davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-09
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS
AUCTION SALE OF
BRICK DWELLING,

BRICK DIV ELLINtI.
NO. 50s f STREET SOUTHWEST,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
We will sell at public auction in front OF
the premises. ON FRIDAY. DECEMBER
ELEVENTH. 1914, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
part of lot No. g. square No. 494, improved by
a seven-room brick dwelling.
Terms easy and announced at sale. 500 de-
posit required at sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale
to be complied with in Is days or deposit
forfeited. de57a1O
Evening star., 1914-12-09
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTToNEER.

ADAM 4. WESCHLEk. ACCTIONEER.
Receivers Sale of Marion
Steam Shovel.
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia wherein Marion
Steam Shovel Co. corporation. are plaintiffs.
cause No 83o1o. the undersigned receiver will
sell by public auction. at the stables of T. b.
Rowland. LIST and streets southwest. on MON
DAY. THE FOURTE/NTH OF DECEMBER
1914 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. one Marion
Model 81. Full Circle-swing Steam Shovel
mounted traction wheels, shop No. 3174,
manufactured by the Marion Steam Shovel Co.
Terms: Cash
HENRY F. wOODARD Receiver
deS-d&dbs exSu Berry & Whitmore bldg
Evening star., 1914-12-09

1444 n. 12r. b. 1000
2s Quincy ne. .7r. b. 30. so
COS 5th & D. 90
Garage. 1890 Cor. $50
32S 18th ne. apt
Or, b.....-......1S.5O so
CO.. 617 14th NV.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD s. wESCoTr.

For Complete List, Phone or Call.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS, Inc,
314 PA AVE Sc
Evening star., 1914-12-09

FOR SALE
New. modern and room houses.
% exceptionally easy terms. Pr1esA
$3.50 and So $50.
Monthly payments Of $3.50 ana
e21.5o include all interest and pay.
ments on principal.
Your rent money will buy one.
Finished throughout with best ms.
tsr1al and Workmanship: tiled bathi
dome In dining room; handsome paper.
Ing and fixtures; located 18TH ana Y
stG. Sc Open and lighted until .
ON. every day.
Representative On premissS.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

HoMESEEKERs, ATTENTION.
I viii finance the building OF your home q
Chevy Chase, D. O., over your own plans and
specifications on a very small cash payment
balance like rent All houses detached. Large
lot. For further particulars call on
WM. H. RICHIE,
BIT Colorado Building. Phone Main S231.
NICE HOME TO COLoRED PURCHASER.
Near govt print. office: S-room and bath brick
No cash required: $50 monthly.
Further informal tion and key at 81 ST. ne
ja3s
Evening star., 1914-12-09
IORTHEAST.

2237 14ia ne, 6r.b. .oo.50
1901 Fla av ne.6.rb1s.5O
ia 18th Ne, Or, 1850
32 Myrtle ne. Tr, 1870
600 18th ne, Or, W. 1000
Evening star., 1914-12-09

FOR SALE-oNB OF THE GREATEST BAR
GAINS EVER OFFERED ON COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS.
Between 18th and 18th sts. three-story
and cellar brick dwelling, contai lining IL rooms,
three bathrooms two stairways hot-water
heat: 1000 square feet or more, In the
lot. running back to a wide public alley.
s6.25O will buy this elegant home. 1t will
compare with many held at $4,000 and S12,-
600. In fact, $500 was once loaned on this
property.
II you wish to purchase house at a price
so low that you would be able to sell at a
profit, this is your opportunity.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-CHoICE SECTION OF SOUTH
reservation. five brick houses. In nrst-class
condition: all rented to good colored tenants:
total monthly rental, $43: owner is in need
of cash and will take $4.5Oo for Immediate
sale.
SHANNON & LucHs,
Phone N. 2345. 713 18th NV.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT OFFICE
All classes of property for rent complete
list Of desirs bic apartments
MOORE & HILL uncl, 1902 Fl 81, NV
Evening star., 1914-12-09
THos J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs

de5-s.m. .tu.w,4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
BIG GROCERY
CONCERN WILL
EN- TER F|EL D
Arrangements For Erection Of
New Warehouse viii be
Made in a Few Days.
MAKES THE THIRD BIG BRANCH

