davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta admi-
uistraci6n no admitimos Atlas de
uscripciones este diario sino desds
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 30 8 81, advir-
tiendose que las que dieron "on pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cusnta nj
surtiran efecto en- ia contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al er
que sc solieiten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
Riquezas tardias
cUA0Ros QUE 10 OIERoN DE co
MIR Il SIS AUToREs Y AHoRA
VaLEK IalLLONlss DE PESOS.


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i'". '''.'''' 49,
80, p.a..;
- M.
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n
~
''a." ''a 81" ''li''''''''."
~ ''i'"''''''''''' ''' '''' '''' - ''
+HHN HHH "HNf ffHa" Whf AftA mfAN|tA@ t @'f
"'''f ii'''''A ''''''''''>' 80 '"''' '' '"N
"t"s ha" "ir"ii<a"" pr'ri"' l"i''"Sti-
'''' 81 i''''''" 30 - '"''' '"N'' que
hafrn 'sl"s mii'"hr> p"si"in"s con Ia
''i" "'ist f"Nl' H'' f''i" - pihl"' que
Pf"aHl' ~ H'i<' i""t"Ni'''s"' mace
'"''i'"'@' one N''''"'''''''' - 'S'u
"i" fh Fi"iifia asa" i'l q"' '>'' h'S'l
haHa f-i""iiaf "n b" 800 m.'did. de l".
possible. fria ->raid"l"sa dropf"p"relon.
Tn sa'Or dos geces centuphcado.
ia unio 81. 1912 en la Acnia koaurt,
d- Paris. hahia ,arias tela, d, Dcgas,
oilirn -in duda. rs ANA de las iguras
.sbrs-ssli~nf.-, del arie sontemporanco.
par mas aur no sea bien conocida por
4. .ulro llarr ,esenia ano. que pin
"a aa areho rralidad rsta paradola
". n ..,. .el..r- i. los artisias vivos
a memo. popular llace alein item
ps. mi.. Gardiner. de Boston. pag6 al
p.uior Ia0ms1 franco. por un retrato. 8
tgk. e.orla ia. .ni.. .i4iendo a.ln. 30
rsnpmrsn tarios cuadros suvos para
~ i.autfa Per Ia fanfo. debe a. com
pr ua 81. = l,4ter.. gae g. desperiaria
eu al , .nia Eaparf 4 cuadro mas &C.
lebe del loie era eI H. Las Bailan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07

