davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
USE CARE WifH J IA ST. 81 sERas
Easy Mattsr ts Grew Crop; Aps Az
4 ether Thing -, eell- -eaek ~
Attractive Manner.

II is an easy matter to grow 4 crop
OF strawberrfes.A but. quite another
thing tessell them probably. Straw
berries to sell m1St be packed carefully
in boxes and placed on the market
soon thereafter. .E.s55, ~ ~
5. Few towns are well supplied with
strawberries during the strawberry
season. Any indiyidual who viii plant
one to i've acres will find ready mar
ket for all his product at home. For
home market. Strawberries should be
very nearly ripe when picked; but for
shipping they should be picked little
gFeener.
( It is an easy matter to pick a small
area, but when several acres have to
be picked over every day, It is not
SO easy. Shortage of help is the main
trouble. 4,
When picking for shipping field
should be picked every day, If possible.
but for home market to pick over the
same ground every other day is often
enough. It is well to see that the
boxes are well filled.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
LADDER BUILT AROUND sILo
Arrangement viii BE Appreciated by
Farmer WhS Wishes to Get Into
Various Doors at Top. ~.

Silo owners often want to paint
their silos; at least they should do so
to get the most years of service out of
them. Earl II. Clark, Of Iowa has pat
ented this silo ladder for that purpose.
It win also be appreciated by the own
er who wants to feed from one silo to
two or more buildings, or lots. He
may have doors put in at the proper
point SO as to run the feed carrier
In that direction. Instead Of having a
stationary ladder at each door, one
ladder Of this type may be used. Those
who have been in shoe stores where
the rolling ladder Is used to aid the
salesmen In getting wares quickly will
understand the principle at glance
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
FEEDER Easily MADE
NM Hold Apnfod dmatsly /. Twenty
Z Bushels Of Ear Corn.
y Arranged That Hogs Can Get at
Trough, But Not Into. lnterior-
May Be Hauled Around Farm
70 Any Deslred Location.

A self-feeder for hogs, which win
bold approximately 20 bushels Of ear
corn, Il easily made. The CRIB has
. base s by 4 feet, and II feet
high. It IL built on q solid frame Of
Pinch lumber and covered with 6inch
crib siding for the walls, and ship
lap for the roof. The siding should
be spaced inch apart for ventilation.
Surrounding the base is trough 1
Inch wide with a fender on its outer
edge made Of lumber 2 by 4 inches.
The corn Is DETECTED into the trough
~ a pyramidal arrangement in; the
crib. as shown in the cut. Its fow is
further regulated by an adjustable
slide held In place by bolts with
winged llutsh The trough is sheltered
somewhat by the oyerhanging; roof,
made from boards feet long. One
section of the. roof should be hinged
for filling. The feeder should be built
on skids or runners so that It MAY be
hauled about, the lots to any desired
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Rubber sta@ts sss: III: e. :Ssiss:s. e:
vii WILL. nsy r., 81. SssR e. g4iss s;'ss Ss
W0oD PD[Ps ssSCARCEalN SPAIN
supply oN aalicl Plle Has Been Cut
on by the War-May Use
t Native Wood.

The shortage in the supply of wood
ft3n for rIpaper manufacture in Spain,
HID the high prices now demanded for
fh{F product is causing some anxiety
among paper manufacturers and pub
lishers. Attention has been given to
fthe advisability, Of .tf1e' governments
undertaking tocbhmulAte the cultiva-
Ehdn-oesthe Pep3A tree, the wood of
which is preferred for pulp In Spain.
n Spain imports almost all the wood
Epnp A4red fGf IT. ber, industries
Add :szSd{ts 10 Ensiand much of the
pine grown N Gaiicia, which is highly
fsstpons and not so well suited for
hAfsr manufacture as the less resinous
pine Of Sweden and Norway: Expert
smen5s1 hewever,- are to be made to
asdeftaidsf, VI stIctng the, resin.
pative Spanish pine can be used, at
fe4s,asA tenpoxary substitute. Most
q nsper mills, it is stated.
k1nasatssstan|aY rag and -jutr- astes.
their plants beihs 4daf to Eood and
chemical pulps. Nearly all the waste
-naterial such as fiber waste. rags and
bagging, are 'expurted, the United
States having become. since the war.
,fhe lef3inS customer. ], =
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
LICE KILLER IS, INEXPENSIVE
Rope Saturated with Kerosene and
Fastened Around Post viii Prove
!! -, Quite Effective.

