davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
REPUBLICANS MAKE GREAT GAINS
COMPARED WITH RESULTS IN 1872

WASHINGTON. July l4.-Official
figures of recent elections. primaries
and registrations in different parts
OF the country reveal sweeping Re-
publican gains and corresponding
Democratic and Progressive losses.
A careful analysis of these figures.
just completed, shows Enthusiastically
the trend of political sentiment from
Maine to California. The swing back
to Republican victory is on
The figures show that the condi-
ton that resulted in the election OF
Wilson is wiped out and that the re.
adjustment has been favorable to the
Republican party in every instance.
The total vote in primaries and con-
gressional elections was. in most
cases, less than that in the presiden-
tial election two years ago, but even
in these instances the Republicans
gained. In the seventh district of
New Jersey, the total vote in the
congressional election fell away forty
per cent, yet the Republican gain
was SO per cent over 1912. In the
second Iowa district, the decrease IN
the total vote. compared with 1912,
was 80 per cent, yet the Republican
gain was q per cent In the sena-
torial primary in Pennsylvania, the
total vote was 40 per cent less than
the total vote in the presidential
election two years ago, but the Re-
publican gain was 81 per cent.
One of the most significant of the
returns is that of the Minnesota cleo
tion for governor, in which the Re-
publican gain was 2O3 per cent, in
spite of the fact that the total vote
was 81 per cent less than the vote
for president in 1912.
A comparison of the votes cast at
recent elections and primaries and
the results of registrations, with the
votes cast for Wilson, Taft ana
Roosevelt, in 1912. follows:
New York state election. President
1912, compared with chief Judge 1918
Wilson. 655.573; Bartlett, $60O,375;
Democratic loss. per cent; Taft,
456,4s7; Werner, 5s7.357; Republican
gain. 81 per cent; Roosevelt. Ss0.0s3;
Hand, 1s5,097: Progressive loss As
per cent.
New Jersey state election Presi.
dent 1912. compared with governor,
1913; Wilson. 1929: Fielder. 173,
l4S; Democratic loss, per cent;
Taft, $685.; Stokes, 14O.2sS; Repub-
lican gain, 80 per cent; Roosevelt
145,410; Colby, 41.132; Progressive
loss, II per cent.
Iowa President 1912, compare
with United States Senator, 1914
Wilson, 1S5,325; total Democratic, &C.,
Alb; loss, IS per cent; Taft, 1895
total Republican, 140,277; gain, /.
per cent; Roosevelt, 1888; tota
progressive. $3.50; loss, 90 per cen.
Total vote decreased AZ per cent.
Oregon: President 1912, compared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
PHYSICIANS


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES: STATE BANK BLDG.
Sours:
10 to ~ a. m.--2 10 4, to p. m.
Residence Edwards and Oddie Sta.
PHONE 2s4 and 2ea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

of raw recruits he had gathered 10
gether were unable to make a better
showing. Summers, the Candy Kid,
struck out five men in the first three
innings The Tonopah bunch could
not hit thing and the Bishop boys
could hit everything. That and the
fact the miners" gathered large
bouquet of errors accounts for the
score. Manager Johns accounts for
his failure to bring over the regular
Tonopah team with the statement
that the purse offered by Tonopah
proved too much of temptation for
his men and they refused. at the last
moment to make the trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

