davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
RATIFIES PACT WITH U. S.
The Colombian Congress Approves
Treaty Without Amendment,

The State Department received official
notice from Bogota early today that the
Colombian congress had ratified the CO.
lombian treaty with the United States
without amendment
The vote in the senate was to / and
IN the house ) to l for the treaty. The
municipalities and commercial organiza-
tons throughout the country transmitted
resolutions to the Colombian congress in
favor OF settlement with the United
states. whose friendship. they pointed
out. would be for the best interests Of
Colombia and its future progress.
Since the signing of the treaty last
April by Francisco Jose Urrutia minister
Thomson, the American minister, the
american representatives Of large manu-
acturing interests report in Bogota that
commerce has taken decided advance
favor of imports from the United
states, and anti-American sentiment has
largely, disappeared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
WEATHER IN WASHINGTON
is FINE IN COMPARISON
Only Seven Cities in Entire Country
Reporting Lower Temperatures.
Warmer Wave Coming.

Only seven cities in the entire United
States reported lower temperatures yes
terday than Washington. The National
Capitals official maximum temperature
yesterday was "a degrees. and the only
places reporting cooler weather were
Atlantic City. with So degrees: Boston.
SO: Helena Mont. 81: New York. IS.
Portland. Me-, 81: Portland, Ore, 81.
and San Francisco. 81.
Temperatures over the entire country
aside from these cities ranged higher
than the high mark for the day in
Washington. Springfield. ILL.,. topping
the list with an official high mark of
100 degrees even. Chicago reported Sc
degrees, Cincinnati had a maximum of
"a degrees, Pittsburgh reported 81 de-
grees. while temperatures ranging in
the SOS and eos made people sweat
swelter and swear throughout the east,
west. north and south
Indications for today, according to
the weather bureau, are for rising tenn
peratures, modified to considerable
extent by cooling breezes. The mercury.
it is, expected. will mount gradually
until some more sure-enough summer
temperatures may be looked for by the
close of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
AWARD Of H0NORS
At CENTRAL SCHOOL
Evening Star Trophy Among
Those Won During the
Past Year.

Members of the various athletic or
| Plantations of Central High School'
CentraTs debating team and members
of the cadet companies TO-DAY were
awarded their C's and the medals 1oos'
cups and other trophies captured our
ing the year by representatives OF the
school, at the annual presentation DAY
exercises.
Among the trophies presented to the
track team was The Evening star
trophy, which was won this year TOT
the third time by Central's athletes.
and which now becomes lhe piopel =
of the school
Award of Letters.
Letters were awarded as follows:
Track-Wilson Domer. manager; Al
bert Hill, Arthur Buell.. VIII CAFES
Manuel Freese. Frederick Speidel. Will
liam Goodman, Norman Oyster, Robin
Galloway. RAYMOND Bowling. Corne-
Illus Jadwin, Harmon Agnew, George
Norris, John Writ, Edward Taoer. Waro
Scott. Walter Milstead and Ralph DOW
den.
ager; Beulah Smith. Leslie Cox,
Dorothy StiefeI. Dorothy Johnson. Roxa
Roe. Helen Enoch. Martha Worster'
d GIsSset Runk Ea Iacle s1s
THOMPSON and Dorothy Boyd.
Tennis-Catherine Carter manager; Ee-
ther Van Dyne. manager; Edith F1erce
and Marjorie kengia-
Base ball-Frank johnson. manager
Alexander Macdonald. Cecil Helm. Ricn-
ard Rush Wilmer Hill. Hosmer Harts-
horn. Maurice Roberts. Samson Gottheo'
Walter Cox Ross White. Philip Milton,
Frank Johnson and John Fleming.
q
went to William Wilbur. Company B.
Stanley DUTIES. Company I, and Merton
Jackson, Company B.
For Best Marksmen.
Indoor shoot-Company team match: r.
Harris G. Co. cup and medals. Company
s. Score. So.
Battalion team match: The Washing
ton Times cup and medals. LIST Battalion.
Score, s41.
omcers' match. Savage rife: First
Lieut.. Allan Payne score. ISL. NJ.
Junior marksmen's match: First, VIM
chester rife to c. Duvau Perkins. Score,
1ss. Second. Stevens Arms Company
trophy watch fob to Norman Rogers
Score 1T.
High score match: The winter gold
medal to c. Duvall Perkins. Score, 1SS.
Junior marksmen-Day. Faris, Folger,
Belt. Folger. Worth. Germel. Gibson.
Howard. Osborn, otterback. Perkins,
Rogers Shapiro. Stokes. Wilde. Payne,
Parcher. Normandy and Wilbur.
Outdoor shoot, school match, du Pont
cup: Central High school. junior marks
men-Perkins, Rogers, Folger. Osborn.
Payne, Otterback. Stokes, Stansbury
Wilde. Fairs.
Debaters. &C. H. s." fobs-Elizabeth
Cullen Joseph Wilson, Hunter Milford
and John Irwin.
Dramatic certihcates-Carmen Black
istone and Leonore kolar.
Scholarships awarded to date-George
Washington University. Dorothy Sorn-
berger: Kendall scholarship, Dorothy
Stiefel Mildred Padgett. Maurie Herr
mark. Esther Kahn; Harvard University,
Joel Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Machines Used in Sixth Grade.

