davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
OF impurities in the blood. and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism It Is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
in Scott s Emulsion Is nature 'sgreat blood.
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expeI the
impurities and upbaild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion Is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
DEER FLAT
&&k*k&R&kRA4&&&

f. L. Murphy. who has been suffer
ing the past year with tuberculosis,
was taken to the Canyon hospital the
first of last week where he passed
away Wednesday night. The funeral
was held in the Catholic church at
Caldwell Friday with interment in
the Caldwell cemetery. He leaves a
wife and ls-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Sylvester Greenfield and Miss
Lorena left Saturday for Silverton,
Ore, where they will visit relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
DIR. w. F. GIGARY LEAVES
FOR THE EAST

DR.. w. F. Gigray left Wednesday
morning for his old home in Oceola,
Iowa, to join his wife, who went east
about amonth ago
DR.. Gigray will spend about a
month doing some special work in the
latest scientific developments in his
profession.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Our minister" said Mrs Oldcas-
tie. appears to be a real alurist.
"Oh. think you must be mis-
taken" replied Mrs. Gottalotte: IT
seems to me by the sound OF his
voice that he must be bass. =
Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Like His Fearlessness.

Wallace Miner: Ex-Governor
Gooding is expected to address the
people of Wallace within the next
few days in the interest of his candi-
dacy for the United States senate.
The sentiment of the republicans Of
Shoshone county on the sepatorship
is up to date an unknown quantity, but
there is no doubt that large element
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
MYERS SETTLES THE
DAVIS FIRE LOSS

To whom it may concern: l have
this day received of A. l. Myers ST.
COL 90 as settlement in full of my re-
cent fire loss to my home at 5l7 north
Kimball. This settlement is very
satisfactory and has been promptly
made.
Very truly yours,
j3l G. w. GREEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Of the population of Shoshone county
entertains a very kindly feeling for
Governor Gooding, due to his rear
less and determined attitude in the
prosecution of the men charged with
the murder Of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Chaperon-Y Dung man, you have
your arm around that young lady ;
waist!
Young Man.-Thanks! I've been
irving to find the spot all evening,
but with the new gowns fellow
hardly knows where's he's at-New
York Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

"Jiggs says he has the greatest re-
spect for your judgment"
HE ought to have. I advised him
not to marry Mrs. Jiggs. Buffalo
Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

"Magda broke her engagement"
Il thought so. She was always
thinking Of ways of making her faTSo
happy. Munich Meggedorfer Bjaet
ter
"Madge broke her engagement"
that il all the money in the world
were divided equally each adult would
get about $50" '''u
Meek-"He's wrong. NV wifa
would get $60." Boston Transcr;nt
He-And, Judge. she's lost a LOT Of
my money playing bridge.
She-Don't believe him, Judge. 7
don't know thing about the game
He-That's right, Judge.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Silas-"W What's your son strd,.;n
at college?" '''@
Hiram-"Pharmacy."
Silas-"Some newfangled farn;r.r
Ell Fudge. ''''' s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
SOMERSET
News-ohampiou Correspondence:

NeWs-C Champion Correspondence:
"Wednesday. Oct. a
John Rush made trip to the Bods-
ford ranch recently.
Billy Reynolds is on the sick list with
hight attack Of pneumonia. He is a
little better at present.
John MeNally il finishing digging the
POTATOES on the Adams ranch. A very
good yield this year.
Jun Carey is putting in a wire fence
around his dry farming field. He had
two fine crops Of alfalfa this summer
Frank Pressler rode over from his
Ohio Greek ranch recently to see about
buying some cattle in our vicinity.
George Rush met with an accident the
other day While carrying an AK it
slipped and the point plunged into his
leg Just below the knee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
LAKE FORK

News Champion CORRESPONDENCE
Tuesday, Oct 81
Mrs. Al Croft was a visitor at c. W.
Carr's the first Of the week
c. f. Martin is building a cement
cellar for d. M. Carr at the Birl Cliffs
ranch.
Mrs. Chas. Mendenhall and children
have moved to Lake City for the win
ter.
Miss Luella johnson was calling on
voters Of the Lake Fork valley the first
of the week.
Mr.. Livingstone and family. George
Grafton and Andrew Zeigler left for
New Mexico last week.
All Of the Lake Fork people and half
Of Lake City were at Carl Bens0us Oct
ls to see the cattle loaded.
Fifteen cars Of beef cattle were ship
ped 70 Kansas City Oct. 18th by Whin-
merry and son, c. ID. Baker and sons. c.
W. Carr and Al Croft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
RAILROAD koIkS
~~s.Ch.ms.os Consequences.