THE formal announcement of the
entrance into the wholesale job
bing field of the western slope
and eastern Utah as a large branch
house OF the Ridenour-Baker Grocery
company OF Pueblo, Kansas City and
Oklahoma City was made this morn
ing by 7. G. Linkins, local represent
ative, who has just returned from n
trip to Pueblo
When j. c. Lester and c. J. Haines.
managers OF the company were here
several weeks ago they decided to
enter this field on storage basis
only. Since their return to Pueblo
they have re-considered their decision
and will now establish large branch
house here in the near future. The
trip through the prosperous sections
OF Delta and Montrose and the south
ern part of the state had much to
do with their decision.
Within the next six months, Mr..
Linkins broadly limited, one of the
most modern warehouses on the slope
would be erected here to take care
OF the large stock which Is already
selected and parts of 1t on the way
When asked whether Ridenour-
i'"h'i "Ohiu NiNNA ~ Vi oCihN ioNhi
firm would erect on long time lease
he replied: Our firm viii be in on
it
1t Is definitely known that of the
large number of storage and ware
house sites and buildings locked over
while the head members We're here
none were acceptable and Mr.. Lester
stated at the time that he thought
~, Il 4
When completed this building will
house the big stock which they will
install Mr.. Linkinss stated that
they expected to increase their stock
lat least 10 times"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
CHANGED COURSE
OF VESSEL; Loss
OF LIVES DUE TO
HIS NEGLIGENCE
Wreck Commission Calls Atten-
tion TO Conflict in Captains
Testimony

~ UEBEC, July 11.-TBy Associ-
ated Press The collier Stor-
stad is held to blame for the
ElI- press oi lreianu disaster IN the
findings of the wreck commission
handed down today. The commits
sion holds that the disaster was due
to the Storstad's change of course
ordered by the third officer without
instructions from the first officer
who was in charge of the collier at
the time. The Empress was sunk
at st. Lawrence May 80 with loss
of more than 1000 lives.
The Corners third officer was on
the bridge when the crash occurred
and reports hold he was wrong and
negligent in keeping the navigation
OF the vessel in his own hands and
failing to call the captain when he
saw the fog coming on"
The report says the disaster was
not due to particular characteristics
of the st. Lawrence river, but might
have occurred in any navigible river
under similar circumstances The
report also notes a radical conflict in
the testimony OF the officers of the
Empress of Ireland and the Storstad.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
IFS LOCAL ELKS and THEIR FRIENDS
WILL GO TO DENVER IN TWO SPECIALS

and other delieacies in abundance
Will be. awaiting their pleasure. At
Glenwood Springs this train wiz
stop for three heurs-from to s.
for supper and a plunge in the pool.
The next morning Colorado Springs
will be visited for an hour, where
breakfast will be taken. The special
arrives in Denver at | a. IN.
The Rio Grande Western Slops
special will leave Montrose at noon,
arriving here at 1890 and leaving
here at 4:45. and also stopping at
the Spa for three hours and making
short stops in Pueblo and the
Springs.
One of the features OF this train
will be the western slope band which
the Montrose. Delta, Ouray and Tel
luride Elks are taking to Denver to
compete for the big money. Cen
eral Agent w. b. Kenney will have
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
CLAIM GDETHALS
GAVE PERMISSION
IRy Associated Press. l

