davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Chicago Players
Car1yOfHOn0rs
In l4.l TOurneu

Chicago carried of the honors At
the 14.l balk line billiard tournament
In the Hotel Astor last night whom
George Sutton and Calvin Demarsst
gained victories. Sutton defeated H.
p. Cline Of Philadelphia by q score
Of 400 TO 2s5. and Ion Arrest defeated
George slosson Of this getty 400 TO l2s,
Willie Hoppe won his third straight
game In the tournament when no de-
feated young Jake schasrer In one of
the afternoon gamees. Hoppe ran out
his 400 points while the youngster was
getting 1874. The 1871 and Is2 ba!k
line champion took the lead In the
NTH inning when he ran 81. From
then on no held the game safe, run
ming out his 400 points with q cluster
of 40 In the twenty second inning.
Ora Morninsstar was the other win
ner In the afternoon. defeating Kohl
Yamada In q closely contested game
by . score of 400 to 28t. Yamada
showed the way by . comfortable mar
gin until the fifteenth inning. when the
PittsburRher ran l28. The Jap got
within striking distance with u string
OF 10 IN the eighteenth but Morning
star by getting 2s in this inning and SO
in the next ran out his string.
The evening world., 1914-04-23

knocked out Rodel In nine rounds AZ
Fair Haven several months ago.
Johnny Gallagher. Jimmy Peppard's
west side lightweight, has oeen
matched to meet Irving Margoiius al
the Sharkey A.. c. on May and John-
ny Lore at the Stadium A. {. IN tne
near future. Gallagher has been I'M
proving rapidly, having recently Dea'-
on Bull Thompson. Frankie Adams
and Walter Hennessey.
frankie Burns, tho clever Jersey
City bantam. and Eddie Lennon, OF
Weehawken, will meet Saturday night
In. the star bout at Browns gym
These two lads met recently. but the
contest ended in an unsatisfactory
manner. 80 they decided on another
match.
Battling Levinsky will not be seen
In a bout for three more weeks as
his left ear 10 so badly swollen up
as a result Of his recent bout with
Jack Dillon at Butte. Mont. that
Prof. Bodins will operate on It In
few dayA
The proposed ten round bout be.
tween Tom Gibbons and Al Weinert
Of Newark. N. j.. at the Stadium
A. c. on May has fallen through.
The managers OF the men could not
come to terms on the weight quos-
ton, Weinert's manager wanting lIV
pounds, while Gibbons's man de-
manded 165 pounds.
Tom Kennedy is 30 happy over the
showing he has made In tho three
fights which he has had since he
returned to the ring that he has de-
cided to stick to the lighting game
and take on oil the big fellows. y
am going to remain at Stratford
Conn, and train faithfully from nov
on" said Kennedy. II see now tina,
have a chance to make good II
get into shape"
Jimmy Duffy. the crack lightweight
OF Lockport. n. y, will be bus.
| fighter for twenty-four hours. as IN
Is slated to box two fast men In tina
short space of time. Tonight a
Waterbury. Conn, he will take or
Sam Robideau OF Philadelphia fo
twelve rounds. and tomorrow nigh
will meet Jimmy Coffey. the Harlem
lightweight, at the Queensberry A. c
Of Buffalo.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Golf Association Handicap
Makes Ouin1et Scratch MAJ,
With Champion 7raUers

placed with Travsrs ~ the honor posi-.
ton.
Charles ("Chick') Evans jr.. who
reached the semi finals In last years
championship tournaVent, stands
alone with o handicap of one stroke.
John q. Anderson. the runner up In
1918. together with the veteran Wal
ter J. Travis, q former champion, and
Warren X. Wood. Western title hold
or: are rated at iva strokes each;
pions-E. NJ. Byers. H. F. Egan.\ w.
c. 'Fownes and F. A.. Gardner-to-
gether with B. w. Cochran. II. H.
Gorton and Frederick. Herreshoff, who
last year was rated at two strokes:
Oswald Kirkby. Mason Phelphs. Al
bert Seckel and Parke w. White
more.
In all there are sixty two players
with O handicap Of four strokes or
better and 1856 with Ave strokes each.
The United States Associations list
for 1914 shows that the American golf
ers who will compete In the English
championship at Sandwich, next
month will represent the greater part
Of. the amateur playing strength OF
this country.
Leading the American invasion an
Jerry Travers and Francis Ouimet
Chick Evans with q handicap Of one
stroke and Fred Herreshoff and
Parke Whittemore with a. rating OF
three strokes each. Bringing up the
flank como Fraser Hale, Arthur
Lockwood. Henry Topping and Har.
old Weber. each with q handicap OF
four strokes.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
K0HIEMAlNHN'S CHANCE TO
BEAT SMITH AND KRAMER