Sewing machines are used in the sixth
grade, where sewing work comes to an
end. Aprons. caps. sleeves and work bags
for use in the cooking classes when the
pupils go, to these classes after reaching
the seventh grade are made by the sixth
grade girls. In this final year of sewing
they are allowed one and a half hours
each week for training.
A large variety Of articles has been
put on display in the Franklin building
under the direction Of Mrs. M. W. Cate
the director Of sewing. The things dis
played represent practically every section
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
MILLIONAIRE LEAVES
NO TRACE OF WEALTH
Records Searched in Chicago for
Deeds to Property Of Francis
A. Ogden.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 10.-Safety de-
post records were searched here today
in an endeavor, to fnd missing deeds to
property ownedfby Francis A. Ogden. the
eighty-four-year-old recluse and multi
millionaire whose,death in Houston. Tex,
was made known here yesterday.
Mr.. Ogden was nephew of William
B. Ogden. first mayor of Chicago. He
laid the foundation OF his wealth by
leasing and buying Chicago property i'm
He never married. My brothers and
sisters invested in families and children.
1 invested in farms and real estate" was
one of his favorite remarks. He was
known to have held real estate of great
value in Chicago and rich lands in Wis
consin. Kansas, Georgia, Washington and
several other states.
Limited Cost of Living.
hotel he owned in Madison. Wis, where
he lived until a quarrel over litigation
led him to abandon the city. His room
reflected his eccentricity. The walls were
covered with advertising chromos. clip
pings from newspapers and calendars
For many years he lived on a self-pre-
scribed schedule of abstemiousness. He
allowed himself Q cents for breakfast
30 cents for lunch and Is cents for dinner
His total wealth may never be known
as he left no will, as far as known and
search OF his papers has disclosed no in
etructions and no schedule Of properties.
He recently caused to be erected in a
Madison cemetery a tall bronze shaft at
the foot of which he planned to be
buried Relatives living in Madison have
started for Houston TO take charge of his
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Railroad ties made of reinforced con-
crete into which asbestos fbers have
been introduced. tried out on a Bavar-
ian railway. can be drilled and ham
mered like wood, which they far out
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Other Wills.

The will of Esli D. Reid. dated Novem-
Der %, 1877. has been fled for probate.
He left his wife. Mary A. E. Reid, his
property during her life or widowhood
On her death the real estate was to go
to the children with the request that IT
be not disposed of for twenty years after
the wife's death.
Edwin S. Holmes, jr. Is given a Ma
sonic Jewel and ring by the will Of his
father. Edwin S. Holmes. dated Sep
TENDER {. 1901, and modified by codicil
of March %. 1911. His sisters, Miriam
H. Simonds and Sadie H. Webb are each
to have $500 in cash. Requests of small
err amounts are made TO grandchildren OF
the deceased. The remaining estate goes
to the daughters, Mrs. Simonds and Mrs
Webb. Mrs. Webb is named as execu-
trix.
BY the terms of the will of Mary E
Clements. dated January 81 last. her en-.
tire estate is devised to her niece. Agnes
Wiehle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
MAI. WILLIAMS PROVIDES
FOR MONUMENT IN WILL
Last Testament Of Others Also Filed
for Probate Estates
Distributed.

The will of Maj. Leander P. Williams,
dated March %. 1910. was filed today
for probate. He directs that $500 be
expended for a monument at Arlington
over his grave. The remaining es-
tate Is devised to his son. William e.
Williams, and son-in-law. John S.
Stearns. in trust, to sell and distribute
one-fourth each to his children, Will
liam e. Williams, Mary L. Levensaler
and Lisbeth E. Stearns. The remain
ing share goes to the children of a
deceased son, Frank L. Williams. The
trustees are also named as executors.
The will OF Clarence Lewis. dated
March Is. 1912, has been filed for pro-
bate. He leaves small requests to his
daughters, Norma L. Hine and Dorothy
Lewis The remaining estate is given
to his widow. Sallie A. Lewis.
The will of Mrs. Mary Darr. dated
November 3. 1903. was offered today for
probate. She leaves house No. 807
Maryland avenue northeast and its con-
tents to her daughters, Mary F. and
Rosey E. Darr. The remaining estate
is to be distributed among all her chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
i5c Hair Nets,
! Six for Sc