San Francisco, July 1l.-The de-
fense of Charles Field, editor of the
Sunset Magazine, and three Others
accused with him of having disclosed
military secrets of the United States
by the publication of an article il
lustrated revealing the Panama ca
ma. fortification, will be that the
pictures were taken in an aeroplane
flight across the isthmus with the
permission of Col. George w Goe-
thals, in command of the Panama
zone. This was stated when the men
appeared before the United States
commissioner today
Mr.. Field, Robert Fowler. Aviator
Riley E. Scott, author Of the article,
and Roy Duppo, moving picture
man. were arrested yesterday at the
instance of the war department. act
ing through the United States at
torney here. No bail was required
and they were released on their own
recognizance. When the cases were
called today before the United States
commissioner they were continued.
until August 10.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
I'M 0 R NJ ALTON
WAS EXPECTED
BY DIPLOMATS
New Provisional President Has
Been Chief Justice of the
Mexican Courts.
MAY BE APPROVED BY REBELS

XVIASHlNGTON. ID. c., July II.
w -IBy Associated Press. -
Information was received
from Mexico City by diplomats here
today saying that General Huerta
would resign within two or three
days in favor of Francisco Carbajal.
the newly appointed minister of for
eign affairs.
1t was learned that the appoint
ment of Carbaial. who took office
yesterday, is part OF a general pro-
gram which II is expected will make
peace in Mexico with the constitu-
tionalists.
The Huerta delegates to the Nj
agare conference are understood to
have been awaiting this for several
days.
Carbajal has long been a member
of the supreme court of Mexico and
on May 81 last was elected chief
Justice.
Cara1al supported Huerta, but ia
regarded as having liberal sympa-
thies. He was a peace envoy whom
General Diaz sent to Juarez in 1911
and arranged with Madero for trans
fer OF power to the successful reyolu-
tionists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
.N2 DELEGATES
/. At DEMOCRATIC
MEET JULY Is
County Central Committee Sets
Dates for Precinct Primaries
and CduCuSes

This afternoon at the court house.
there was an important meeting of
the Democratic county central com
mittee, and at this meeting. which
was attended by committee members
from various sections of the county.
1t was decided to hold the precinct
caucuses on Monday evening. July
90 the precinct primaries on We'd
nesday. July 22, and the county as
semhly on Friday July 20.
The county assembly will consist
of 112 delegates. This assembly
will elect delegates to the state and
congressional assemblies and place
county ticket in the field.
The meeting this afternoon was an
enthusiastic one. and all present be-
lieve that the prospects are exceed
ingly bright for Democratic success
in county and state this fall.
The meeting was presided over by
Herman W. Kluge, county chairman.
The appointment of delegates
from each precinct is based upon the
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
AZ MADEROS MEET TOGETHER
IRv Associated Press. l

Asbury Park. N. j.. July H.
Forty-two members of the Madero
family. including Mrs. Gustavo
Madero, widow of the man killed
shortly before and brother of the
President of Mexico. arrived here to-
day from Monterey, Mex. They came
on a special train from Philadelphia
and We're met at the station by about
one hundred members of the family
who had been here for some time.
This is the happiest day of my
life" said the familys aged head,
Francisco Madero, father of the late
Mexican executive. Some of my
sons and daughters are with me once
more, and my boys now fighting in
Mexico made an honorable name for
themselves"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
SPIRITED GIRL GETS A
BETTER JOB AT PLANT
IBv Associated Press.

Pittsburg. Pa, July ia IL
year-old girl striker whose action
in waving the American flag in
front of a column of the Pennsyl-
vania constabularly when they en-
tered the strike zone zone ten days
ago nearly led to disorder, will be
among those to return to work at
the electric plant Monday. and Will
go to better position.
The captain OF the constabularly
so admired the determination of the
girl that he went before the Off
cials of the company before leaving
yesterday and obtained a pledge that
the girl should not suffer because
of the act.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
Splendid Appointments on Fine
Trains Will Make Visitors
Comfortable