How Walter George Newman, pro
moter of the North Carolina gold
mine which was exploited on senate
stationery, invited John SHELTON VIII
liams, controller of the currency, to
follow him and make fortune was
disclosed before the senate investiga-
ton committee.
81 win show you,' wrote Newman
to Mr. Williams. where we can make
the city bank crowd green with envy
This letter came out in the course
of another verbal sparring match be-
tween Controller Williams and New
man before the committee which is
investigating the Gold Hill episode.
In the course of his testimony today,
Williams fatty denied several state
ments affecting him made by New
man.
The letter was written on January
IA, 1914, and follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Williams
you will see by the enclosed that
| have made my trade that i was so
anxious to make with you, but not
without you, because | admire you
and with man like you, with the
properties | control with Mr., Phillips.
we can make millions upon millions.
because | am In nothing. but what is
beyond question Our holdings In Ne
yada today are enormous and just be
coming dividend payers.
"The property Mr. Phillips and my
self control in Alaska is greater than
that controlled by the Guggenheims
and Morgan and the STANDARD Oil
company, all combined My Gold Hill
mine is wonder, truly.
When the clouds roll by and you
have quiet moment will show you
where we can make the City bank
crowd look green with envy. Tennes
see copper with pay "a in 1914 ant
81 extra, IS sure. This is private. Al
so the stock is a ten per cent divi
dend payer. So get few of you
friends to buy some and let you vote
their stock. | am in a position Il
promise you everything you want IL
the company in the way of officers
excepting the presidency This mus
be strictly private. You know | dom
know what failure means, never hav
ing made one at anything ever un
dertook.
please name your time and place
and | will be at your service with tn,
facts.
81 congratulate you now on you
new office, as it's yours, / know.
Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) w. G. NEWMAN"
The Mr.. Phillips referred to in thi
letter is supposed to be James Phi
lips, Jr, president of the. Tennessee
Copper company.
Controller Williams testified that h
had no idea what Williams meant b
his reference to trade that he wa
anxious to make with him, nor G
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
BOY WITH "uNLoADED"
RIFLE SHOOTS WOMAN

OAKLAND, July 14.-An unload
ed rifle in the hands of Frank An
drada. eleven years old, sent Mrs.
Cora V Leasing to local hospital
today. dangerously wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
Progress Bakery

You don't have TO cook. Why bother these
hot days over roasting hot stove in baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily. WI use the highest u adj ;
OF -four, lard, butter and other Ingredients and
teed to be the best Our long reputation for
honesty in goods in rhis city Is behind every
sale and all you have to do Is to say the word
and we will attend to your wants in the bakery
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 p. M.
w. C. HARDING. Agent
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

]. n. Moody left this morning for
different points in Texas.
j. NJ. Reynolds left this afternoon
for Pueblo where he will spend few
days with friends, before leaving for
the western slope, where he is in
terested in gold mines.
Forrest Sayre of Morley spent the
morning in the city. He returned to
his home this afternoon.
Howard Smith left this afternoon
for Berwind and Tollerburg where
he will be for the week.
John Aicllo went to Ration this af-
ternoon.
Claude Thompson went to Hast
ings today to spend II few days be-
fore leaving for Chicago where he
will Join his mother.
James Carter and daughter went ia
Walsenburg this afternoon. They
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. NJ. p. Ferguson Of Ta.bascO
spent the morning in the city shop
ping.
DIR. A. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
went to Aguilar today after spend
| ing the morning here with friends.
Bert Chapman left today for his
home at Salida after spending sever
al days here on business.
Mrs. A. r. Bracket and her son
left this afternoon for Mention and
Glenwood Springs where they will
spend the summer.
George Allen Smith, of Denver. re-
turned to Denver toay after spend
ing yesterday In the city.
Miss Deter. who has been en-
ployed by the Trinidad Novelty
Works, has accepted the position 4:
clerk withr the Trinidad Electric
company.
James Thatcher is n Cokedalc Wis
itor today.
W. o. Vickery will return this ev-
cning from Walsenburg where he has
been for the past few days on bust
ness for the Trinidad Electric Trans
mission company.
T.. A. Sieinhouse of the Light Com
pany went to Asuilar thiS afternoon
Miss Nora Welsh of Forbes spent
the morning shopping in the city
She returned to her home this af-
ternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. MvGee expect to
leave this evening for Denver where
they will spend week with friends
a. II. Smith returned to his home
In Pueblo this afternoon. He has
spent the week here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
Coal Co. Men With
Soldier and Striker i.
Saued Starkuille