when Billy Kramer and Harry Smith
meet Hans kohlemainen In the three
mile international Race at the Monu.
ment Games In Celtic Park, Sunday.
May 3. the atheletic fan Will have r.
chahce to sec for the last time the greae
rlhnish olympic Champion runner.
several occasions at two>(O miles and
at the request of Kohlemainen the dis.
lance has been made three CD miieS- 10
give him chance to win or die In The
sttempt Of having sweet r>venge IN
tho two Americans. In addition 10 thio
race there Is a special 1000 yard scratch
and three other handicap events, tn
three-quarter mile: also two go yards
for novices. There Is also champion
football game between Kerry. headed b.
Captain Casey and Losty's All-Irelano
team.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Therein Be a Lot Of Festivities
at the Opening, With the Phil.
hes Taking a Hand In It-May
Be-
Bv Bossn,ass Bulgev


YTO prstty hard 10 est anybody
worked Up ovsr bassbtn1 with all
~ var business going on. but
~ ne Same. the Giants ars going
- - tn there this afternoon opening
~ esaseo-thaa y. opening n % far
- tAay ass oanosr.sd. Other clubs
hAWo sDensd Il several timss In way.
ess.eans delays b. rain and other
vssA ana thsn the Giants ala . little
opsaAng oe tAslr own account q
PhiiaAslphia and Ct Dbbsts Field. but
| 49, Doesn't figure. This AMIR y 20
!, - q ths Polo Grounds With brass
bands. Q ksh omoaal throwing out The
baseball nsw uniforms on the pea
INST boys ana - that sort Of thing.
TAe mAioat3eos afe - present that
Js6 Tssrsaa. the champion letter
writer q u osarirs, according 70 the
daily DessA VIII Do the pitching for
has dear manager" and will not
havs b gut o. account Of "gsttins
~ boz" Or explanations Of terms
80 Letters of IN Athlete to . lifted
0wssthsart," - thsy appeared In the
morning paper ooincidentAl with .
breach a premise s6it)
Tea ~; Dig Jsn y soing to b
riSht IN there hurting the baseball.
despite he lawsuit, unlsss something
causes Ao0raw 70 change his mind
before DARK.
This VIII b the nrst tims the
GIANTS. in fun or In part, have boon
seen In the Polo Grounds since the
Athletes taught ~ . trick or two
last fall. For the nrst time In many.
many years the Champs did not play
an exhibition game ON tho homo
grounds this spring to show the fsps
| that they looked nne. II will also be
remembered that after the misfor-
tune Of last octobsr they betook
| themoolvos to foreign climos and we're
not even available for the ''once over
during the winter.
Altogether. Il u going to be quite
some Homecoming. and II the shoot
| ing lets up down 1t Vera Crus. there
ought to b lot Of excitement. noise
and svr'thinG.
The opponents for the OCCASION
like TO have forgot them-ars the
Philiiss, q team that has been quitting
up considerable capers this spring
despite the act of the Federal League
In taking them apart this winter t.
SEQ what made them tick.
Il without Otto Knabe. the frebrand
or Mike Doolan. the outfeldinSest
shortstop that the league ever saw
Mr.. Dooln's club IL doing pretty we'll
thank you. Owner Baker says there
20 they have chosen nsxt to the tor
Of the league.
The 0iaats come to ~ ~ near tail.
snders. but that 10 only . temporar,
condition rust TO make Il hard. 40,
cordipG to information secured from
Larry Doyle
Outside Of the standing IN the Dor,
The evening world., 1914-04-23
BROOKFEDS TO. MEET
WITH MAJOR LEAGUE
OPPOSITION TODAY
Ward Men Return to Pitts
burgh After Losing Two Z
Games in Baltimore.
Especial TO The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening World,
PITTSBURGH. April 23.---The Brook
lyn Federal League team got into town
this morning from Baltimore. where
they lost both games played there
However. the players were glad to viast
Pittsburgh for the second time, - 4
was here they won the only two games
credited to them In the standing Of The
clubs The Bakers will meet oppod-
ton here. a. the National League -.
son opens in Pittsburgh to- day. but ~
splendid contests put UP by them n
tho two games played here will assure
them comfortable attendance.
The greatest obstacle encountered b.
the Rebels in the two games the Brook.
lyns played here was Pltcner seatou.
He gained victory by a shutout
score--l to o--in the opening game,
and played his team on the high road
to victory in the second game Now
Seaton Is eliminated, having pitched
and lost In Baltimore yesterday. II 10
q fact that local fans regret the Incl.
dent, as they love q good game above
craftsmanship.
Camnitz Is also eliminated as far a
Pittsburgh Is concerned, 80 that this
afternoons centrepieces are likely to b
maxwell. who made good showing
here In the second game, or Lafitte for
brooklyn. and knctzer for Pittsburgh.
The latter was beaten by Brooklyn In
the great ten-inning opening game and
TOOK hand in the second without sue
cess and naturally would be anxious
to get even.
Nine Of the Brooklyn TIP Tops were
left here by Manager Bradley and saw
the Buffaloes walk all over the Rebels
yesterday
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Klbane Easily
Whips Reynolds