~~s-lh.mDaor Cozrsspoaesses.
Fa.si Nor'is.roFa y sssnnissz az enains
esor Carro kill
goH. Dosss Is noU Hight eaIsar a. ths
ID. 4 Z. 6.
Mi frlcs has retasaad 10 Cimarrou
- Uors "a Cerro tsih
Fireman G. d. Freeman y running on
Nesi-end OH % e,lsnni-ou.
NJ " smell. h. K smith and G. 5.
zsdekar are taking lay-oif
harry Beaavais has gsne 10 Crested
Batte 10 tire the switch engine.
I'll Campbell has ressrnsd 10 Ciusar
ron after week ; visit here.
Engineer FuxErgber who has been o.
Cerr0 Hi the past week. is noW o. the
Crested Butte engine.
G. Z. Palmer arrived from Denver
Tpes.iay Cor two weeks visit a. the
" L. Richardson home
The vrecker was called up 10 the
Baldwin branch Saturday 20 replace
some ears Ga the track
Fireman 4. John of the 2nd Division
malie q trip over the third division froH.
Saiida to Gannissu and return last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
THE national STOCK SHOW

Plans for the tenth National Western
stock Show are well under way. and the
indications are that the show viii he Of
more interest and be larger and better
in every way than ever before. The
show VIII open in Denver on January
18th. The railroads are promising low
rates from all sections. and there is
more interest throughout the west than
ever before Last January spproxi-
mately $1,000 people came into Denver
during stock show week. If the weather
conditions are favorable this number
viii be greatly increased during the
coming show. The premium list is out
and has been materially strengthened
all along the line, both in the amount of
premiums and the number Of classes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
lacks CABIN
News-Champion Correspondence

Nows-Champion Correspondence
" eslnesday. Oct. D
Westiey Bailey returned Tuesday
after several days spent IN Ggunison.
Candidates are beginning 60 stop IN
our valley the last few days. Glad t1
SEE sou ALL
Ass Emma Chapel leaves today foi
Denver after several months visit with
relatives.
Mrs. W. ID. Allen was in Ganniser
Saturday and attended the reception
there that night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock. Mrs.
c. 5. sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Wua
spann attended the play, up Vermont
Way given in Gunnison Tuesday night
and enjoyed their trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
BALDWIN SCHOOL REPORT
For the 9Th month.

For the 9Th month.
The following pupils made an average
of 50 or over in scholarship in the
monthly examination in this month $
work Eighth grade, none; Fifth grade,
Eva Lehew; Fourth grade, none; Third
grade, Nellie Santareli, Marie LaPlaut
and Edwin Dohman; First grade, Paul
Coan. The seventh graders were pro
NOTED to the eighth grade the previous
month, and all those IN the eighth grade
are working like bees and putting in
overtime trying to do the two years
work in one. As this examination was
really stiff one, they fell little short
of the 50 average. Those whose de-
pertinent stood at 100 were Nellie San
tarelli, Marie LaPlant, Lizzie Zeilinger
and Ray Beam.
THE TEACHER
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
9ilEsALE
S-~s-Cs-msso. cozss~vonassss.

~-@s.CE.sBi0s cOr-e=sond-sses.
Sunday. Or y.
"a Not ouual has nataiisd sess.
ps0ae a De haase
VA. NcEuuald = balsne his n@s ~s.h
ths frusssr has Fless.
Nrs E b. siepheusan and TED Jsns
ur aere shapuIng ~ GiHuuis0n Thursday
Nj State is solaom seen .; hume
These days. bemg kept basy wish his
campaign.
Wm Egkhort. civH onGiueer and geo
loQist. wee ~ Pa-in iasi 'seek. stepping
~ ths johnson ranch.
sumo of the ranchuien Who avn cars
rode dozn 20 Ganuison Wednesday 10
hear Tom Patterson spoak.
ar aad Mr.. Clarence Mcdonald aud
Mr. ana Mrs. lsham Hamilton mosored
O. Clmnisan Thursday 60 witness the
home talent play.
The dance gsea ia the Stephenson
building Friday night vas largely at
tended By people from Gannisou. ONO
CITY, ParlH and sargenJs.
Ms. Mechanics and httie son. Oliver.
drove 60 GaunisoH and Delta Nednes-
day m one horse baggy They expect
g. spend che winter in Delta county.
The Misses E.sie, Amy and Georgia
te-burn. came up from Gunnison Friday
% spend the week end with their pa
rents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