!; T n I 9 COUPON
! and SC for SIX
3All-o er III air
] Nets, full shaped,
I large silk nets; in
fall shades (nO
I black). Regularly
&c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
1Oc and 124c
Draperies, Sc

Yard wide Plain and Figured
Center Scrims and Art Craft Cloth.
with pretty border effects, in va
rious colorings Suitable for dra-
peries. curtains. scarfs. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
$3.50, $500 and $500
WASH DRESSES
Choice at: 50

Over thousand fresh, new and
bewitching styles in this great sale
offering-one of the most notable
Dress events of the season.
All the smartest models in vogue
this summer are here for your choos-
ing, showing the newest collar and
sleeve effects, and Long Russian
TUNES with plain or pleated skirts.
One, two and three tiers, pannier,
pleated rufle, peg and draped effects
in self materials and fetching COM
binations.
Materials include imported ratine, all
over embroidery, Powered crepe, two
toned ratine. zig-zag CLOTH fancy madras.
white crepe ratine. Dolly Warden wolfe.
French crepe. lace-trimmed lingerie. ramie
linen. woven stripe crepe. imported
dras. sheer lawns, printed crepe, rice
cloth and many other novelty weaves.
All the most desired colors and combi-
nations. All sizes for misses from IA to
20 and regular sizes for women from 81
to "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
CSC Princess Slips. 69c
SEC MILDLY Blouses. 49c

MILDLY Blouses. of good quality
galatea cloth. in white with deep
yokes. round collars and cuffs neatly
piped with navy blue and red; also
red and blue lacers; drop shoulders
and round pockets. Sizes 6 to Is
years. Worth 69c each. (Thtrd
Floor. Juvenile Section)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
PUPILS Of SCHOOLS
PROFICIENT IN SEWING
Samples of Work by Small Girls on
Exhibition at Frank
lin Building.
Articles of Real Use in Collection.
Garments for Distribution by As
ISOLATED Charities.

Articles of real use. made by little girls
IN the sewing classes of the public grade
schools. are on display in the board
room of the Franklin School 18th and X
streets northwest The exhibit Is to re-
main open for the remainder of this
week during the day and on Friday will
be on display in the evening from to
10 O'Clock
While the children from the third
grade to the sixth grade are being taught
the several kinds Of stitches. they en-
ploy their time in learning them by maxi
ing articles that can be used either as
articles OF wear or about the house.
Many expressions of admiration for the
work we're heard from those who visited
the display today. Supt. Ernest L
Thurston commended the work highly.
saying:
The exhibit hero is not a picked one.
may be seen in the schools on any day.
The children are learning something Of
real use"
Work Of Higher Glass.
After the children finish their practice
work they are allowed to work on the
''co-operative'' pieces. These articles
are made entirely for wear. consisting of
little suits for girls and boys. kimonos
and the like. and when finished are to
the auspices of the Associated Charities
Many of the garments on display will be
found later in the year on some of the
little ones at the baby camp. A few of
the kimonos are to be sent to the Chill
drens Hospital.
The money for the material for this
clothing is taken from the funds collect
ed from the school children at the
Thanksgiving season. Practically every
little girl in the schools, say the teachers
who have the sewing in charge, likes to
work on the cooperative pieces. and
may engage in this. Mag children are
usually employed on each article.
Program in Each Grade.
Starting in the third grade. the chill
dren devote three-quarters Of an hour
to sewing on simple articles such as pot
holders and button bags. In the making
OF these they learn all OF the plain
stitches. Scores Of articles made by the
third grade girls are included in the ex-
.h!bit.
The fourth grades space is occupied
with doll hmonos and skirts and patch
WIN. AAthousH the pupiAs 10 HoI Hhe u
practice on patching pieces Of cloth. the
samples shown seem to be well finished.
1t is hard to distinguish between the
patch and the original goods.
Darning Is taught in the fifth grade,
where one hour week Is devoted to
training. Buttonhole making is also
taught. and underwalsts and aprons are
included in the list Of products. This is
the last grade in which sewing is limited
to hand work.
Machines Used in Sixth Grade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
15c Hose
Supporters,
Sc pair

!; T HIS COUPON
and DC for Misses,
] and Dire ms
! "P 1 no N" Hose
Supporters, black
/ or w hite Isle
. elastic fu h b e r.
. covered buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
$1.25 and $3.50
Porch Screens, 79c