DETROIT. April 23.-Johnny Kill
bane. lightweight champion. easily
outfought Bobby Reynolds Of Phila-
delphia In an eight-round contest be-
fore the Windsor A. c. Johnny had
o margin In every round and fought
hard to finish his opponent, driving
Reynolds up against the ropes on
several occasions and peppering him
with a volley Of rights and lefts. but
failing to put his sturdy opponent
away.
Reynolds was willing at all stages
however. and gave the champion a
better battle than he has had for
some time. He scored frequently
with his left and often took punches
with q view OF landing a knockout.
Kilbane was too fast for him. how
ever.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Baseball NeUs Briefu Told

struck out twenty ono mon and al.
lowed but six hits. Not until the
twelfth inning did . Lafayetts man
reach second base.
In the siyth inning Of the game at
Cleveland Billings. catcher Of the
Maps. was spiked by Ping Bodie as
he slid into the plate. He was re-
placed by Carfsch. Physicians saw.
that an artery in kBillings's Log was
severed and he vii be out OF the
game Tor two months. further handi-
Gaping tho already crippled team.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
OLD RIVALS WRESTLE.

Alexander Swanson. tho Swedish wei
terweight champion. and George Both
ner. tho American champion. have been
matched to wrestle to . finish ct Sui
xer's Harlem Casino Saturday night
Tom Jenkins. Instructor In the West
Point Military Academy. Will rsfsrss the
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Popular New York Manager
Was Glad to Get HOME, as
He Wants to Prepare for His
Trip to Europe.
BIZ John Pollock.

TIM BUCKLEY and his two hgnt-
ers, Tommy Murphy. who lost .
= twenty round decision to Cham
pion Willie Richie In San Francisco
last week. and Gunboat Smith. the
California heavyweight who II a.
good as matched with Georges Car
pentier, the French champion. for
twenty rounds In London In June for
q purse OF $4,000 and side bet Of
:: 800, arrived this morning from Cali
fornia. All three men wero glad to
get back to town. Buckley especially.
as he wants to get ready for his trip
abroad.
frank Moran. the Pittsburgh
heavyweisnt who u to battle with
Jack Johnson for the heavyweight
championship In Paris on June ~. 10
back In town. lie expects to I'LL In
two more weeks around here at the
vaudeville theatres and will then sail
for Paris to get into shape for the
big fight.
II Jim Flynn defeats Jim Coffey.
tho dublin Giant" at the Stadium
A. G. to- morrow night. ne VIII be
matched to meet the winner OF the
Kid Kenneth Tom Mcmahon fight at
Vernon. Cal. on May IL. Tom Nc
Carey, the fight promoter OF Los
Angeles. telegraphed Flynn the offer
to-day.
Mike Gibbons. who In matched ia
night Johnny Howard. the promising
middleweight Of Bayonne, N. j.. for
ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting
Club Of Brooklyn on Tuesday night
for which he IL guaranteed $1,000 fol-
his end, will arrive In town with his
manager. Eddie Reddy. on Saturday
Mike will finish up his training al
| the New Polo A. A.
Tom Jones. manager Of Jess WILL
lard, the cowboy heavyweight. has
signed up his big fighter to nee,
George Rodel in ten round bout a.
| A boxing show to be held at Atlanta
Ga. on next Tuesday night. Willard
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney.
Last Nlpht's Scores.