Employees of the c. +. q /. com
pany. members of the United States
cavalry and striking coal miners yes
terday worked shoulder to shoulder
to save Starkvillc from being swept
by fire. Four houses occupied by
strikers were burned and had it not
been for the timely aid of the coal
company men the flames would have
spread and wrought disaster. These
men saw only the possible disaster
of fire famed by a high wind and
they grabbed hose and buckets. ran
into the blazing homes of the strik-
ers and pulled out furniture and aid
ed later the federal troops in check
ing the blaze.
1t was a coaI company man who
first spread the alarm of fire. John
and Stanley Zegalanski. two strikers,
were called upon by strikers to help
in fighting the flames and shrugged
their shoulders and walked on. But
there were c. +. L. |. boys there TO
take off their coats and for more
than two hours they worked to save
the homes of men who arc on strike.
The boys from the company who aid
ed in the good work yesterday de-
clined to give their names. we
would have done the same under any
circumstances" was their modest
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

Lucille Love at the Crystal today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
Promised Bargains

In glasses do not nislead thinking
people. The man who offers you
glasses at ridiculously low prices is
either fool or fakir.
If the glasses are worth $500 he
can get $500 for them.
IF they are only worth 39c or 100
you don't want them at any price.
Whether you pay us $500. $500
or more for a pair of glasses you
will get full value both in quality
of goods and the experience of our
optometrist.
We guarantee all our work.
e. ALLEN
JEWELEH & 0PTlClAN.
no W. Main St., Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
NOTICE

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve and in
crease the game and fish theron, The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co..
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co..
hereby give notice that all trespass-
ing. hunting or fishing on their landf
In Las Animas County, Colorado. are
strictly forbidden. ,..-.y.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

| II. j. Wightman is in Denver at
tending to business matters for the
Trinidad Electric Transmission Rail
Iway and Gas company.
l Mrs. Couzins, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. F. NJ. Williams since
Sunday, left yesterday for Denver,
where she will visit with friends.
j. C. Cowen went to Blanco this
morning on short business trip.
| l.. H. Taylor of the Goodrich Tire
company n in the city for the day.
r. H. Weitzel, general superin-
1tendent of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
1company, arrived this morning and
will spend a short time here in the
interests of the company.
| George Wilson OF the Nuchols
Packing company went to Ration this
morning. He will spend the day
there on business.
Theo. F. Csvert leaves today for
california. He may locate in San
Jose.
| ]. c. Storm of the Swift Packing
company went to Ration this morn
ling.
Walter Nutting of Ration. who ha:
been in Kansas City this summer.
went through here this morning en-
route to his home.
| NJ. R. Williams OF the Sapta Fe,
is here from Las Vegas on an inspec-
tion trip for the company.
Mrs. f. NJ. Hilton passed through
the city this morning. going to Santa
Fe from her home at Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. G. Slough and Miss Gene
We've returned to Jansen after
spending the morning in the city.
L. w. Edghill, wool buyer from
Boston. who has been in the city sew
eral days. went to Ration today
Robert McAllfster, of the {. F. T.
Co., went to Tercio this morning
where he will spend the day attend
ing to company business
w. S. Thomas and r. Miller
went to Segundo in the Miller car
today in the interests of the Colorado
| Fuel Il Iron company.
| J. p. Thomas. division superin-
tendent of the C. +. 4 L.. went to
Morley this morning.
| DR.. and Mrs. Burson of Aguilar
spent the morning shopping in the
city. They returned to their home
this afternoon.
1 S. A. Covington arrived last even
ing from Fort Collins Mr.. Coving-
ton was at one time assistant super
intendent of the c. L. s. here. He
occupies the same position at Fort
Collins.
Ed Conroy of the Equitabye Life
| Insurance company, left this after
noon for the near by camps.
| Angie Anlist, who has been visit
ing with the Rezzis here, went to her
home this afternoon.
Attorney S. Freudenthal went. tc
lWalsenburg this afternoon. He will
| return this evening.
Fred Farrar, attorney general, ar
| rived this morning to attend the sea-
sion of the grand jury. Mr.. West. his
assistant, is expected this evening.
Herman Nerderbery went to
Forbes this afternoon. after having
been here for several days under the
care of the U. S. A. physician.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
Walsh,
ATTENTION ELKS

