davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Get the habit and keep Il; at
Carls0n's.
FOR SALE Secondhand coal
stove. Ramey Lumber Co.
Men 5 and young mems rnbbers
at Carlson 's-new fresh goods.
The taiIor-made suit is the most
economical and every way salts
factory; at Carlson's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

stove. Ramey Lumber Go.
Men 5 and young men s rubbers
at Carlson 's-new fresh goods.
The tailOr-made suit is the most
economical and every way salts.
factory; at Carlson's.
| A<1<nk&zzoz.zrs<
The hat for you or the boy, at
Carlson 5.
The dry amendment seems 10
have carried in Lewis county at
the rate of about four 10 one.
Stoufer gives away a neck chain
with three diamonds in the pen
dant Christmas eve. Each dollar
spent with him gives you one
chance ON it. Drop in and see it.
Mr.. and AIrs. A. o. Martin and
children, Of Cottonwood, were
among the Nezperce shoppers to-
day.
A marriage license was issued
from the recorders office on the
4th instant to Arthur l. Bowles,
Of Kooskia, and Miss Estella N.
Grant, Of Nezperee.
An auctioneer can make or lose
you his commission on one single
article at an auction sale. H. q.
Cranke' g desire is to make you the
money.
p. A. Primus is improving his
fine ranch southwest Of town by
the construction Of a 36x60, round
rooted barn, with q basement 2Ox
36 feet. The building is 10 be
with all necessary con-
veniences and will present a very
attractive appearance from the
exterior.
Prof. Matinely accompanied the
following students Of the Nez-
perez high school to Pullman last
Saturday to take in the 4. Of / I
and w $. G. foot ball game. which
was won by the latter in that city /!
on Saturday: Orville Crumpack. |
En-, Richard Fox, Victor Aorell.
Fred Jones, Harold Fike. LEROY
Pcrrine and Victor AgreIl. Emory
Syron accompanied them on their
return
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

The Pinal Development Company is copper mine that has already passed the prospect stage. Development work is down to approxi- n1ately 1130 feet. The main tunnel is now opposite the ore zone. High grade ore has been cut with intermediate tunnels, and ship ment to the smelter will shortly begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

The property is the well known Renfro group of mining claims consisting of 43 claims, or an area of about s6O acres, and is located in Ray, Arizona, the great mineral belt, and is near such big producers as Ray Consolidated Cop per Co.,, Globe, Miami, Superior and other big dividend payers. This property is four miles from the Arizona & Eastern R. R., and fifteen miles from the smelter of the American Smelt- ing & Refining Co. at Hayden, and the ore can be mined at an exceptionally low cost per ton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26


means of expression that has ever
been voiced. However, the gesticu-
lations of the Frenchman or the Ital-
ian are not the sort of pantomime
that moving picture acting demands.
A motion picture camera makes but
sixteen pictures per second. The arm
swinging of the Latin would appear
on the screen in jerky motions or
else as blur.
The gestures in pantomime proper
1y practiced are unobtrusive. Few
gestures are best Pantomime doesn't
necessarily mean gestures. 1t means,
rather, movement, action-a condi-
ton where the body is busy instead
of being in repose.
All people talk more or less with
their hands; they use gestures to help
make clear what they feel and to
express what their words do not car
ry. Intelligent use of these two mem
bers of the body can bring out any
number of ideas.
Some photoplayers have particu-
larly expressive hands. They need
them. The hands are frequently as
definite in their declarations as
speech, and at times even more so.
A single pose does not bring out
the idea like series of pictures in ac-
ton will, such as is shown by mo-
ton picture film. The next time you
sit before a screen, watch how anger
is portrayed by the hands; how the
claW-like hand depicts hate or how
the clenched fist denotes power.
A concrete example of the panto-
mimic power Of the hand is shown in
''The Red Circle a recent Balboa
release, in which a hand squirms |
from beneath the back curtain of an
automobile. On it is painted red |
circle. 1t Immediately arouses Curl |
osity and also revulsion. Another ex-
ample of the power of the hands is
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
I the secret of pantomime, whether it
be the hands that are participating or
all of the body.
WE'LL BET THIS MAKES ROBERT
w. CHAMBERS TURN PALE
GREEN WITH JEALOUSY !