~'wsChsmpion OrrpspenGsuce
Maud Foster entered the eighth grade
on Monday.
Anna Hearty has been absent with a
dislocated arm.
Emma Crary is the organist in the
seventh grade this week
Jennie Bailey is absent this week
having some dental work done.
Asa Foster from Spencer enrolled il
the fifth grade this week
Mary O'Fallon, Ray McCauley anC
Sarah Kent were absent this week OF
account of illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
CROOKSTON
Ssws-Chanpion Correspond, nee

SewsChampion Correspond, nee
Monday. Oct 26
Mr.. Walters had about fifty tons of
hay burnt up by the railroad Tuesday.
A number of Saguache candidates
were visiting around the past couple of
weeks.
Mary Blanche Adams has been con
fined to her home the past few days
with chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Cameron left last
week for Denver to consult a doctor in
regard to Mr. Cameron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
Is nc mSTRecSs Nv
than ) allpON. Any
experience has demons rated q
A.. ..f...s# .s.-..s-,.f -. 80

in borrowing money to make necessary
Improvements To meet the requirgmen Is
OF the expanding business and the pa b.
nc demand for better sa' zee This war
emergency viii acccnJuate Ibis sitaa-
uon and further impair their credit. 80
that uudtr The present conditions Of in
adequate revenues all attempts to IL
nance railroad securities will be futile
his Is the gravest danger with
which railroads have been menaced IN
their history, They are thus not onk de-
irived of the means 10 meet current url
gent needs in aifording adequate ser
wee, but thew are confronted with the
problem as to how they can take care
Of outstanding obligations which nature
in the near future
1t IS now quite generally known
that Tor a long period back. even wit n
good crops and prosperous times, rail
road revenues have not been adequate
Tor railroad requirements; they have
not been sufficient to enable them to ss-
tabllsh sound credit with bankers 50
as 10 raise money FOR improvements p ,d
extensions 70 take care properly uf the
expanding commerce.
Rate reductions and hurdenso1.t r.---
llations prescribed Uy Feds al I'd
State authority, together with 'arretv
increased 'aEes ard eXpcnaes for labor
H0a T.a aT'alS entering into he upsys-
....a g- ls. loads, have 40 Gccregs..,
'he net earnings Of the carriers as 20
."'Ne many IT them without rpea1s
90 meet their mortgage interest.
am glad to note that President
wilson realizes the seriousness of the
situation, and that be is willing 10 = "A
lH us solution. In his letter 10 M
IrGhlbuH, chairman uf a CONN ittee az
railroad presidents who called on him
he SAID in part:
ou asked me 20 call the atteptsen
oI the country To- the imperative ned
lhal railway credits be sustained s I'd
Jhe railroads helped in every possif-l %
way, whether hy private co-operati,,.
tL'fL OF bN the action. whether fesai-
Dle' OF governmental agencies, and I m
slai % d. So, 1eeaase think the ned
very real
lney are Indispensable 10 0ur v-p,.ls
economic lie and RAILWAY sarr4rit..'s
are az the very heart Of moss ry,-..,
thrhts, iarge and small public and RI
Nate, uF individuals and hy fnsfitrti,.,s
i am confident there will ha -,
- ana active Cooperation in this rnat-
~ perhaps the one common Tpters.s,
oil .uT whole Industrial life
Z hIol1telIE men both in and r-,t
"a "a o.leiai position viii appreciate vrlst
: involved and end their aid basrf5,,'
~ 'tr u ls possible for them IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
HOW RAILROADS ARE SQUEEZED
BY INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

ltls generally conceded bv the rail
road managers that the EurupeaD war
will lnJuri1usly effect the raIr1sTs
more than amy other industry. Rsgarj-
ing TINS matter, President Bush Of tho
Missouri Pacific, recently made some
very startling statements. However
this railroad president expressed The
faith which the leaders In this irH1srFr
have IN President Wilson. C9ncarri1s-
tins situation President Bush sand.
The problems arising from tho Eg-
r0pean war confronting JIg country ss
20 the difficulties Iu marketing our man.
varied productions arr r7a-usrHrr4.
These are receiving deserved cofsIt..r,.-
ton by our Cover meut and r.4lTa
SPIRITED citizens, and il is hgneI fLaf an
amelloratIon ut the harsh r1-gr+i-rr.
encountered viii be at once farthr1r,-
ing.
Serious as these problems are tho,
are no greater as to their Iufu-rr1s :. 4
iect on the welfare Of the c05rtyy -
the decline Of industry, trade and -
merce than those which confront ~.
transportation industry. Thouuh rrr.s
has been considered and done for ~.
rellef of other industries. notbfry -
Tar has been suggested 70 aid rba -
road industry, winch l. all Iurortap, :.
every other For some years bscg rsil-
roads, by reason of cIrninIsba5 -.
earnings, have experienced difiruIti,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