A BOUT l75 Grand junction Elks
"A and their lady friends and 9TH
er Grand Junction people who
are planning on attending the Elk 8
golden jubilee in Denver this COM
ing week will leave tomorrow after
noon in two special trains, anticipat-
ing a week OF pleasure in the Dem
yer metropolis.
Both railroads will have specials
completely outfitted with all modern
conveniences that the railroad man S
ingenuity can devise for the pleasure
and comfort Of patrons. These Will
be the finest Pullmans. diners, re-
clining chair cars and observations
that are made.
The local lodge b. p. o. Elks No.
SIS are planning on attending in a
body and as many as possible are
taking their lady friends. They are
also expecting to make one of the
niftiest appearances in the monster
parade. All will wear a combination
uniform of purple and white.
Not alone is Grand Junction GO
ing to be represented but Palisade
will send a delegation of at least 80
their share, while, reservations from
MICK anu Luna are diitauy III. Riiie
will add at least 1 8 to the list of
merrymakers.
The Colorado Midland Elk's spe-
cial. which will leave here at 1880
D. m. Sunday and will be in personal
charge of General Agent r. e. Wick.
cry has planned number of unique
stunts for entertainment OF the pat
rons and especially the ladies'
Irnfnue refrpeh hments will he gerved
all along the line, soft drinks, fruit
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
Lodgemen Of West Slope Enter
Big Band in Great Musical
Contest

charge. One hundred and fifty down
state Elks are expected on this train
and at least fifty local people Will
board it on it's arrival here.
For the Midland special already
more than 100 local reservations
have been made. Thirty will board
it at Palisade and half that number
at Rifle. Following is partial list
of the reservations made by local
Elks and their friends for this trip;
Chas. Wilkenson and wife. Walter
b. Cross. A. Lynn and wife, j. M.
Kennedy and party. Coy klingler,
wife and friends. c. Il. Bond and
wife. Mrs. Waggoner, DR.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Clark, W. w. Campbell and
wife, Bert Fairman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
T.. Fredericks. j. w. Davis, w. A.
Freuauff. NJ. Strouse, Miss Davis,
Mrs. NJ. S. Daniel Miss Clara Mccain.
Joseph Quinn and son. Roy Long,
Harry Burnett, George Peters, p. X.
Peters. w. S. Schultz. c. w. Lewis, j.
A. Golden and w. II. White of Mack,
Aed Andrews. Frank Hall. r. e.
Vickery, w. b. Kenney, Thomas Saw
yer and wife. Joe Evans, Miss Jennie
Blair. Mrs. James Hughlett, and j.
Fl. Larson and wife of Palisade, G.
w. Mcneil and family of Cameo, and
the following from Palisade: Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Lilly. p. e. Gilbert,
Mrs. F. Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Abbott, Mrs. H. G.. Crissy, Miss Men
drel. E. s. Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Mulnix. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jordan,
and Messrs. Woodrow, Foster. Nelson,
Lygett and Layden.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
TERR|LL'S BODY
TO BE BURIED ON
BIG PARK RANCH

The ks&- OF A. f. Terrill. who
passed away yesterday morning at
st. Mary's hospital was held this ar
ternoon at the funeral parlors OF
Yunker & Callahan. Rev. D. Luth-
er Edwards spoke the last sad words
over the deceased. while music was
furnished by the Presbyterian mixed
quartette.
In accordance with the last wish
of the deceased man, his body will be
taken to Glade Park tomorrow where
it will be laid away to its final rest
ing place on the Terrill ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
MAKES REPORT ON
De BEQUE SHALE

THE United States geological
survey has just issued n
1 bulletin on the oil shi,le of
DE Bepue and vicinity by DIR.
David II. Day and Il. q. Wood
ruff. Both these gentlemen
spent last summer in De Beque
and on Roam creek making field
and later laboratory tests ON the
distillates of the shale forna-
tions of that region.
The bulletin is frankly optim-
istic about the future of the
country, and says that:
THE results Of the seasons
work indicate that there is here
large reserve supply of oil
which sooner or later will be
used to supplement the product
OF well known oil fields"
The tests made by the ex-
perts showed from 10 to go gal
Ions OF oil to the ton which
compare favorabIy with the fa-
nous Scotch shale which has
been used commercially for
years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
RATES ORDERED REDUCED
IRv Associated Press. 4