With a clear, sweet voice, every
word intonating as distinctly as the
tone of a midnight chime, and re-
echoing as softly as the fall of a pearl
in a golden cup. just so sweetly and
sympathetically did Miss Wolfe re-
cite the sad, sweet poem, while Miss
Viola Palmer at the piano told the
same plaintiff story in soft, low tones
of Enoch's sorrow and Philips patient
waiting.-The Tabor (Ohio) Eagle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26

Does fair Algernon think there's
mud in his eye? Nothing like that at
all. Algy never heard of anything so
rude as mud in the eye. But he does
fear his eyebrow is ruff1ed and his tie
slightly askew. Hence this surrepti-
tious glance into his hat mirror, the
very latest thing. All the deah chaps
have 'em tucked in, their spring lids
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
CHEVY CHASE FAILS
TO WIN IN PH|LLY
General Weaver and Colonel
Treat on Team From Capital
Facing Racquet Club.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-A team
Of golfers representing the Racquet
Club defeated . composite team Of
the Columbia and Chevy Chase Coun-
trv clubs at the Huntington Valley
Country Club yesterday by six
matches to one, the washin gtonians
winning their only match by default.
The tennis matches which were also
scheduled were not played because
several OF the players missed con-
nections and did not arrive.
Among the celebrities who were
members OF the Chevy Chase-C olumb ia
teams were Gen. e. NJ. Weaver. chief
of the United States coast defense,
and Colonel Treat chief Of the held
General Weaver and Colonel Treat
Brooke and C. b. Buxton and in thir-
seventeen. For the last eighteen
holes Brooke and Button had a best
hole but the long sixteenth in par
and offsstting this with bird on
Colonel Treat. who plays with only
three clubs. but gets. along well enough
match worthy OF being recorded. This
was making the short NTH hole in one
stroke. But few Of the matches were
close.
q. w. Elkins. jr.. and A. ]. Carly had
a best hall of sevtnty-fve for the second
round and finished only three up on w.
II. Tuckcrinan ana r. Ellis. In this
match there wero no less than SIX
birds recorded on the first nine holes
OF the afternoon found. ..
w. p. Smith and @. p. Atherton were
four up on Julian Bishop and p. 8. de-
Sibour. and r. W. Harvey and T.. w.
Kemble were 5 up on Alec frinton and
NJ. Thompson. In the other two match
es played r. H.. Bohlen and ]. f. Max.
wen. .Jr.. were. eleven up on ]. T: Pitncy
and L. Johnston. ana J. N. Sailer and
8. L. Rrumbaugh were ten up on l..
Calvert and Alan Smith. Summary:
RACQUET CLUB. lHEvY CHAsE-coL.
w. p. Smith and Julian Bishop and p,
q. r. Atherholt.... ii 8. de sibour. -. 0
@. W. Elkins. Jr.. W. r. Tuckerman
and A. J. Carty.... u 1nd y. Ellis. ...... 0
George Brooke and Ten, 2. NJ Weaver
c. e. Buxton...... and Col Treat.
r, w. Harvey and Alec Brinton and NJ.
r. w. Kemble..... ! Thompson ......... o
F. II. Bohien and J. T. Pitney and L.
J. r, Maxwell. jr.. II Johnston ....,...... 0
Wilson Potter and p. r, g. Merriam and
s. p. Randolph, jr. III c. n. Fortescue. -.
]. N sailer and 3. L. Calvert and Alan
l.. Brumbaush... Smith ......"..... o
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
KID WILLIAMS WILL
DEFEND HIS TITLE
Baltimorean Offers to Bet $4,000
Against Ertle.