Isl tiene lo Sufciente para vivir: posee
una casita. Y sus obras, desde cl prln-
cipio. Sc han vendido muy bien. Vive
solo \ con cOmodidad En- camblo
otros Que eXistencia han llevado MI
llet. por ejemplo, que es el autor del
cuadro que todo el mundo
conoce-" FL Angelus que represen-
|ta 4 dos labradores orlando fervOroSa-
mcnte IN el creSpusculO y que ha sido
rcproducido IN tarietaS postaleS, mi
|maiuraS. etc. Ese cuadro fue vendl-
do IN 100000 frances. RI artlSta ha-
bia mucrto hacia doce amos a los seSen-
Ia amos De edad. Por Ell Angelus >
dicron Millet, deSputS de muchos
FruegoS. solamente 500 francos
I'm rsa tpoca el artista eScribia a
uno de >uS amigos eStaS trlstes CO.
sas. rcnemoS lena para dos . tres
dI4, aun VA no SabemOS como con
uirlu. porque VI nos mega el dinero.
g. muJcr eSpera tener Su SeptmO hlJo
urs pr6Xmo Y yo me encuentro sin
~ucldo En- lS49. el ano Ell que
ruadro litulado "Nameur' obtuvo
rXlto ruidoSo Ell el Salon, el Go
uo di0 Millet I'm socorro de cien
auco> ~ los llev6 un amigo Su ca
. cu donde encontro al artista sen
.io "a un baul, temblando de frio.
,dc hacia dos dias no habia comido
,Ar mego, mand0 i su mujer que
.omprala lena para la estufa.
l.staS pruebaS horribleS no son NADIA
4uto la soledad la miseria moral,
, criilcas, los contratiempoS, la enyi-
70. Ia, nju>ticias, las intrigas. To-
&, los ariistas. q caSi todos. han paSa-
pof csos frances trcmendos
eodoro Rousseau eStaba acribilladO
dcudas. Lo perseguia la mala suer-
En- 1880 yendi6 53 cuadr0s que le
Iiu. ron H.. 700 frances tn total; i
nos dc 300 frances cada mo. Aho-
. bicn La scnda de los castanoS -
Imprdda cn 1000 frances en 1871, fue
alto yender on iunio de 1912 en- la
suml dc 270,000 frances. y SeiS me
>c mas tarde otro dc los cuadros de
Iaqu-l.s - La llanura dc Berry, 49,
So vcrdio en 2l3,000 frances Este me-
dio million, pagado por los dos cuadros
hubiera asegurado Rousseau la tran
auilidld la paz Y Quizas le habria evi-
tado aQuella locura de que muri6 ell
pintor
DelaeroiX. el maravilloso genio, el
mas gr.ndc lirico de la pintura, AFRO
iado las feras." como el dec;a, pues
So H. .0mbati0 mucho. vendi0 Ell 1888
pOr BOO luiseS el estupendo Asesina-
10 del Obispo de Lieja. En- la venta
|Carcano. en- 1912. ese cuadro fue nue.
tamDnte vendido en- 205,000 frances
I aumi,r reducido toda ST. vida ga
mar el pan del periodismo, Daumier,
de quicn 81 Louvre acaba de comprar
su Scapin' EN- 10000 frances. apenas
81 lenia para irla malpasando. lngres,
eu in. ha>ta los cincuenta amos no pu-
do vender un solo cuadro Y vivi6 en-
Florencia hacienda retratOs a lapiz pa
ra poder conner Uno de esos "carbo-
mes ha sido vendido, el ano 1ltimo
en Ia suma de $4,000 frances Asi to-
dos. sin distinction de talentos de es-
cuelas. han sufrido miserias y han te-
nido tropiezos FL mismo Corot, el fe-
liz Co"ot cuyo nombre signifca j1bilo
y serenidad fue pobre mucho tempo.
liasta los go amos no logr6 vender un
enatro Ell 10000 frances En- la actua-
lidad .el mas insignifcante de sus GRO
qnis estudios no Sc compraria por
esa cantidad respectable. Corot es el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
Comidas EspanoIas

Desde el dia primerc de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
nllmero Is de la Gale de Ia Fortaleza
un buen servicio de comida a la espafo-
la, a precios econ6micos
TODD muy sano y muy limpio.
Sc admiten abonados.
-------XOX--~
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORTos
en- el RoLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07

mas popular de los pintores franceses
el mas querido de todos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

Geo. C. Capser passed through the
city Wednesday evening on his way
to Crookston where he will meet his
wife and with a party of friends will
return next week by au:o, stopping
here for visit with his parents.
Their trip will extend as far east as
Grand Rapids, Mich, and they will
visit several places on the way.
E. M. Karlans was brought before
Municipal Judge Diehl Thursday of
last week charged with checking on a
bank in which he had no deposit. He
made arrangements to care for the
paper and the court allowed him to
go on his way after paying a fine of
$40 as a reminder that it would not
do to carry on this line of work.
The annual Memorial service of the
Sank Centre Fire Department which
occurs on the second Sunday evening
in June each year will take place next
Sunday evening at St. Paul's Catholic
church at which time Rev. Err ART
will deliver the sermon. Chief Fish
requests all firemen to be at the city
hall at p. M, sharp in uniform The
public are cordially invited to attend
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fields and two
children were the guests of. the lat
ter's brother, V. L. Burgess and fam
lily from Thursday till Sunday, leav-
ing via the auto route for their home
in Mankato. The Fields made. a
trip to North and South Dakota, Wis
iting their mothers and other rela-
tives, making this place their last Wis
it on their way home. Mrs. Fields
will be remembered here as Miss Let
tie Burgess.
The Osakis base ball team played
Melrose on the latter's grounds Sun
day and succeeded in bringing the
railroaders into camp in a ten inning
affair by the score of to 6. A
costly overthrow in the first part of
the game gave Melrose of the
scores but the consistent playing of
the Osakis aggregation thereafter re-
resulted in a victory for them. The
winning team has the solid backing
of the business men of the town and
their team is starting out in winning
form.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