A Washington farmer has found tile,
following good scheme for killing
lice on hogs. Set round post in
the ground and leave it three feet
above the ground. Fasten tin can
on top. Fasten large rope in the
can and let. it run out over the top
down the post. and run 1t round and
round the post at the right height for
the hogs to rub. FIJI the can with
kerosene. Soak the rope first with
kerosene. The kerosene will follow
the rope out over the can, and the
hogs will do the rest.
A good plan is to make a large
shade near the silsr., This should be
large enough SO that the SUN VIII not
shine on much Of the ground and high
enough SO that man can walk. under.
It can be made cheaplyt by setting
posts in the ground and covering them
with brush and old hay or,straw. You
won't need any 'thog wallow" with this
arrangement.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
!.
5fKREa1E0TBS
A well-grown tree lasts lifetime.

A well-grown tree lasts lifetime.
4 A change Of. food is better than mix
Ing it,,
: There,is no cal9r OF horse so insen-
sible to heat as me sorrel. ~,
: Manage the sheep and the pastures
so the flock can have a fresh, short
bite. f4 '' -
Don't let your supply Of insect pow
der i.run short. Use It regularly and
literally, s
When cream Is not ripened evenly.
the full amount Of butter is not recov-
cred from It.
II d sseparatorsis used, DO not let
the cream stand around Just anywhere
to absorb alf sorts Of odors.
+, = ~ 49, '3.-- 81 . - E-f, fstf
Il more than one ram 10 kept they
mag-run In. a pasture by themselves.
Never let them run with the flock
Ducklings and goslings should not
be allowed to swim, for they will do
bettaf.n they have no water except to
drink.
Plan rsxstematic crop rotation. and
be sure that some 1egume Is a part Of
It. Business farming requires that .
good crop rotztion be practiced
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

fourth of pound of candied fruit, cut
in pieces, cover with half cupful; OF
pineapple sirup. Boil a cppful of-sugar.
and half .cupful of water until 1t
spins thread. Add to it the beseen.
yolks of four eggs. -stir until. the mix
ture Is thick. then beat until cold. Add
the chestnuts and teaspoonful of va
-nilla and one pint of cream whipped.
Put into freezer and half freeze, then
add the candied fruit. Pack and stand
at least two hours to ripen. -.
Frozen Cheese and Preserved Ffos.
Beat two. good-sized cream .cheesef
with half a cupful OF stin cream. unfl
smooth, sweeten to taste and, put, int0s
covered mold. Pack in ice. and salt
for four hours. When ready to serve
slice in pieces two inches thick, then
cut in rounds OF. better. pack in bak'
lng-powder, cans and 1t will be all ready
when sliced. Make AsligM depf fsssion.
In the center and put in q preserved
'ag, stem end up. r..
y Biscuit elaee.-Put two scdpfpM pf,
sugar, and one cupful OF &ataf 14l& /,
,aucepan!over- the fire. Cook Carefully
until the sifqB ,spipsSa thfeH Y1PS3t
the yolks of sfx eggs Eefy.lfSlt3 pt4Et
the sirup upon them slowly, beating all
the while. Return to the fire and cook
one minute. Strain, into bowl and
peat until cold tAd1ss teaspoepful of
vanilla. ongsfuurth-eEa a -cQpful 6fp 6f
'anse Juiess and. gesx finely choppea
nuts. Turn into the ffeezei! - ku1o,
thoroughly chilled add one pint Of
.repm, whipped stiff. Fill paper
boxes. sprinkle with chopped-nsss.oE. o..
macaroons and pack and freeze.
Plaih;ice cream is far easier to pre-
pare than most cooked puddilgs.i AID
the large majority of diners would
much prefer; them.
Mexican Hash.-Chop or grind -meat
left from roast. To each pint of
meat add half can Of corn. three
ccurths of a cupful of bread crumbs
and gravy to make 1t moist. Season.
9aghly with paprika and bake in a but,
bred dish twenty minutes. Fine
ierved with baked potatoes.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Ola Vino n NsSv Bottles.