Extra Heavy Outside Bark Nat
ural Color or Inside Green Japa-
nese Bamboo Porch Screens. s IT.
wide and it. drop: complete with
rope, hooks and pulleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Csc and Csc
Dress
Shields,
15c pair

HIS COUPON
. and 15c for XII
m o n o ID r e 8 =
Shields, corr e ct
shapes, full size.
Regular 25c and
35c kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Soc FLouncines, 29c

"a and 81 Inch Shadow Lace
Flouncings. white and ecru colors.
In variety of handsome new de-
signs. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Soc AH-Overs, Csc

All-over Embroidered Wolfe and
Batiste 20 inches wide In a large
assortment Of pretty patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
SOC and 69c Pants, 81

Boys Fancy School Pants, bloom
ers and knickerbockers; all neat pat
terms: sizes 6 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
|Children's Dresses, 49c

Children's White Dresses. of good
quality lawn made with long waists,
neatly trimmed with tucks lace and
embroidery insertions. Skirts fin
ished With deep hens: also Russian
style, with belts and button on side,
for boys. Sizes to 6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
$500 Ratine. 49c

42-inch Imported White Ratine.
for skirts and suits One of the
most stylish fabrics used this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
39c and Soc Hats, 15c

Boys Peanut Straw and colored
Washable Hats. in rah rah shapes;
sizes 2 to years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

r HIS COUPON
| and 59c for 31.5O
"FlOOP-Shine" OIL
| Of &c d ar Floor
Mop, W 18th de-
/ tachable 4 q n d lie.
and Soc pit. can Of
OIL Of Cedar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
69c Net. 45c

72-inch Wash Blonde Net. close
mesh quality. for making founda-
tions. etc. White. cream and ecru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
45c Wash Boards, 20
Csc Madras, I21c
!. 39c La.un, I6c

45-inch White Persian Lawn, extra
fine sheer quality, for making waists
and dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Play Suits, Sc

Boys Cowboy and Indian Play
Suits. sizes 4 to 10 years. Witheach
outfit a pistol, fringed belt and hol-
ster free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

1 T H Is COUPON
and 18c for usual
! SOC Enameled Tea
TX e t titles, S-pint
\ size. H o u Sc 4 ur-
! nishings d ept-
| Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Soc Aprons, 39c

Bungalow Aprons. of good quail
ity gingham. in assorted blue and
white checks; made with kimono
sleeves. belt and pockets. piped
with white. Full cut sizes.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
500 FIXED POSTS
TO Be ABOLISHED
UNDER NEW PLAN
Mckay Approves the System,
but Only for the Residen-
tial Districts.

A modification OF the fxed post sys-
tsm that will make 400 policemen
available for other duty. and . re-
establishment Of tho limo up" at
headquarters. are two Of the most
important changes on which the new
peaies administration 10 working 10.
AAy.
Commissionsr McKay's plans Of 70.
ergAnisation were made public last
night, following the announcement Of
the appointment Of John McClintock.
Q retired army oflicer. a. First Deputy
Commissioner. lie 10 also arranging
4 new complaint bureau to insure ac-
curacy and promptness In handling
complaints and preserving records OF
them.
Commissioner McKay's policy. or
that part Of II ready for u trial now.
Was outlined in a letter to Mayor
Mitchell. In his reply the Mayor tn
dOrsed all the suggestions. which will
b carried out a. rapidly ~ possible.
and which include these nve main
Items:
Nodi0cstiou Of the fixed post sys.
I'm. ...
Re.sstabllshmsnt Of the Lineup
ct Hsadeuarters.
Installation OF an adequate sys.
Ssm OF handling complaints.
Rsarrangemsnt OF the duties Of
The Deputy Commissioners.
Reorganization Of the school OF
rseruits.
~ ARRESTS IN A MONTH OF
"oUN roTERs."
Announcing the result Of the activ.
NY against gunmen. Commisioper
Mckay wrote In part:
"During the month OF January. 1914.
end With particular reference to this
ohass Of activity. arrests have been
0Ado ~ follows:
carrying concealed weapons. ~
Possession Of concealed wsap.
ems ..................... ~
stocket. picking ................... u
The Commissioner reported on his
A0pointment Of deputies and then
sook Up the nxed post question.
He proposes the elimination Of
exed posts from portions OF the city
0ovote0 almost exclusively to business
purposes. and the reduction Of the
The evening world., 1914-02-05