Miss Mamie Anderson has return
ed from her visit with her sister at
Moose Lake.
Mrs. Eliza Cooley left today Cor
Akeley, Mimi, as delegate to the
Baptist Convention, which is held in
that city this week.
Mrs. j. P. Trones who lost her left
eye last September, was placed in the
Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis, some
time ago for treatment. The lady
has suffered intensely with the optic
and a few days ago it was found nee
essary to remove the diseased eye in
order to save the other one. She is
getting along nicely with her daugh-
Jers, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. H.
Humid, of Minneapolis wao are assist
ing in caring for her. Her friends
in this city hope that she will soon be
restored to health.
An Inherent giving the name of E..
1den was arrested at Braatz' saloon
Monday evening on the charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly. The Her
aid understands that the fellow would
drop a little loose change on the floor
when paying for a drink and after
bystander had helped him pick it up
charged him with holding out dollar
on HIM. He plead guilty to disorder
ly conduct before Judge Diehl Tues
day morning. The tourist said he
was enroute to Fargo. The Court
suspended sentence with the under
standing that Iden would pay the
costs and hit for the tall timber at
once.
B. Ellering, a we'll known Grove
township farmer, and one of the ac-
tive candidates for County Commits
sioner from this the Fifth Commits
sioner district of Stearns county,
spent several days in Sank Centre
this week looking after his candidacy.
He called at the Herald Wednesday
and impresses one as being one Of the
county's substantial citizens. He
speaks in the highest terms of the
home candidate, Mr.. Garfield, and
confidently expects that the race in
November will be between him and
Mr.. Garfield. Mr.. Ellering is strong
ly Endorsed in the community where
he is best known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
Mrs .Tully is visiting with Mrs. Jno.

Mrs .Tully is visiting with Mrs. Jno.
Lloyd.
L. Kells was a st. Cloud visitor on
Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Gallagher is home for
her Summer vacation.
Mrs. Marcus Nygaard is the guest
of Mrs. Jennie Hilsdale.
Miss Anna Stromberg is visiting
friends at Bertha this week.
FOR SALE-Six room house for sale.
Inquire at Prick Farm Agency. 48tf
Mrs. Earl Rose of Melrose was a
Sank Centre visitor Tuesday.
WANTED-A girl for general
Homework. Mrs. A. F. Strebel.
Mrs. S. Beidleman went to Osakis
Friday for visit with her sister.
Miss Florence Parker left Monday
for Spicer for a visit with friends.
List your farm for sale with the
adv WA. Moore Land Company.
Mrs. Elnore Jenkins of Ada is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Calvin Kel-
sey.
Mrs. Jentz of Alberta, Canada, is
the guest of Mrs. j. M. Scott of this
city.
Wilbur Alvord of Minneapolis is
visiting the B. f. Ellis family this
week.
o. H. Doolittle left Thursday for
New York state on an extended bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Geo. Bosshart of ST. Paul is
visiting her son, Samuel Bosshart.
and family.
j. N. Kuhn was in our city Friday
renewing acquaintance and calling
on his trade.
Miss Myrtle Hendry came up from
Melrose Monday evening and is the
guest of friends.
VIM. Schoen of Hill City is visiting
his sister Mrs. J. j. Weisner, arriv-
ing Tuesday noon.
Peter Gaspard came up from St..
Cloud Tuesday evening to look after
some business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rotert returned
home from Minneapolis Sunday even
ing where they went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Rotert's mother who
died quite suddenly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
w. P. Hilsdale