There will be II regular meeting
OF Trinidad Lodge No. lS1, b. p. o
E.. on Thursday evening, June 25th
at s o'clock. All visiting brother!
welcOmc.-Charles p. Miller. Exalted
Ruler: Charles Bailey, Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Louise Laining left this af-
ternoon for Delta where she will be
joined by Miss Minnie Doland and
Mr.. Gilbert ID. Dice. Miss Laining
and Mr.. Dice are to be married at 6
o'clock tomorrow evening in the
Catholic church at Delta
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Until further advises all the street
fire alarm boxes will be discontinued
from the c. L. s. tracks TO the l,uth
boundary line of the city.
ROBERT DAUGHERTY,
Ct Fire Chief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
0 . IT u A z Y

Pollard.
The infant son of James Pollard
who died carly this morning at tho
family home in Starkville. was laid
to rest this afternoon in the Catholic
cemetery. Funeral services were held
from the chapel of the Hall-McMahon
Undertaking company.
. . .
Walsh.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Walsh. wife of NJ. b. Walsh
who died late Sunday afternoon at
the family home. SIS Robinson ave-
nue.. was held this afternoon from the
residence. The Rev. r. f.. Chandler
preached the funeral sermon. Music
was rendered by the Presbyterian
choir. After short burial service
at the grave, the body was laid to
rest in the Masonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
ATTENTION MAs0NS

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 50 A. i. and A. NJ. Tues
day, 7.2O y. M, June 23. Work In
first degree.-N. BenstOn, w. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
Trinidad Novelty Works
21O.222 Elm st. =. Phone Trim 1873

Printing OF every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 41O.1n tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
(Publish June 20-26-14.) }
WATER NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
hours for irrigation will be from s
to 3 in the morning and to in
the evening; except west of Alta and
north of Topeka. No restrictions on
Sunday.
w. r. LEWIS,
Superintendeut
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

Drop in and let us show You sam
pies of seat covers that will make
your car look like new and applied
while you wait. Buy n Miller tire.
Have been selling them a year and
not one returned for adjustment 30
far.
They are the best money will buy
and cost but slightly more than
others. Delivered anywhere"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
ISAAC N. STEVENS
Pvsssas CIV Assss.sy sf Dsavss. i CANDIDATE
or q United States Senator
seths Rspubiieaa Psiaasy Ticket

EFor scientific protection to Home
Industries and products.
6-For scientific Industrial Com
nissioa 20 that the economies OF busi-
aess cancellations may 90 directly
to the people in lowering the cost Of
living aad thus increase our incomes
and actually reduce the cost Of the
necessities Of life.
S-For . Merchant Marine 30 We
can carry our products to every part
of the world and thus increase the
value Of all products Of the farm and
the factory.
7-For efficiency and economy In
the public service and the Immediate
reduction Of taxes BY the election Of
capable public oAlcials who will maa-
age public funds with the highest
skin applicable to the Management Of
private funds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20

HI. stsssas hes sssiUoSl hinself
~ Dabiic Ne ~ wori1-vtds travel aad
stn1y. ~ vyotiag tve saocsssful socio-
logical booos. ~ his caseer - District
AfAos1sT.anA - owner anA sdit0f Of
aatly aewspapers aaA sshsswise.
He has lived II ColoraAo Is years.
NJ. 8esveas probably knows nese pab
Ie naa The world over tAaa doesrany
stAsr Cd1Drsdo citizen.
He stanAa:
l.-For law aAd erisr q all times
end, uad0. ali eircams1aaces.
1-Fbr the Legitimate Use Of all
cslae.as rsssurses ~ buaa 6de Cols-
Ha1D citiaeas.
EFer The right of Dsoseectots to
operate O. Forest Reserves a. we'll Is
$3.50 the balance Of the public domain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
Fer Ce..ty Treasurer