Kid Williams. cast aside by Sammy
Harris after a bitter quarrel. has tired
OF reading the claims OF Johnny Ertle
to the worlds bautamweight champion
ship. and comes out with a def that
may bring about a meeting between
these two crack Little men Of the ring.
Il will wager q. 900 to $1,000 on \
limited round contest. say fifteen
rounds. winner to take all. The bout
ie to be at the regulation champion
ship weight"
That 10 the challenge Of Williams to
Ertle and his manager. McNuity.
Manager McNulty has gone abroad
istered to Williams in St. Paul. Septcni-
Der 10. 1915. Williams fouled Ertle in
that battle. and the latter Immediately
claimed the title.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Dodgers Rally Is
Too Much for Cards

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The Dodgers
seemed outclsssed by the Cards in
every frame but the sixth, six but that hat
victory, q TO Q, for they got all three
tallies in that inning, Daubert sim
gled. Johnston tripled. Mowrey trip
led and Cutshaw singled before the
battering ended against Sallee and
the Dodgers had made enough runs
to win. Score by innings;
Dodgers ...... 900 oos o0o-s o /
Cardinals !. -. -, 900 00i 100 8 8
Batteries. Dodges. Pfeffer and Mill
err. Cardinals sallee, Jasper. Ames.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
CORTEz AND HOUCK
TO BATTLE TONIGHT


ANDY Cortez. OF New York. and Willie
Houck. Of Philadelphia. are scheduled
to go fifteen rounds tonight at the Ard
more Club and the fans expect to see
bruising scrap. as both boys arc
known as rushing performers.
Both Cortez and Houck have been
seen here before. meeting Tommy
Lowe at Ardmore. and II Is possible
that the winner of tonight's battle may
be given another match with the WASH
ington veteran.
The semi-finaI OF eight rounds will be
between Jack Moran and an unknown
from Baltimore.
Two prelims will have Benny Conroy.
brother OF Jimmy. facing Young Dy-
vail and Turk Smith tackling Joe
Blackburne. A battle royal will open
the show.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
JESS WILLARD WILL
GET FAT GUARANTEE
Champion Offered S37,5o0 for
Meeting Fred Fulton.

CHICAGO. May l6-Jess Willard is
offered another fat plum for entering
the ring. He has agreed to accept
sS7,5o0 and a privilege OF the gate re-
ceipts for meeting Fred Fulton, the
Minnesota giant, on Labor Day In a ten
round bout before the club offering the
best Inducements. Fulton has accepted
one-third of the gate receipts.
ID. w. Griffith, the movie promoter,
has offered to guarantee the champion
the S37. 800.
All bids for the bout will be held until
July 1, when the highest will capture II.
1t ~ believed that St. Paul and Mil
waukee will enter the bidding. but II is
also expected that the two heavies may
eventually hook up in New York.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Hugh Jennings Develops
Into Golf Player

Hughey Jennings. manager of the De-
troit Tigers. surprised members Of the
Columbia Country Club yesterday. by
engaging in foursome golf match
with 4. A. Bachelor. a pewspn per man
travelling with the TIGERS; Cy Cum
mings. and "Skeets' Watson.
jennings has heen a yotary OF the
golf course for three or four years. ana
showed the spectators at Columbia
yesterday that he Is as well versed IN
golf as he Is In the pastlmr which he
has chosen as a profession,
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Clubs Will Play
Ball for Charity

Several practices are scheduled this
week for the baseball teams OF the Ma
tional Press Club and the Metropolitan
Club. which meet at American League
Park on June 3. Former college and
professional players are boosted by
both sides. and. judging from the "con-
versation dope" the game will be
closely contested.
The proceeds OF this game will 70 to
charity, and patronage from social and
official life 10 expected.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
M.A.C.Will Have
Athletic Activity
Baseball, Lacrosse, and Track
Teams All to Compete
This Week.