fxed posts slonR marGinal strNets
whers the territory served n appro1t.
mateiy only half that served by other
posts, and OF posts In tho vicinity of
undeveioped property or unfrequcntsi
thoroughfarcs.
But he purposes to continue hxed
posts "at street intersections on north
and south thoroughfares at intervals
Of four blocks within the territory
shown by careful analysis TO be sf.
nc'entlv served by such posts."
He thinks this will give him about
200 policemen for other work.
WILL RESTORE THE "LiNe UP"
WITH CHANGES.
Commissioner Mckay continues:
The lineup OF crooks at Police
Headquarters In unauestionably Of
considerable value. Criminals shun It
because they realize that their future
opportunity TO escap detection In In
versciy In proportion to the dstec.
tives' familiarity with their personal
appearance.
II recommend that the lineup be
restored, but that n fractional part
only Of the entire detective force he
required to attend daily. The moral
effect upon tho criminal would DO
practically a. good. and the previous
objections would be largely elimin.
ated."
The evening world., 1914-02-05

Cannon. a police horse for many
years. dropped dead In the harness last
the East Fifty .hrst street station from
First avenue and FIFTY -eighth street.
The driver. Mctjoveru. harnesscj t'atsy
and Cannon. After they had gone n
few blocks the latter collapsed Heart
disease" said o veterinary. The horse
had seemed perfectly we'll.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
AMERICAN TRIES SUICIDE.


CALAIS. Feb. k-An Americas whose
name 10 given - william Harris. pro.
cssding to . sAnitArium at Murrsn. In
Switzerland. escaped his nurses surveii-
lance while crossing from Dover aboard
the Pas dc Calais. and. climbing over
the rail, Jumped into the Channel.
lie was rescued by one Of the saiIors
The evening world., 1914-02-05

SALE 10 suocessfui climax.
Every dollars worth Of new
goods bought ana marked at
LOwER-THAN-USUAL 8 A l. Il
PRICE. enables us TO move SEW
ERAL dollars worth of regular
siMPaON cRAwTonD quality,
also at Receivers sale prices.
Study tn" ~ Specials and
compare with others.
Charge Account CustoS,,tr
are invited to use their &c.
counts.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
CUBS WORKING OUT FOR
 GRID GAME WITH TIGERS

The Cubs practced football plays again yesterday afternoon and held a business meeting and banquet last night.
 in the afternoons from now on, the Bearlets will be getting ready for their meeting with the Tiger griddists. They have secured the services of Bob Boardman, boys secretary of the Y. M C. A. as coach. The Tiger game comes on Saturday a week from today, and the lineup for the game will be pub lished in this paper as soon as the coaches decide who to send in Ten o'clock is the hour of the game, the place will be settled on later
 Chilberg and Reno are the bright particular stars of the Cub team, but all the applicants for first team places are pretty good. Some of the players from whom the selection will be made are: Reno, Chilberg. Rhodes Mann, Pickrell, Green. King. Lyall, Grubbs, Van Kirk, La Fevre, Toohey Doheney, Barnett, Heflin, Irvine
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
ALL STATES socIETY-A meetiu,

ALL STATES socIETY-A meeting of the members of the All States So- ciety has been announced for next Friday at the board of trade. The ob- ject of the meeting is the discussion of an All States Day at the fair
 SERMON ON THE WAR-Rev. Dr. Ray Clarkson Harker, pastor of the First M. E. church will preach a sermon on the subject, The World War and the Kingdom of God" The sermon is scheduled for tomorrow evening.
 BACK WITH HIS MAN-Sheriff Jeff Adams came in on the evening train from Kansas City bringing Ray mond Phoenix who was apprehended by the police of that city, to answer a charge of forgery before the superior court of Maricopa county
 RAILROAD CROSSINGS cor pOration commission yesterday issued four orders yesterday in the cases of applications by the board of super visors of Cochise county for railroad crossings on the Southern Pacific system in that county, in the neigh borhood of Wilcox and Bowie.
 CHICKEN PIE DINNER-The Woman's Missionary Society of the Colored Methodist church will serve today, at the corner of Jefferson and Seventh streets, from noon to 1O: 30 D. m., a regular old fashioned chicken pie dinner The proceeds will go to- ward the activities of the church.
 COPPER BELLE CASE AGAIN. The well known litigation between the Stienfedt and Nielsen interests in the Copper Belle mining company made it's appearance in the supreme court again yesterday when motion was made to the court for a finding of facts as had been found by the trial court in the case. The court will take the case under advisement.
 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES So far there have been filed with the secretary of state two nominations as independent candidates. One is that of Eugene w. Chain of Pima county for United States senator on the Independent Prohibition platform The other is that of Frank Briggs who files petition as independent candidate for mine inspector.