The republican party of GunnisOn
county has published number of unfa-
vorahle statements concerning the pres
ent office holders, but in not a single
case have they signed these statements.
They are making statements which they
dare not sign, and which will not be
verified by any one Of the republican
party. They are making false state
ments by distorting the facts, and ex-
peet the people to believe them. We
are only asking why, if these things
which they say are true, they do not
sign their articles? We are asking
further why. if these things are true.
they have not published them long ago?
We are only asking why they save their
most vile mud-slingiug statements until
the eleventh hour when there Is not
sufficient time for the opposing party tc
answer them?
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

The Denver Record -Stockman saws
Hon. T. w. Gray Of Gunnison, Colo.
was at the yards looking after the sale
of bunch Of choice cattle. They were
a fine lot, but did not arrive until nearly
noon and had not crossed the scales at
that hour Mr.. Gray states that they
have had one Of the best summers they
have ever had in GUnnison county this
year. Grass was good throughout the
entire summer, they put up a big hay
crop. and winter range is good. The only
trouble is that they have not enough
cattle to seat the feed. Il shall ship
only barren heifers and such old cows
as have no further use for in the
herd" said he, land expect to keep
everything this year that VIII raise a
calf. As long as we have so much hay
and the outlook for the cattle industry
is so good. believe it will pay to hold
al the breeding cattle can
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
THE DtnOclTc fBTI
SHOULD RECEIVE SUPPORT
Of MI TINE PARTIES
D. Edward t,e.s,une

tener'.--assn-at-l.arge irum God
orada
Ca 7 Tuesday BeXt she ss,isr- 81
Colorado uaH-f a.-sIIe y wi,.si bet
ti,eF vaui their aitaIr- uianazed
b. the u,-u y he -iaHd isF Ngs,d-
rgw NIl-ou AID Jhe I's,ls,iss b.
adVgoates er ~ the msu sh0
have tr-sn put Forward hy the
sarsivoF- of the old staudi,at ~
Fuitican mas'l.iHe aHA wbose
caHInsign has ls-eu snauoed bv
the l;ig iHtere-is 81 the state
There II s0 escaping b. issue,
ln the camTaigH the q uiocraiic
party stands fST ITagress. The
FefnIl'lIean party stands for y ~
tura 90 the men and The melhpds
Whleb were reVudiatsd by tho
American Fssopis tHo wears aeo
The Democrats party should receive
the votes Of al Demoerass Berau-e.
under the leadership af Wilson.
% has eome Hearer th. Jefiersou-
Ian ideal uf democracy. than has
any party sipre ibe SAGE Of Mon
iic,'llo quilted the White Iiuuse
The Democrats party should receive
the votes Of ali PsogTsssises l'srduse
q has written More progressive
principles ON the statute books
than any other party iu the his
tory uf this country.
The Democratic party should receive
the votes Of all forward booking" Re-
p9blicsns Because here is no ~
sruiial difference het wetu the r.
publirauiSm of Lincoln and the
democracy OF Wilson This j.
demonstrated by the TACT that
many republicans in both houses
voted for every feature OF the
presidents ; legislative program.
The republicans should either step
criticisirs democrats or stop voting for
democratic laws"-was the WAY
Congressman Cline OF Indiana
put it.
The standpatter, the reaction.
airy, the man who wants Cannon
back in Il he speakers chair, AID
rich in the senate, and Taft in
the white house. should vote the
republican ticket in Colorado this
year.
Speaker Champ Clark has stat
ell the case in a paragraph, as
follows;
abraham Lincoln said that
it is bad plan to swap horses
in the middle OF the stream. a
saying which fits the present po-
litieal case like a glove. lnl912
the American people placed dem
ocrats in power because they
were weary Of republican policies
and desired a trial OF democratic
policies. We are IN the midst oi
an honest and successful effort To
enact democratic policies into
law, aud we ask the voters of the
land NOT To cut us ufi in midca-
reer hy doing the unNlse thing
oi swapping hurSrs IA the middle
OF the political aud legislative
stream-unwise, according TO the
greatest republican that eyer
lived, one OF the greatest of all
Americans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