Action in three branches of sport
will be seen at Maryland Agricultural
College this week. Baseball. lacrosse
and track competition are slated.
Catholic University's baseball team
10 to be played tomorrow and on Sat
urday Georgetown University plays
at College Park.
The Farmers lacrosse team winds
UP it's schedule by meeting Lehigh,
at South Bethlehem. Wednesday, and
Penn State. at State College. Satur-
day.
The track men are working at top
speed for the South Atlantic cham
pionships in Baltimore Friday. The
Aggies are confident OF obtaining
their share OF points in the games
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Ford High Gun in
. Trap Tournament

z. W. Ford. amateur champion OF
the District OF Columbia and Mary
land. was the winner OF the register
ed trapshooting tournament OF the
Orioie Gun Club. at Baltimore, Satur-
day. He smashed 1872 out OF 200 tar
gets. There were seventy-one en-
trants.
Lester German. the Aberdeen. Nd.
professional. was high gun OF the day
with 1913 out Of 200.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Herman Miller to Box
Kayo Sweeny Tonight

BALTIMORE. May I5,-Kayo sweeny.
OF New York. and Young Herman Mil
Ter. OF this city. are the headliners In
the boxing show Mt the Palace Theater
tonight. going ten rounds unless some-
thing happens before that.
Eddie Griffin. OF Philadelphia. will
face Young Flessner. Sammy Harris
latest bantam protege.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Surratt High Wins
From Baden School

The surratt High School baseball
team defeated Baden High School team
by s to Z, In ten innings. Duley pitched
air-tight ball until the fifth inning.
when he began to waiver.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Fight Promoter Wants
To Stage Double Bill

CHICAGO. May l5.-Tom Andrews,
Milwaukee,. Wis, fight promoter. was
in the market today with offers for
the Willard-Fulton bout and for a
Charlie White Richie Mitchell fight,
both affairs to be held at Milwaukee
announced how much he IL willing to
put up to secure the bouts.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Name Track Team to
Race i'm New York

Carroll Institute has named Its track
team to compete in the Evening Mail
race to be held in New York next Sat
urday.
Captain Healey. Stanley. Doherty.
Dillon. Blumer. and Schmidt will COM
prise the team.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Infield Outs.

The doctors inoculated Bert
Gallia with the Grip Germ. Bet
there is many a Chevy Chase golf
er who would like to get some of
the serum.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
BENDER WINS GAME
FROM HERZOG TEAM
Veteran Indian Finger Has to Go
Ten Rounds.

CINCINNATI. May I5.-Chief Bender
won q game here yesterday from the
Reds, but he had to 20 ten innings be-
errors and a single gave the Reds their
tying tally, but In the tenth Bancroft's
double. followed by Niehoff's single.
sent over the run that won. Score by
innings. R.H.E.
Reds .........:..... 0Oc 30 2ol o-3 10 o
Patteries-Phillies. Bender and KILT
fer; Reds. Schneider. Schultz and
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
GIANTS CONTINUE TO
HANG UP VICTORIES
Three Homers Decorate Triumph
OF the Tail-Enders.

CHICAGO. May 16--The Giants have
now won five In a row. humbling the
Cubs before q big Sunday crowd. 6 to
T. Jeff Tesreau. who has been show
Ing good form all spring. was at his
best in the pinches, shutting off the
Cubs Just when things began too rosy
for them.
In the ninth Tesreau staggered a lit
tie. and Benton was rushed to the
mound with one on base He famed
Williams and Zimmerman. The third
so excited that Umpire Rigier was sub
1ected to a storm Of cushions and water
as he ducked In under the stand. Score
by innings: r. II. E.
SLAMS .'............. l0S Ul0 lW-
Batteries-Giants, Tesreau. Benton
and Rariden; Cubs. Mcconnell. Pack
ard and Archer.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Losers
To Clarendon Club

In q heavy hitting contest. the Vigil
liant Athletic Club baseball team lost to
the Alexandria County Athletic Assoc
citation team by 10 TO g.
The best hitting was contributed by
Bolen. who got three safeties out OF five
trials. Fourteen hits we're made of
Vernstein. while thirteen were amasscd
OF Weaver.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Sets Walking Record.