PAshvsy No. I. Observation-Disclosures q;
BONNIE, %: Fletcher. 100; AisIandsr. -; Ben
nett. 81. Total. <aO
BslmAr--Rsu. st; Msys. n: sstti. It; Hun.
dssdt. 81; unhs. -. Total. 30.
Parkway No. :. Brookiyn-Cowla. %; Dsvis.
70; Hasa. 10; Muiiin. %: Allen. 70. Total. 8iI.
Glendale Pleasure Club. Inc. No. l-Rosch.
nu' No; Malcolm. u: csnpbsii. q: Ptr's. q;
oampssu. 90. Tutai. ~.
Dspt- q Taxcs and Asssansnts, Broolfyu-
lisld. %, Luuairs. 70: Bush. ~; ConrsdsOt. q;
Cry: r. Total. ssl ,u 49,.
ssr":' H. '&,u.ns"ss' g. " .y.r. e. r1 aSS
s $'ss'; :! , g. H. H. n ':: g. Il
Vs. w.; v & 4. ~ a. 49,. W.
Il s salsa Ii FaFF . G 5oi h;s'|s ~. H.
r'SsS;s q; H.S.t q: E%s:s: ia Toss. a.
q. r,s%g 10 A.. PGs:!su"s y: L'"s. y: s's":
81 G:t.s 81 %: PS.sli. q Ts.i "a. '''s.'
s"H Tcs.i Ss asS %''''n' co. s''h'' o. Mcmahon
SSs M. Ss; g. S nj it, Ts. Il. K
e,.saSs :, SEsa %; S.,: ~ r.. u; q b.. .:
hAFdl, ". Iotal. xab.
Last NIghrs Fob Winners.
] Pre- r. Kt IT,. csosona ................ }MS
lsc kf T.,ssS oV We. side. Ia Ia
| J. Edward Snyder. Empire. MINIMUM. lO7
. u. A. Dwsn EmptsS. ................... l0e
HIpk Team eeors for Evening World
Trophy.
rs sn. New Yors uv............-..... oor
| High individual Score.
A, u oshubsrsh, Floral PArk. ............ AZ
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Giants at Polo Grounds
For First Time Since
Series With Athletics

oentage column. the only change In
the team 10 Milton Stock at third
base. This youngster, In attempting
to succeed Herzog or Shafer. took
quite . load on bis shoulders. but up
to the present writing he has got
away with II without Staggering.
Notwithstanding tAe ssceuems
vnderhond pitching Of Jock Wor-H
: Aop and the near rally at the m
~, the Senators took the ldst
eoSse nom orr Nep Htohlanders
and tcent on about their bUstpess.
But. a. 0rt6 s0id on the eve Of
~ departure. -"They ceytoimIv
rotoAsd W w." 0rt0 soys tAs
HWhIowders are going TO do
hinge thts veos and zoe scovld
otVc thot q lot Of confederation
Y 0rt6 h0dw't also declared that
~ club soovId beat ovt tAs AtA-
IsttoA
The trouble with the Highlander
In the last night was that they could
not remain attached to nrst base.
For some reason or other they would
wander too far away. and--bingi Mr..
Eneei ppexpectedly would IRE q side
shot OR to hrst and . Highlander
would be nailed at tho switch. Frits
Maisel was the nrst to succumb, and
then came Holden. Right on top OF
that Ed Sweeney. who has become
quite base runner. decided he
would wander away. Ind they killed
him dead
Looiu a. II the Boston Red sox
and tho Athletics have decided 70
mako the race . dead heat. Two
days ago they played Q one ono tie
and came right back yesterday with
. sewed UP score Of nine- nine.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
10 Giant Opening Ever Found
New York So Little Excited az
ne To-Day.