What. happens when the. accepted
tune OF a~SS slusrnt; anthem is changed
even with considerable care is revealed
by this from Tom Days column in
the Philadelphia Evening Ledger: .'As
the opener Of the exercises at the con-
vention, of the National Association Of
Credit Men In Pittsburgh sthe words
Of America were sung to the new
music arranged for them. When the
applause had dwindled away. the presi-
dent arose and said: I feel that our
convention is never properly begun up7;
less weSsfng the national anthem, %
let us all arise now and sing Amer
lea. .r.n tPro!onged sapplause.) ;s...:s::s .:ss;:s
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
HEAVIEST CROPS OF BERRIES
Most. Email. Erglts Bear Next, Year
~: Attst Piantins etrawbsrrses: /,
Qeod for IhreS Years, 4.

Blackberries, currants, gooseberries,
dewberries and :raspberries begin to
oear the: next year after planting, and
eroduce their best crops usually dur
Ing their second and third seasons.
Grapes bedr their first good crops
about the fourth year after setting.
Strawberries bear the next, year after
setting, and produce their heaviest
crop the; second year. !: although; they
are profitable for three years or more,
depending upon: soil and cultivation. !.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
ASSIST !, HOGS IN DIGESTION
Animal poesn't Root Out Of Mischief,
but 10 Looking for Worms, Roots
and Earthly Salts.

A great many think a hog roots Just
for mischief. That is not the case.
The animal roots for worms, roots,
and. earthly Salts, which It finds, in
the soil and which aid him in diges-
tion. Nature helps him out in this
way when man is foolish. enough to
neglsct him.
In the amount. of carbonaceous feed
that we give the hogs there 10 too lit
tie phosphate for them. Lime, bones
or oyster shells sshould be provided
growing and fattening pigs. &
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

location. It, may be painted and 'set
In ashigh, well-drained spot or on q
concrets .rldtform: The lumber list
follows:.i. ',et -
Z 2 pieces 4 by 4 inches by z feet run
nefS. :, 'i.,.i
g pieces 2 by 10 inches by 8 feet
doors, 50 -.ass !. q
pieces 2 by 4 inches by. 8. feet
trough-fender. sides. ~
2 pieces 2 by 4 inches by 8 feet
trough fender, ends.
a pieces 2 by 4 inches by 4 feet stud
ding.
Z pieces 2 by 4 inches by 9 feet
plates.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
YIELDS FROM SMALL FRUITS
HundrSd euehsIe 70 Acre Secured
From Qceseberry-Much Depends
on Weather Conditions. H..

Cooseberries sometimes yield as
much as one hundred bushels to the
acre. grapes from three to flve tons,
raspberries from. 80 to; 100 bnsheas,
and strawberries from 70 to 800 bush-
ala These yields vary from year to
year. depending upon weather and cli-
matte conditions. methods Of cultiva-
ach, varieties. etc.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
aovernor oppo.e. Beer ArasndmSnt.

Governor Opposes Beer Anisndmsnt.
An. attack on the proposed7 eonstitu-
tional amendment to allow the manu-
facture and direct sale 6f beer in
Colorado was made by Governor Carl
son, speaking at farmers picnic at
Fort Collins. The proposed amend
ment would declare beer a nonidtoU
icating liquor within the meaning of
the Colorado dry law. In his attack
'sn the measure the governor chkrged'
thistosbe a misuse OF the truth: :sbeer.
be, argued, ssis 'Anrantoxicaht livery
body, ne ,saftfss Swno has. had. anything
10 do. with Beer knows this. .I1stea3
Of modisyinx Any ~ 81 ,tiis 'brovisI6 I6ns q
the prohibition law tie gover1br al
clared himself in favor OF making GER
tains. pants nfsit more drastic. As the
result of, experiences which have
come from its first years enforce.
ment. 'sS'FE; NJ I. 49, .ss-..-
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