NEW YORK. May IA new Ameri-
can record for the fifteen-mile walk-2
hours. minutes and 3-5 seconds-was
made yesterday by Edward RenG, OF
Park. The former record OF . hours,
Il minutes and * seconds. made by w.
O'Iieefe, had stood since December 81.
1880.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.. Standing ~f Clubs.

Today's Games. y
Philliek at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
To Box in Philly.

PHILADELPHIA. May l5,-Gunboat
Smith and Battling Levinsky, asplrants
for the heavyweight title. are scheduI-
Cd 70 meet here tonight in a six-round
bout. -
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Win Eighth Straight.

Mohawk Athletic Club won It's eighth
straight game when the Lincoins lost
Mohawks hit when hits were needed and
fiktded better than the losers. q - y
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
George Washington hung up
his batting average for telling
the truth long before they had
golf links In this country.

The Ydnks management are otter
the Wooi,oorth gamblers Vho clog tAs
orandstand.
The real fan likes to see q shoe
string catch. but he doesn't like to
hear shoestring bets.
A bunch OF tinhorns make bum orchestra.
FAME Is A QUEER INSTITUTION.
ALL SHAKESPEARE GOT WHEN
HE WAS ALIVE WAS THE BUNS
Clark Griffith IL only pitching walter John
son twice q week regularly and using him
DO holding him back for the warm weather.
Golf without the stymie would
be like a keystone comedy without
the pie.
Rabid Rudolph discovered the meanest man
self IN an sutom.t and Wouldnt EVEN 't ep s he
waiter.
ents would recognize Ted Meredith II
they ever saw his face.
Impossible to get q line on Ty cobb's
we never saw Cobb sitting on q bench.
Baseball is responsible for some
Of the most meteoric rises in his
tory. Before Tener was elected
chief Of the National League he
was only governor Of Pennsylvania.
The professional baseball gambler takes al
most as many chances as Mexican.
Mexican 10 always willing to risk his knife
against your back.
That Cleveland teams soimnin1 spert
looks sincere. The general tpsprescJow
at first tpas that they soere doing 70
for the moving pictures.
That threatened strike OF n 900 teiegraphsrs
would have forced our heavyweights TO do all
their lighting In the ring.
Eddie Zimmerman has just bought
$50 worth Of conversation from the
National League jumps.
Copyright. 1915. by the Press Publishing Co.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
IT'S CONTAGEROUS.

Fielder Jones SAYS the Griffmer lack
the punch and incidentally that Is eS-
actly what Is the matter with eleven
twelfths of the present day white hopes
II Congress gives Washington a sta
dunn appropriation. the Army and Navy
game can be played here instead Of on
the Mexican border.
Old Dominion car men are striking as
are most of the batters who face WAL
ter johnson.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

II anything happened to Connie
Mack's pitching staff II would be q
severe blow to the other seven man.
ayers.
Bill Just passed allows reciprocal fishing In
rivers constituting state boundaries. That d,
IT'S reciprocal for everybody but the Ash.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games, i.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Ut. Louis ut Philadelphia.
Tomorrow'D Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Tomorrow Games.