Having reviewed the maninoss ca
dorsement Of the Democratic County
Assembly for the onice of Couaty
Treasurer. herewith present ny
claims for denomination and re-elec-
tion. My platform consists Of the rec
ord of the office for the past tern.
and I solicit the fullest and scemplet-
est Investigations Of all my. aalitc -
tons. ~
James H. Parker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20

transfer 70 L0ognOot ana ms oed
Qsaadan paFishioaess showed snmis-
takeabiy how glad they were TO see
him sgain. A good deai of water has
flowed unier the bridge dsrtag ewes
the fev years sisce he vas pastor At
this chuFch-sone have left for other
places asA some have crossed the river
To their reward. bst the work 0ses
o. ssd those Who remain coatisue -
push the hattle aaA the cause coatia-
ses 70 triumph.
Next Sunday eveaing the Uaiaa Ser
Vice Will be held h oss church. Mr..
HieA was down 70 preach but ~ has
kinAly coaseateA 70 give vay soe car
District 6aSesiates6set Rsv. A. l.
CAase vho viii ~ vith - - 0ao1aS
to hoaA the zth Qssrtssiy Csasssseoe
inDeAiatsly aftse tAs svsaiag sssvSce.
It b earnestly hoosd tAat thsre WI
BE . fall Quarterly Coa1srsoee., that
every member will - peessst aAA that
those Who have reoorts wtll nst fAu 70
prepare aaA briag the0- The last
Quarterly Coafessoes h always - ia-
tseestiaS occasioa. tie bssiness q ths
vsaF has to b elsssd ~, tie rsposts
u the diReesat socistiss viii be givsa-
boe tie year. tie Treasurer viii sive
win - aA,s 70 exDssss tAsis wishes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
Ce.1I1.l, e nsslH

haviag received the Rsossaican A.
sssnbiy Aesignasioa ~ the once q
Sheriff fos 1s1gwicA osanty. ! here-
" - Gps ~ nsuaiaaiaoa at the m
aalssy llsctisn a 80 II. During
~ past two tsass have trieA to -
~ An1y at Ill timss and Il A. noul-
tnateA and elected I shall try at al
dimes 70 fll the once With credit to
myself and the county which, l ssrv@
I am. yours truly.
7 o. 8, Humbefstoae.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
At the Hipp: =; :: :; :; :: Co.: ::

Tor . NV C0ofeeeone year 10 ~
there be . good attendance asA let 1t
he understood that all who desire u
aate.A tie Coaference have the right
anA psivllege 70 Do -.
Tho Ladies Al 6ecaety ~ II Mrs.
Coles lest ThursAay. Il uss eee a
the best aftsaaasees of the year asA
10 Thoroughly good time vas eajoyed
BY all.
ulgA 6e6seo Aansoneeoe0t
s Rsgistratisn tos the year lSlA-ls oe
the Ssagwick Cosnty High School viii
bagtn Tuesday. SeDteobes I. at 10 q
=.
A LiAeasy Dsoasit a FIFTY Coats
viii ~ required q al stsAsats.
Al pessoes deslriag 70 remove ooQ-
AiGioas ~ exaniaaticss viii have -
eepsstaaity 70 - = q seassAAy.
Asgpst 3oth. Il > = u TAsse Ssoeae
shosA rake srsaAgsnsats VIA the
PFineipal Dsios 70 TIE day set
0eo1eats earolliAg froH other Hieh
achsels shonIA be classified By tie
Priae3Dal beloFe Registfati0a nay.
Ths PSiaciSal Will ~ b the once
oi ~ High School each day oe ths
week eadihs August -.
(0igned) Gee. r. Yoaag.
PSinciDal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
~ 91SssSo9T Eofage