|, fT>fsfftssf'.ss44d NJ Mtg,.sAsA
rdnsaited waters. the small, r6ana doflfa
haga0 PVT into the oven 70 brown. makes
most attrdctfes stperthes H.. y,
/ Marshmayl2ws cgt In quarters VIII
sharp shearssand mixed. with Pineapple
AND whipped sweetesed. favored
cream. and served ;ins .shegbet glasses,
is dainty dessert i s....,s..
A most delightful fruit salad ma y be.
made with. pfheappiS,s strawberries;
spoehfuls Of good bdied saIA dress
ing stirred into cupfuEsaf Whipped,
Ecream. Serve very cold in "a pretty
idnrshmahiIowsss hm,hi sss+sia.itH ii. Up aneraaasa 70.
the boiled sYrosapew while Il y feti rs
a:favorite filling Tor q xakesA8 kSesaa
ds a good icing. 4
!. .AiarshmaIlows.A Dissolve. one BACK
age of gelatin in IA ,tabIespoonfdi fdis Of
water. Boil tagakhsts fonr ednfuls of
sugar and IA hbIespoonfuls Of water
until it forms astfiread. Pour the sirpp
over the gelatin in deep dish Ind
beat until thick flavor as desired, and
put into pan OF pow1iesed snIls st6
coat each uiarshmallow:< ..si.S>,......ss3,t *, u,
Marshnallow Frostinp.- .-Melt .onx
.upful of white fondapt add the white
1f an egg, beaten stiff. and ,stif over
he fire two minutes; remove from the
aeat and beat for two minutes, OF Until
stitf enough to spread; flavor with <ahy
desired fiayoring. This Is especially
good on chocolate cake a..
MarshmaIIow Paste.APut "a foutth
Of cupful of sugar and the same
amount Of milk in a saucepan Heat
slowly to. the boiling Hoint, and boil
SIX minutes. Cut a fourth sof al pound
Of mafshmallows in piecfs and melt In
doutae boiler :; add t1o. tabiespoon-
ruls Of 62t water and kogk until the
mixture ia SMOOTH !. ~ (h tAdd fhE hot 4
'sirup grfda4y. st1t nj 1stanfiy.
Beat until c5df enoukf t6 spfs ar shdn'
lsdd = half ,teaspOoptyl 9f yanl use
sither rotsnllinx sFs.Ssdt.g: 81. q
.Nxl.is. .N;s:;;:;sitle.| !;
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

0ut an OcxasiOnal Slip
ping from the beaten
path makes these sweets
all the sweeter.
Nesselrode Pudding
Take three cupfuls Of
large chestnuts, shell and
remove the brown skin,
cover with water and
simmer until thoroughly
tender. Drain AND press
through a sieve. Take a
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
sHeKTTCHEN
::l5ABINEfHa

Every failure fteachess a man some
thing II he will learn.
j. There is no situation in life 10 bad
!, that IT. cannot be retrieved.
Il II - poor heart that never re-
, 5oices.-Dfckens. 4,
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Trough E4sy 70 Get il.

80 feet ship-lap for coyer. s;foot
lengths. j;
80 feet (lin.) 1-by-4-inch ,cleats.
80 feet 1-by-8-inch crib siding.
80 feet 1-by-12-inch slidef
2 12-inch strap-hipges.
:. 10 bolts, with winged 1nts-Popu-
lar Science M0nthly.ssa. n
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Public utIlitIes Commission supreme

In a sweeping decision a4aounced
by the State Supreme Court original
jurisdictions In all cases edpcernins
public utilities, It's and the powett ito abro-
gate contracts, made, hy snunl& &ipalities
with such; utilities Is leohferfed upon
the State Public Utilities Commission,
The case was that brought to the Su.
preme Court by thesD Denver and South
Platte railway against the sity Of En-
giewood on appeal -,
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Gave wife l.atf : Cent a Day.

!, Mrs, Ada Garland, testified before Su-
perior Judge Graham at San Francisco
that during her Is months of married
'M fth, Eugs9e, Garland the total
Eh bf Money fisn .hef by fer hus-
band averaged h1t: bne-hnlf d cent a
day. She worked In a candy store.
She declared, ana-,net only Hpported
the family, but also gave him two
pairS of.+siseessa sapd occasionally gave
him ,shayiag money.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
J willing to. oblIse..

Have you found space for my poem
YER asked .the party with the un-
bsrbered hair as he entered the edi-
torial sanctum.
.Not YET replied the busy man be-
hind the blue pencil, 'hut I expect to
Just ~ soon as the ONCE boy finds
time to, empty the waste basket"
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

In ORDER to love mankind, We must
not expect too much of them. II ID .
rare GIFT to be able to choose and be
sstisfied.-Frank Crane.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
HaIIed the Change.

sYou look very smiling this morn
ing: Toner" said Bailey. II guess
I ought, to be. went to a fortune
teller last night and she prophesied
immediate financial reverses," .chof-
tied Toner. a@.s ~
"f fall to see anything very Joyous
In that" said Bailey.
.You would II you knew anything
about my finances" said Toner. Il
tell you right NOW that II they don't
reverse pretty quick III be busted.r
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
USES FOR MARsHMALLows.