- EAEs Nh.
WHIT has cooled the snthuAam
w that usually comes with o.
0anissd bassball's great opsn-
6gDs y Il the long winter q base
~ tAlkf Or - h the Fsdsral LsagusS
e. h Sss0anissd baseball" md ~or.
0ooDeA BASEBALL methodist
Whistler oos thing q another. ~
01nnG eoealnS ever found New York
- onaaD sGaAs6 II Was much the same
u lssealyA. u y much the same In
a1A9 Glt1sA TAs Tsdsrals are getting
- 9swdA aad havs bssn ssttins The
OOvds rigAa nUm ths bsglnninG. Per.
~ Z = bsoenso he public thinks the
Vodeeals uk0y - glve The pubic .
~ Aaal, ne8 oempnoAtsd b. ticket
OooulatorU and eehor ovi1A
A oxcollont example q SorUaniDo4
ho0ohall's" palp1tAting dearo 10 Givo
he pubic What Il pAyo tor W. ahow1
yesterday In Boston. Whsre the RED
Socks played he Athletics. The gams
Was stopped q The end 6 ne eighth
inning. score Z" 70 ~ he teams
IL eames paid ~ ~ ~ psotnaoss
are 70 b isft incemp,sts ana rndsr1dsd
In this faahion. the baseball maguAtss
win soon hear rsQueots ~ train
checks" - Vel - raln ohoeanA
nATTLIleo LBvN6xY y Aovn0
ID a sosratAoa performed - ~
ear. what BAT really nseds b IN
opsrsssea . III rseoFd. He would
and Il worsA Whils 70 hAWo - ~
dlswsisAas at cut
W. yTH astsssas sO.sA ~ bssA
w BomhAsdiee Wella 90 O..
pent3a within TO 0satha n
LsnAeA, ounhoAs 0o14A - r1gAs-
fully eaain that saa1nG y - basl-
nssa- Tveet!-avs ehesseeA ee.iAs.
s; -: :s. s'ss' g: = :; -; &
ISD Avn @00A" ys1nOsse ns0-
IL ~ q StAs numsgoue Ores
eAnAly e Aghsssu. hAs w.
ssAWnsl ASm Q To - oouth Amse-
-. Dave ~ se0s ambls3ea - ~
~ = ~ -e.se-Gescs" 6 Lsaehsa
- YAnnA - vsall - . 49,
pass - Q Asee-al,s ~ n
1pD01bes ~ sWssaaooss wt&A ~ ~
q - vho taaksa aasA "a aAasd
lln1lo . IL hank aeoount
Own tAare n DgitAaA 01iAnA,
vnasuoaA and othw South American
l0Apa." sAya DavA 'tAsy have lAwG
~ - whlts nAa en- svsr compete
: sss., . s!s,t a,,,s s:|,o cent hn ~
S0o1yVslghtA In British Guiana thl
- g polloo wanted me 70 boz, bu,
~ - have . 80 The 0overnoi
a5te ~ Waltsr ngsrton. He eaid b
mos YouAg man, you can't boz Z
1874 but q you want % box Whit
u1AAlowdgh1 o. . heavyweight q
- pubic park you can % %, only
yoa austnt eooept any money eoi
~ weighed l3s pounds. and oidn't
no4Aing. No A0uF1shmsnt IN that Il
Veei1n't buy ne any real sstatA
VALE Wa N VooosuolA someone
OenstsA Q revolution. I don't know
~ IA e or why they did Il
~ Standing IN the street and along
0ARo 0omo soldiers and grabbed m,
81 threw me INTO jail - . rebel.
al I stayed there until tho American
ConDul got me out Then beat II
~Au Dc Nights down there are heis
q osllo Ar Park Its one swell
V6n6A Ths psios q admiasion Il
SagS1 0onts for blsaoher seats an<
gSn0s up 70 forty eight cents 90
ylASsids ssats. I have seen 5000 Il
roOopits. The nights are held at thi
yaes track. and big crowds 70 70 ~
tAom."
Dave CrosD says he's goang b III,
CoaOe 10 80 Welsh and Lsachie light
then enlist In the u. 8. Navy ct Bal
Francisco. He hopes 10 get . littl,
more action than he did In 6outl
America
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Jim Buckley Returns
From San Francisco With
Murphy and Smith in 1OlU

knocked out Rodel In nine ROUNDS ~
Fair Haven several months ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
The New Ballot Law.