Mrs. Bronson will go to Melrose
Saturday noon where she is to sing
in the evening. The lady has large
vocal class there with her studio in
the Sisters School.
Miss Bessie MAXWELL is home from
Grand Marias, Mimi, where she has
taught for 1.-The past month, taking
teachers place who had to leave
on account of illness.
Miss Lillian Caduff returned to her
home in Wabasha Saturday after hav-
ing spent some time in this city with
her sister Miss Elizabeth Caduff and
with the George Ingalls, family.
Mrs. B. F. Carr has been enjoying
visit from her sisters, Mrs. A. E..
Gritty of Fl. Atkinson, Wis, and Mrs.
Sl:ippy of Hawley, Mimi, the latter
leaving for her home Friday noon.
Mrs. D. w. Mason and children of
Glenburn, N. D., visited here with her
brother, j. B. Seegers and family
Thursday and Friday of last week
while on her way home from St. Paul.
Miss Harriet Schafer went to Min
neapOlis Sunday morning where she
will spend the next six weeks at the
Agriculture School, taking the sum-
mer course for teachers. Miss Schafer
taught the past year at Bertha and
will teach at Clarissa the coming
term.
County Attorney Paul Ahles Of St.
Cloud was in the city Monday on oifi-
cial business connected with-his de-
partment. Paul has done great deal
of work in this locality the past year.
He has host of acquaintance who
will rally to his support at the polls
in November.
G. B. Campbell, manager of the
Lake Shore Sanitarium at White Bear
Lake has been in Sank Centre sever
al days this week looking after bus
mess for the institution. The SAM
tarium has been in operation for
about year and. they specialize in
electric treated mud baths.
Hon. Frank Eddy left Sank Centre
Saturday for Wadena. The gentleman
is spending the last week before the
H. j. Maxfeld. If there, is any man
in the state who is familiar with the
vulnerable points in the political ar
NOR of one Mr.. Lindbergh, Frank is
that man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sauer of this
city, Mrs. Terway of DuttoE, Mont,
and F. N. Sauer of Wibaux, Mont,
left for Minneapolis Tuesday noon to
attend the wedding of the formers
son, j. M. Sauer to Miss Christina
Strieble of Minneapolis, which is to
take place at the brides home on
Wednesday of this week.
Prof. Henry Johnson who holds one
of the History Chairs at Columbia
University, New York, was called to
Sank Centre last week by the death
of his mother. The gentleman spent
his boyhood days in the Old Town and
was graduated from the University of
Minnesota. Later he spent some time
in teaching and more study in insti-
buttons of learning in this country and
Europe. He was called to Columbia
by the faculty several years ago and
the fact that he is retained year after
year is evidence that he has made
good. His stay in Sank Centre will
be indefinite.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

WANTED-Maid for general house
work. Inquire Of Mrs. Ellis at the
Keller house.
Miss Elsie Hansen returned home
Friday evening from her duties at
at the State University.
Miss Elnora Kennel of Owatonna
is visiting her aunt Mrs. j. Weisner
and arrived here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Collins returned home
Tuesday from weeks visit in the
Twin Cities and St. Cloud.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. A. c..
Cawley, has gone to Monticello where
she will spend some time visiting.
LOST-Ladies' gold watch and fob,
Elgin movement. Reasonable reward
for return to Bishops store. tip
Hafer Van Camp spent Sunday
here with his parents, returning to
his work in St. Paul Monday morning.
Mrs. Charles Parkinson accompan-
led her son Floyd to the hospital in
Anoka Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Jos. Capser., Jr., came up from
Melrose Saturday evening and enjoy
ed the day fishing with his brother
Albert.
B. E. Ellis and Si:ney Frick were
passengers to Morris Monday evening
on business, returning home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Ethel Winslow returned home
Saturday from Westport where she
was a guest of Charlie Cooper for
several days.
Mrs. w. j. Jackson returned to her
home in Akron, O., Tuesday after a
pleasant visit here with her sister,
Mrs. j. B. Noel.
F. B. Rowe left on number seven
Thursday evening for points in New
York state, where he will remain for
about two weeks.
Willard and Joyce Childs returned
home Tuesday from a weeks visit
with their aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A..
Crooks of Bertha.
Mrs. C. D. Marshall and Mrs. A. E..
Lyman returned from Ward Springs
Saturday, where they spent week at
the Marshall cottage.
Rev. F. H. Oehler of Detroit was in
the city last week, guest at the j.
| A. Caughren home. He left for his
home Saturday noon.
Supt. and Mrs. M. D. Aygarn left
Tuesday for a months visit with the
lady's parents and other relatives at
| Eyota and St. Charles.
Mrs. E. J. Lewis assisted by Mrs.
A. Barto will entertain the GradaJim
Club Wednesday, June II, at p. M,
at the regular Civic Tea.
Gen. Jas. A. Norris went to Mime
apolis Saturday evening to attend the
State G. A. r. Encampment in seS-
sion at that place this week.
Mrs. Mary Dodds arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday evening from Macon,
Mo-, and will make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Asa M. Wallace.
Mrs. P. J. Nielsen came down from
her home in Clarissa Friday to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Angus
ia Johnson which was held here Sun
day.
Mrs. Asa M, Wallace left Monday
for Minneapolis where she is attend
ing the annual meeting Of the Ladies
of the G. A. R., of the Department Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Myott returned
home from Little Falls Friday even
ing where they attended the Elks' Con-
vention, which was held at that place
last week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
LET Us MAKE THIS
A GOOD LOOKING TOWN