Has streagthesed their force By an
e1hR mechanic and viii be glad to
give first class work 70 their patroa !,
At reasoaable prices. Also have IT,,
livery cars 1t low rates.
Give ~ trial.-v. 3. HsbAsll -
psietos.
Xstiee q AdjUstnDsat nay
1senas q xneAasy Z. Lindsey. Deceased'
The on4osa6gAed hsviag beea a.
DeiataA AAmiaisGsataes vtEh WIN an
aexea, ef the es1ate e Zachary r.
Lindsey. lste a ths Cooaty q Doag-
la. = tAe 0tate q Nebeaska, Aecsas-
-. AaesAV EIvss nsties tiat tAey viii
ao0aaS bs1sgo the Coanty Coast a aaid
0s1gWick C0antt, q IL Cosst E1ouse
= Julaebasg. = ao51 Couaty. o. Nea-
~. ~ 3lst Day q August, A. D.,
1914. q ~ h0ar q 10 o'clock A. n.
q aa16 DAY, -at which ttDo all Deeonas
Aaviag 'ciatAs against sa31 estate sre
Deti1el anA reQueste1 - attsoA ~
~ DaSpeoe a hAvlAg soase aAtustsA.
An peesoas inAsA1sA 10 saiA estate are
reQ0sstsA 70 mako tnnediate payHeat
= IL unAeesig1a1
DaAsa ct J1l>ssafg. CssoeaAe, this
33rd day q July. A. d. 1914.
M11ABBrH ]. LINDSEY
aaa 0DO10IA l. PBEK,
AA010l0traAogs - ~ estate
q xocAssy r. Lindsey. DE-
ooaooG s
B. d. Paskss. Js.. Agsat
Flf1t puha1antian Jnly -. 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
~ me PUnLN

N0hiish aaA November eighth
vssasus candidates
4 psesi uash the vsssr will be
uoqa paD h1oDsst tn tall s"s~h .
49, vasl unApsd ~ pseahias
tAat tAsy .
I'll tnes the right
= asS ~ hs ocss 70 which they
maintain the dig
M .aahA &
r j. DOnu4. EDITOR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
CANplpArEs ve6 evrICE

The following nave ocCepteu eA>
designations for Cossty Omces an1
you can pick your chstos + the com
ing Primary Electioa vt1ch will b
held in the various prsciae4s in Sedg'
wick County on Septeassss sth, 1914
Repsha6sa0
COUNTY CLERK:
Adelina T. McNsv
COUNTY TREASURER:
Geo. e. AcCoos
SUPERINTENDENT:
Bass H. Law
SHERIFF:
O. 8 .Humserstoos
ASSESSOR:
Frank Sherman
COMMISSIONER:
I'd. Fischer
Progressive
COUNTY CLERK:
Mrs. Lily 2. IAhares
, AAeliaa r. NcNew
TREASURER:
Geo. q. NcCoas
SUPERINTENDENT:
Miss Bess Law
Z
T. j. Harrisoa
=
Frank ShernAa 'aT
Frank Deich
COMMISSIONERS:
W. n. Hileaaa
Ed. Fischer
Dsosesalls
OUNTY CLERK: ~
8. X. DaAsaA
&
Jas. H. Parisr - I
IUPERlNTENDDT: "
r. r. eeevsss y
I
Jerry Twoosy Z
AsSESSOR: 7
Bssord HArgrove
OMAI88IONDks Z.
o. T. AcKelitSs
CORONER:
". O. Carsoa
Dr. Brsce y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
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Having received the unantnoas e.
dorsement Of the Democratic party Of
this the Twelfth Senatorial district
for the once Of State Senator, I de-
sire in this manner to thank the par
Y. whose representatives have thss
honored me and to state that n elect
ed It will be my duty as well ~ ny
great pleasure to assist in placing up
on the statute books Of Colombo, IN
sofar as they may be applied 70 state
affairs. those principles Of j.seice aaA
humanity. Of fairness to all and fAy-
oritism to none, which have thrown
4 halo Of glory and rishteoasaess
around the administrator Of woodrow
Wilson. To the accomplishment q thia
end I invite the cooperation and 90
licit the support Of the voteep oe the
District.
Very respectfully,
Clarence O. Finch
Julesburg, Colorado.