Washington, D. c., July IL
Glass rates on freight from Mime
apolis and st. Paul to points as far
as 600 miles distant on the trans
continental line of the Chicago. Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul railway in South
and North Dakota were pronounced
unjust and unreasonable today by the
Interstate Commerce commission.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON FREIGHT SUIT

A. JONES. member of the
Arizona corporation cont
1 Mission and one of the
,oremost traffic experts in the
tontiy. is in Delta today con-
ferring with the officials Of the
pelta.,lontrose Freight Rate
ASSOCIATION on the suit which
will be heard Monday in Colo
rado springs before Henry Clay
HALL Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
James VI. SilcoX, traffic man
aser Of the local sales agency,
left yesterday TO attend the
meeting. c. j. Moynihan OF
MOntrOse and Merle ID. Vincent
Of PaOuia were the attorneys.
The party leaves sunday for
the Springs with thirty business
men Of the Uncompahgre and
6nnnlson valleys as witnesses.
II the suit is successful SiO.-
600 annually will he saved
Grand valley growers in reduced
transportation charges.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
Visit is Surprise

vas giya5y y Flene of 1860 Ute ayenue
Surprises - NJ Sne OF the most agreeable
torpin. ol her life Wedn ap'v esda e
2 o'closst "aen she was awakened 81
bali d. S,a by knock and Ieneu found a. !
shon sbe has ,ssiatiyes from Missouri
net door "1T not seen in years at
,s,h-ln-law an Inc visitors were her
ars p 'na ~ daughter. Mr.. and
ssr daugbtaNn Nloeneke of Alma. Mo
ss- sis- L. T, Rro.nd and granddaughter
ssr srana5o an Of Higginsviile' ''sI Mo "aDe1 amd
Vsoshter. Mrs 9T'er and great grand
u er'eadsSf r,.,i The party viii make Se
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
KENTUCKY DISTILLERS TO
CUT DOWN PRODUCTION OF
BOOZE; DRINKING LESS NOW
[By Assdciated Press. !

Louisville. Ey July ff.-More
than half the distilers OF Kentucky.
according to Information made pub
lie yesterday. have agreed to joint
movement. that will reduce the 1914
output 20.000.000 gallons, on ac-
count of the large stocks and over
production during the last five years.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois distillers
are said to be taking like steps.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
WILLARD COMING BACK
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. C., July IL
Joseph E. Willard. American am
hassador to Spain. has asked and
obtained permission to return to the
United States on short leave TO at
tend to personal affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
OBREG0A CAPTURED So
TRAINS FROM FEDERALS
TRy Associnted Press.

Saltillo, July 1.-THE following
message was received from General
Obregon, dated Guadalaiara. July 9:
u have the honor to report that
up to this time | have captured SO
trains from the enemy. eight can
mons, seven machine guns, two cars
of artillery and ammunition and six
of rifle cartridges, and still continue
to capture prisoners and supplies
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
SIR RALPH PAGET COMING
[By Associated Press. ]

London, England, July 11.-Sir
Ralph Paget, assistant under the
secretary of state for American af-
fairs. sailed today for America. Sir
Ralph was formerly secretary of the
embassy at Washington. His visit on
this occasion was purely holiday
one, AMI he is accompanied by Lady
Paget. whose mother is a daughter
York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
EARN ICE AND CANDY
FOR PICNIC BY ESSAY.

Seven pounds of Miller's best
} chocolates and several hundred
} pounds of ice are waiting for
, somebody's picnic party and can
be won by an aspiring young
, ster with a talent for writing.
The four winning essays in the
Reed Miller and Electric COM
pany competition will get the
premiums and it won't take
much of an effort either. In
the race for Charley McCary's
, money some of the students are
overlooking the chance to win
} the assay prizes. All essays
} must be in by Monday night of
next week. Get in on the ground
floor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
sI1RSIAD's THIRD OFFICER is BLAMED
c.ns Fears Held for Safety of
Iohn Robinson, Former Local Man
v,Asds IN iAiy city and