If every man who reads this-ani
every woman, toO-wOuld make it Li'
or her business, the next hour he or s,l.
has, to look around the home premise.
and see how they could be fixed II"
to look better it would be great
thing for this town. 1t might not Al
duce people to do any more than rak.'
up the sticks that are lying around,
That would be great help alone. Bua
maybe while raking up the loose leAve=
you would find there is a loose boar
in the sidewalk, a broken picket il
the fence, that the corner of the pore
has sagged or that the front step,
need q new plank in them. And, n,
you would want to make a complete
job of it, you would see that these re-
pairs are made. Maybe the house has
needed new coat Of paint for lon=
time. Perhaps new curtains are need
ed at the front windows. And the in
side of the house is quite as important
as the outside-is more important, for
it is on the inside you live and where
visitors get their real impression of
you and of the town. Maybe before
you get through, if you will really look
about you, there will be several thing,
that can be made to look vastly better
with the aid of few boards or nails
or little varnish or small expendi
ture of money. Collectively the effect
on this town will be great. There T.
no economy in letting things run down
and putting repairs OF. A house that
needs repairs is goirg down hill; and
a house that is going down hill is los
ing value-value both in money and
comfort. LetF make this better
looking town: and let's begin. liks.
charity, n home. ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
IT'S YOUR NERVES

The secret of your trouble lies in
your nerves. Control the nervous en-
ergy of your system and you will have
perfect health.
This is an age in which you must
think for yourself. 1t is an age af
progress, Of innovation. We caa
throw the knowledge of yesterday CT
the scrap heap. The twentieth century
has opened the book of knowledge, tt.
science of health.
If the nervous energy is norma
there will be no disease.
When there is no irritation, compress
sion or disorder of the nervous sys
tenn, We are full Of vigor and vim.
Don't drag out = miserable existenoe
for months when days may restore yoa
to health.
Many are being restored by Ostc
opothy, why not your
10-17-tf CHARLES HINMAN,
s16 Grand Ave. Osteopati'.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
0ARD0NDALI

Aanford Smith of Aspen was in
town Saturday and Sunday of last
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Grubb left
Thursday evening for California where
they expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. George Winters and little sons
came in Friday morning from Elkton
and will spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rowan of
Janway were in town Wednesday Of
this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Tubbs made short
trip to Grand Junction Friday and
Saturday and returned with a fine
new Overland automobile.
H. c. Patison and Mrs. Andrews
took the election returns from tine
north precint and R. c. Prather and
Nm. sebree from the south precinc.
to Glenwood Springs Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Mary Edgerton and Walter
Gerkin stole q march ON their rela-
tives and friends and were married
in Glenwood 6prings last Saturday
and sprung the surprise on their
friends at the wedding Of the bride .
sister, Miss Bessie Edgerton, to Don
Sto1le Of Rifle who were Marie 1
Monday at the home of the bride =
parents.
Mrs.. Louise Matthews and Mrs.
Mary Bush returned last week from
California where they have spent the
summer.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
RAAALf