MISS Helen Webster. Past Mold
aiano % OF Nashti Rebekah Lodge, No.
4S, last week took the Grand I.g,,i,. =.
: re ii tne state assembly in Deuv.-
during her incunbeney. Miss Helen 60
J's 20 NE distinction Of beirg the vourr-
est Noble Grand N the STATE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
CHEER FOR TOWN
PRAISE ITS PRESS
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Ten delegates TO attend the nation
al convention of rural letter carriers
at Washington, ID. c., August IL tc
Is, were elected late Saturday by
the twelfth annual convention of the
Minnesota Rural Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION, assembled. in the federal
court room as follows: r. II. Mckay
Rush City, the state president; F. e
Hesselroth, Braham, the state secre
tary: NJ. e. Malone, Lake Elmo; F
+. Foley, Hastings F. G. Schwartz
Sargent: c. w. Quist, saltwater; X
NJ. Stokes, Smiths Mill; David
Brown, Jackson; r. p. Delay. st
Cloud, and George J. Rose, Mankato
Each Of the delegates. except Mr.
Schwartz, named one alternate, the
following being chosen: A. c. Raeth'
er. Minneapolis; C. J. Dahlen, Bra
ham: John Farnell, White Bear; n
J Heinen, Huntington; E. r. Stew
ems, Waseca; w. w. Reed, Ovation
ma; c. z. Young, Litchheld; John
Bakalyar, Litchfeld, and f. r. Cook,
Eagle Lake. Mr.. Schwartz will name
his alternate later.
The convention appropriated $500
TO cover the expenses of the ten who
will represent Minnesota at the ma
tional convention.
Detroit Next Meeting Place.
The vote on next years place OF
meeting OF the Minnesota state con-
vention was overwhelmingly in favor
OF Detroit, whose promising candi-
,:acy was mentioned in Fridays Free
Press. Detroit received sixty-one
votes: Alexandria, seven: Hastings,
four; St. Cloud, two; Winona, one;
and Owatonna, one. Owatonna,
Hastings and st. Cloud are rivals
for the convention Of 1916.
Postmaster A. J. veigel, just be-
fore the adjournment, briefly adj
dressed the convention, highly COM
plimenting the delegates on their ex-
Cellent behavior during their sojourn
in Mankato.
The delegates gave three cheers
for Mankato, for its newspapers, for
the ladies Of the Christian church
who served the banquet on Friday
night, for the postmaster, for the
Blue Earth County Rural Carriers
association and for all others who
had a hand in entertaining the con-
yention.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention, was one heartily
thanking w. d. Brown, editor Of The
Rural Free Delivery News, published
at Washington, ID. c., for his efforts
on behalf of the carriers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
From Mondays Daily.

Uncollected taxes of 1918 were
gone over by the board OF county
commissioners today and were found
to amount to about $500, most OF
which will probably be collected by
Judgment. The board will take ac-
ton at once to collect the amounts
still due. ~.
Miller Brothers appeared relative to
damages allowed them when a
change of road was ordered in Sec
ton IS. Lime township. They we're
given $500 By the board, and wanted
$1,000. The matter was turned over
to the county attorney for action.
The county commissioners and the
city commissioners went to the Blue
Earth river bridge this noon TO see
what repairs were necessary on that
structure. II was decided after in
speeding the bridge to call for bids
for a new floor. City Engineer H. F.
Blomquist and State Highway Engi-
neer B. NJ. Gallagher will draw plans
for the necessary work. s
The supervisors OF Rapidan town
ship requested the board to do GER
tain road work near II. C. Youngs
property in that township, and the
board decided to pay for culvert
and the cost of installing It. It was
also voted to pay one-half the cost
of placing fence along the grade
near the overhead bridge and to
raise the grade. the cost not to ex-
coed $500.
The meeting was adjourned. at
twelve o'clock until two o'clock this
afternoon, when further business
was transacted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
from Mondays Daily.

Nearly one hundred Minnesota and
North and South Dakota Elks left
st. Paul on special train yesterday
morning to attend the annual con-
vention at Denver. Nearly sixty in
the party were from the twin cities.
The special train was made up at
Minneapolis. leaving there at a.
m. and was scheduled to arrive in
Denver at 1915 p. m. today. The
train passed through Mankato dur.
ing the noon hour yesterday.
The forty-ninth annual grand lodge
reunion of the order opened today
and will close Thursday Many Of
the Minnesota delegates expect to
visit Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Salt Lake City before returning home.
There were about thirty Elks from
Minneapolis, twenty-five of them be-
ing included In the Minneapolis Elks'
Glee club.
Atlanta, Ga, and Pittsburg are
c0ntending for the 1915 convention.
There is no opposition to the grand
lodge holding its convention in San
Francisco next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johi B. Richards and
daughter of Mankato and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. s. Meir OF Cleveland boarded
the special at this point. The train
consisted OF nine coaches and two
baggage cars, and had on board
nearly all the Minnesota delegates.
There were large delegations from
Duluth and the twin cities.