s IN At city and much exercised over the
Frrhps ID iobu W Robinson formerly Grand Junction
. , a heard Guaymas the west coast
hafe invested by constituonalst forces
No Who formerly operated the Silver Leaf barber
S gan street from here to Fionquerque ana Hter
so ol Few people heard from him since he
nw ne border children who are residing with
gl ,8s nave learned he has to Guaymas
traA isd the Interior the city within the last several
y orbably In serious Americans by
eo11r In that part the republic either among rebels
feleeQs
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
O|l FUEL AND TURBINE
ENGINES IN NEW SHIP
Hy Associated Press.l

srFisa. mass, July ll.-Turbine
notiya r, ana OIL fuel will furnish the
tlesbi9 yoEer of the 27 ,50O-ton bat
ysris q, ,'s'ada ,t TO be launched at the
ronbao, an, 'ne , Fore River shipbuilding
To M ny :. today The latest additio1
sI,isr .t,,d United States navy will he a
last Nareb 10 me Oklahoma launched
vii he s'yn, Ii II is expected that She
Ianusrv p'9gea in commission next
Of oys, tne Nevada has a length
mean s Ssa feet; beam, o. feet :.
sstimataa,sa a,aIt 2S half-feet, and her
hour. speed Is 2Ol& knots an
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

News was received here today from
members of the Grand Junction
tourists on their way to Pueblo. 7.
M. Edwards and party broke down
about 20 miles east of Gunnison and
at the time the letter was written
they did not know how long the party
wou1d be delayed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
PARIS OPERA PETERS OUT
TBy Associated Press. i

Paris, July 11.-Owing to the in
creasing expediture and decreasing
receipts, Andre Messenger and l.. j.
Broussan, lessees of the Paris opera,
have given notice of their with
drawal after August 81 under a
clause in the lease. The opera has
been running for some time at an
average loss of s12, 900 a month and
the capital of 100000 provided by
the syndicate of patrons of the opera
has all been expended
w. S. Furman of Palisade is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
MRS. CARMAp ans HER
ATTORk Earring
EVIDEN0i. FOR HEARING
IBy Associnted press. |

Mipects q, Ill ih,- Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, the ac-
cused murderer of Mrs Louise Bail
ey was engaged today in going over
the testimony given at the eoroner's
inquest with Attorney George NJ.
Levy. Mrs. Carman aided him con-
siderably, according to the statement
Of her attorney in analyzing the
testimony which caused her arrest
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
[.sgeld pelnIoossv Nal

St Johns, N. F., July 11.-All
passengers on the coastal steamer
lnvermore which struck on rock
tfSaI Bris i,ai boz ISoiIi,F ana Labrador
coast last night were landed safely
today Messages received here from
the scene OF the wreck said the
steamer filled rapidly after striking
and was today resting on the rocks
with only her top deck hove water
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
EIGHTY ACRE LAKE AT
BOULDER DRAGGED TO
FIND MANS CADAVER
tBy Associated Press. I

Boulder, Colo, July LITTLE Wei
lington reservoir in which William
Fiyran was drowned yesterday. to-
day is being dragged to permit n
search for the body. The lake is so
acres In extent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

Is Ashore

n UENos ANRES. July IL
X IBy Associated Press. l.
The German steamship
Mendoza went ashore today in a
fog off MegotaS Point ON the
Argentina coast. She has 70.
people ON board, including pas
sengers and Prev. Information
was received by wireless that
her position ; dangerous.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

county have had the effect of
squelching any incipient boom fos-
tered among other Progressives.
MIR. Rich has been for sixteen years
the clerk of Book Cliff camp No. 81,
|. o. o. F. and it is frequently saiu
that the camp has as soon give up its
charter as to dispense with its clerk.
In his primary and election cam
paign MI. Rich promises clean
fight, and one that will be entirely
free from the usual mud-slinging
features. That he will be popular
both within his party and among in
dependent voters there can be no
doubt.
His announcement card appears in
another column.