per cent.
The exhibits will change daily. Wo-
mems work in all spheres is shown.
covering her labor in arts, crafts.
science and business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
STRIKES PROBERS HOLDING
SESSIONS IN WALSENEIrpc

WALSENBURG, Colo, March g.
The strike probers met here III
morning. Chairman Foster ar.
nounced that the committee will visit
Boulder, Steamboat Springs and bold
short session in Denver, expecting
to finish Sunday. A trip to Routt
county will be made the last day. The
committee hope to finish the work
tomorrow night. The attorneys have
been asked to present only the essen
tial evidence.
Fred Hennes, who has had sixteen
years experience in the Colorado
mines, described conditions. Hun
dreds of strikers met the train, bring
ing in the committee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-05
SENTIMENT
GROWING, SAYS ORGANIZER


DENVER, Colo. March 3.-Fol-
lowing Swing around the circle
when she visited some of the most i'm.
portant cities in the state, Miss Jose
phine Roche, organizer for the Pro
gressive state central committee, has
returned to Denver declaring the
Progressive sentiment is growing. She
says the party leaders are strength
ening their organizations in most of
the cities in preparation for the cam
paign next fall.
Progressive clubs have been or
ganized in Colorado Springs, Pueblo
Florence, Canon City, ,Buena Vista
Gunnison, Grand Junction, Rifle
Glenwood Springs and Leadville.