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, 2
New York, 8; Chicago. T..
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Eddie Zimmerman has just bought
$50 worth Of conversation from the
National League jumps.
Copyright, 1915. by the Press Publishing Co.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Indians Ask Wauers Willie MceSnday Cleveland
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.
pARp RUODLpN'

al at Boys
have no pockets
in their clothes,
but that doesn't
annoy 'em so
long as other
folks have"
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

That Cleveland teams 1innin1 spsvt
looks sincere. The general tDpresoiow
at first tpas that they soere doing 70
for the moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

PESTS WE HAVE KNOWN.
Crazy Columns.
Cracked Columns.
Clever Columns.
KIRK C. MILLER.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

That threatened strike OF q. 900 teiesraphsrs
would have forced our heavyweishts TO DO all
their lighting In the ring.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
OLD STANDBYS.

X OLD STANDBYS.
Hans Wagner.
Overholt.
Crow.
Taylor.
Princetons crew proved to be a float
ing mine In the American Henley re-
gatta Saturday.
II Chick Is deserving OF Gandil
Day here, iris Speaker should have a
tea party In Boston.
PESTS WE HAVE KNOWN.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Ale sHAKEsPEARE cor WHEN WHEN
HE WAS ALIVE WAS THE BUNS
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

The professional baseball gambler takes a.
most as many chances as q Mexican. A
Mexican 10 always willing TO risk his knife
against your back.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Clark Griffith IL only pitching walter John
son twice q week regularly and using him
three or four times q week In pinches. Must
DO holding him back for the warm weather.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Rabid Rudolph discovered the meanest man
in the world the other day. He helped him
self In an automat and wouldn't even tip the
waiter.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Very few Of his cinder path oppon-
ents would recognise Ted Meredith n
they ever saw his face.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Impossible to get q line on Ty Cobbs
and Jim Thorpe's respective abilities. a.
we never saw Cobb sitting on q bench.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

A bunch of tinhorns make a bum orchsstr,
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Golf without the stymie would
be like a Keystone comedy without
the pie.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

It 80 more than probable. though. that
the Griffmen will begin reaping the
for the month OF June. A position
Ground the top OF the heap will do II.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

The Ydnk's management are otter
the Wooi,oorth gamblers Uho clog tAs
orondstond.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-21
WELSH AND
WHITE ARE:
TRAINING
United Press.

United Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, August
t9,-Freddie Welsh. the lightweight
hampton, and Charlie White, chal-
lenger and knockout king of Chicago,
are both at Colorado Springs and this
norning started actual trairing for
their championship figh, % b, vac
ID before the Million Dollar club at
Colorado Springs Labor day.
Freddie Welsh expressed himself
rs delighted with boxing conditions in
Colorado and predicted that Charlie
White will have to step faster when
hey meet in the squared arena La
Dor day than he ever did before in
,ll his career.
The little left-hook king from Chi.
ago, fro mall accounts, is just as con
'ident that Freddie will succumb be
fore his big-gun fire as the Germans
we're that they would eat Christmas
dinner at Paris.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-21
DO RIGHT BY PULLIAM

Alamosa and all the San Luis val
ley counties should line up a solid
front in support of Hon. Jas. A. Pull
liam Of Durango on the Democratic
primary ticket for Lieutenant govern
or of Colorado. Durango and the San
Juan basin are being brot nearer to
the San Luis valley by the new piece
of state highway, and the people over
there are now our closer neighbors.
We may have candidate sometime
and right now is the time to show
our neighbors that we will be entitl-
ed to their support.
A better nomination than MIR. Pull
liam fdr Lieutenant governor of
Colorado has never been made. He
ranks with the LEADING attorneys of
the state and is a definite entity
among men who make for the states
usogrS IS ahd welfare, As district
attorney Of the Sixth Judicial dis
triet aud in litigation Of vast magni-
tude Mr. Pulliam is distinguished as
one of the most successful of his pro.
fession, Identified with the growth
and advancement OF Southern Colo
RADIO nearly thirty years he loves the
state and if elected will be loyal to
its sovereignty.
When You 90 to the primary polls
remember to put an X opposite Mr..
Pulliam's name. We owe it to him
and 10 Southern olorado.-Alamosa
Empire.