At the coming election we will have
for the first tine what is known as the
Headless ballot, which will be new to a
great many and means simply this. That
you cannot go into the voting booth and
write: II hereby vote straight Demo
cratic, Progressive or Republican ticket,
AS heretofore, thus voting for all of your
party candidates by the simple stroke Of
the pen. You will have to go down the
entire list and pick out the man for
whom you wish to vote by placing a cross
in the square opposite his name.
This law was passed in recognition Of
the growing sentiment that it is better
to vote for the best man for office and
that party lines are no longer recognized
as necessary to good citizenship. Mark
your ballot as you think best for the
common good.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
Prosperity Ridge

Mrs. Kenneth Dittemore left for St.
Joe, Mo-, Tuesday, Kenneth accompany
ing her to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherald Adams and their families
returned from Denver last week after .
weeks visit. They went in wagon and
all enjoyed the trip.
Miss Nora Deu Pree, our efficient coun-
ty superintendent, was in this vicinity
Wednesday. She has made faithful
official, done her duty as she saw it, and
is entitled 70 second term. Tho lady
voters Of the county should support her
regardless Of party affiliations.
Theodore Ehrler, candidate for county
clerk on the Democratic ticket, spent
Tuesday on the Ridge calling on nearly
all the voters. i will say that have
known Theodore for long time. that
be is man of honesty aud integrity, and
that the people will make no mistake in
sotipg for hrm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
For County superintendsns

To THE VOTERS OF GILBERT COUNTY:
In becoming a candidate for reelection
to the office OF County Superintendsnt
Of Schools, was actuated by several
motives: First, my liking for the work.
Second, my wish to standaydize the
rural schools according to the plans
made by the State Department Of Pub
lie Instruction. Third, my entire LIE
has oeen spent in school work, and this
has given an experience which can b
made useful to the schools Of this county.
Fourth, the fact that have not served
the entire term for which the votss1
elected me. My term began August l,
1913, instead Of January, 1913. Nor did
1, as is often said, receive any pay from
the county for the seven months which
elapsed before the contest was settled.
For any or all OF these reasons, your
support in the November election will b.
gratefully received and heartily appre-
ciated. Respectfully yousg,
mona DKU Rn1R
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
For County Treasssef

To THE VOTERS OF ELBKkT COUNTT.
In placing my name before the voters
of Ebert county for Fe-election 70 the
Office Of County Treasurer, do 70, not
from any selfish motive, but - Il has
been customary with former oficers to
he granted second term, ash for your
support, which will be valued highly,
ship and as an indication that have
fulfilled my official duty in way that
would justify my reelection.
/ await the decision Of the voters Of
Elbert county in the general election
November 3D..
Yours very respectfully,
ToM BuRnsIDE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
Frank Ford X
Progressive
Candidate for
State Representative
From Arapahoe and Ebert counties.

Don't forget to register.
For SALE.-Good Fall Rye seed. Gall
on or phone John .Flurer.
For RESr.-NIcely furnished rooms
MRS. z. b. KNIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mayer now occupy
their new home, having moved in last
week
MIR. Lucy Whiting has been confined
to her bed for over week but is report
ed as some better today.
A full line of Cameras and Kodaks,
also Films and Developers are now on
sale at the City Drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whiting we're
here Sunday spending the day with their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood Jewell OF
Platte Canon visited few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. DIETRICH.
Before you buy cream separator see
and try De Laval, the best for the
money. For sale by the Capitol Hill
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Pottenger returned
last week from visit to their old home
near Chillicothe, Mo. They report hav-
ing had delightful time.
The boards Of registration will meet
next Monday. See that your name is
on the list. That will be the last oppor-
tunity to register for this election.
The Republicans Of this county Of Pro-
gressive tendencies, can with safety sup
port Frank Ford, who is candidate for
state representative in this district.
For SALE-Fifty head Of dairy COWS
and five head of work horses.
GEO. A. Won OsrEN,
Phone, Black 974. Franktown, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Giles buried their
young babe, which was born Sunday
night, Wednesday afternoon. They have
the sympathy OF our people IN their loss.
The Republican candidate for county
treasurer is reported sick and unable to
make a canvass. We know that the
work in the treasurer's Office is quite
heavy, especially the last year, and il
Nj. Williams is in such poor health as
to DO unable to be around to meet the
voters in this campaign it seems that he
would be a very poor incumbent for the
Office he is seeking as it requires man
who enjoys pretty good health to do jus
tice to the duties Of the office.