Fred Csrlson spent several days
this week visiting his cousin, Adolph
Carlson, at the sanitarium.
Election day passed of quietly at
Basalt, though = good vote was polled.
1t took the board till six o'clock the
next morning to count the ballots. The
voters expressed themselves as in IA
vor of q dry Colorado by a good ma
jority.
The Ladies' Aid gave chicken pie
dinner on election day which was well
patronized and much praised.
Mrs. Ullrich has resigned her posi-
tion at the Hotel Basalt and is now
visiting friends in Glenwood
After being in operation six months
the postal savings depository in Ba-
salt has $2,25l on deposit, there being
twenty depositors.
Adolph Carlson, who accidentally
wounded himself in the left arm with
shotgun while shooting ducks at III
Jebel, is getting along as well Is can
be expected. He is confined in the
Glsnwood sanitarium where every
thing possible is being done to save
his arm.
Born, Tuesday, Oct. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rother. = son.
The Halowe ZEN party given by the
Ladies' Aid Saturday evening was
greatly enjoyed by all present. After
a short program fortunes were told
and games were played. The supper,
consisting of pumpkin pie, doughnuts
and coffee, netted them a neat sum.
Mrs. Ray Jarvis is home again from
Buena Vista where she went for 4
visit to her parents.
Alert Harris, who has been sick
several weeks with typhoid fever, is
now on the road to recovery. His
condition has shown marked improve
ment the last few days.
Basalt people are proud that the
representative for Eagle county was
chosen from our midst Dr. Kennedy
was our representative in the last as
ssnbly.
The election dance given by the Odd
Fellows was great success. The
crowd was large and the music, which
was furnished by the NcHugh orehes-
tra from Aspen, was ~ always first
elass,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
NO ALUM III
DRP12RE2tcE'S P12E2tc
RAKIl1C POWDER

game except by letting il absse, asI
that is something that 6eOtty eosld net
do, after he got we'll started.
SeOtty has been eking cut q sort Of
existence around the Glenwood gin
mills for q long time. He has been
sent to the eoasty hospital with the
d. Ts. two or thFee tines and there
fed and treated At county expense
will be written when all that remains
Of . once brilliant manhood will be
esrted out to the cemetery and buried
Garfield county, rs a diligent scare.
has failed to locate any relatives,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
A coWeuo A..

One hundred yean ago the British
feet on LAke Ontario. having partially
succeeded n tAe expedition agnAA&
Osweeo, 81 sAll for oackett's H01ee.
II co00AnA q 01f James Laoas YooA
The parpaae of tAs BritasA Was -
sotaA0aA q OexaoG b1ocAAAo e 0AaA-
cts Has1se. Whees Co0noAoeO
ChAuncey was iltting o1t . new AAse.
ican sQaaArua. The APPEARANCE oe
the BsitisA aAnsysA IL ADasseAAs.
our tAs1e Asv vessels WseO 1ast FoaAy
for tAa1f Qaas 90 sa1lss. wA3eA ooa31
not - egonGAt overland, 81 tAo -
rival se.V1AeA ~ vaesr v1s ~
ssanine0 l1Ds1zp1sa. b tAassslAsgA
esaeeseAo Ansssslhs ssosslvoa -
saspaGH asmasA - . - ~
uaaiUegol8s - a1e 0A1s ~ -
aaGdhlo y1a 1st1eaoA - -
onGnD 1eGA q - vtanD Aesr -
nuo1114 q1tG1 - 011o1I61A -
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
REPUBLICANS SCORE
4 GREAT VICTORY
CONTINUED from first pags)

%. 1853. Timberlake s plurality, 2,0lS.
Taylor, 2O,570; Baird, l3,2O3. Tay-
lor's plurality, 1875.
The Republicans elected their men
to all the important places in the
state. Patterson carried only eight
counties out of SO. They were Adams,
Dolores, Gilpin, Lake, Pitkin, San
Juan, Summit and Teller, all mountain
mining regions.
The dry amendment carried by near
ly 10000, the good roads measure by
$4,000 and the board of equalization
measure by $4,000. All others were le-
feAted,