Marshmallows as confectfpnl
dipped in peppermint fondant are q.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
aeIenee .nd Phllantbrouv.

Science and Philanthropy.
think Of the lives science saves"
TT al depends ON whether your Sd
enlist II working with medicines oe
high exploGlveAs
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
DAINTY DISHES.

Some, Of these delicate concoctions
would not wear for everyday living.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Dividend from Compensation Fund.

Otvtoend from CompeneatioD Fund.
Figures for the. eleven months Of
business ending June 30th.' have been
compiled by the State Compensation
Insurance Fund department, showing
that an average dividend Of approx
mately 20 per cent will be deducted
from the compensation premiums noy
due. The State Fund has collected
something over 100000 in compensa
ton premiums from private employ
srs, $32, ,S65.44 from the different DO
litical Subdivisions. and low has q
cash balance Of o7.ot0.ss
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

City Of Denver Pays State Tax.
State Treasurer Allison. stooker re
ceived a, check for $162.221.2S in SEQ
ond payment Of taxes from the city
and county Of Denver from the state
treasury. The first check. sent q
month ago, was for $275.000. The to
tai the city and county pas to the
state is approximately S75000O. The
next payment = due Aug. l. M :, 6. {;
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

dsIighthIl T Alter qin4ef
mint. A niafshniatId IdW.
dronpe9 IN e ,suRful Of
i hot | apcoa at fthk fH]
'drens partiea .EhF please
t hem b etter thar
Whipped. cream. and is SO
easy to do.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Medical Bill ordered Referred,

The fight which has been made by
certain branches of the medical pro
fession against a bill passed by the
last Legislature granting a, full license
to practice to an physicians who had
passed an examination before the
State Board Of Medical Examiners
met with partial, success when the
State Supreme Court declared that the
law must be referred to the vote %
the people at the next election.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
STATECAMT0L
= f.-'.- <S.f :
NEWS q: .s
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS INCREASE,
eaca and Rio Blanca Counties Are
~. -. "Lily White" =.

while only 1888 were registered with
the secretary Of state in April. Not
withstanding this increase the proper
tion of increase has fallen off by com
parison with other months since pro-
hibition went into effect,
With all this amount of liquor be-
ing shipped into the state. two coun-
ties stand out as "lily-white" in obey
ing to the very letter. of the prohibit
ticn law, Baca county and Rib Blanco
are the two which have not received
one shipment of liquor since January.
according to the state records. And
it is sure that not a drop OF the for.
bidden has come into these counties
because the system Of checking would
reveal 1t, -
Denver received 6.s74 shipments OF
liquor during May. Pueblo was next
with 1,721 and Las Animas falls into
line right behind with total Of Ito.
Ell Paso is next and is followed by
Weld county which received S37 ship.
ments during the month.
The state resolved as its share, OF
the fees for; registering shipments of
liquor. $8.137 during the first five
months of prohibition. In this time
65.100 packages We're received.
Sharp Major Of First Battalion.
Governor Carlson, Adjutant1 General
Gamble and,all of,sthe national guard
officers attachedrsto thetstaff head.
quarters at the Golden Rifle .raHge
were much depressed by 4 dispatch
received from Washington refusing.
permission to Lieut.. Joseph AaRpgers
ito accept a commission as CAPTAIN OF
Battery 4. tthe artillery unit from the
State Agricultural College at Fort
Collins, The gloom at headquarters
was cohsiderably lessened, however,
by reasons 6f the fact that the. War,
Department had !. seen fit to confirm
and .aphrove the appointment Of LIEUT.
William F. Sharp of the:reguhrsarhy !
as major Of the First battalion; field
artillery of the Colorado: National;
Guard: Lieutenant Rogers, who is alsos
q regular army officer. was attached
to the State Agricultural College 1t
Fort Collins as military instructq;
and Battery A Ii the ptodlatsof Mr
unaided and jealous efforts. He has
brought the battery to state,niof si-
ficiency worthy OF the regulatsArmy
and has won the affection and adm1r-
alton of his student soldiers, X
b N
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

"a :. dklssKns Fa.ea4 a;inhhOitants.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
RACE QUESTION BEING
RAISED BY NATIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Detroit, Mich, May MEM
bers of the Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs will refuse to ac-
cept membership in the national
federation unless the Detroit Study
club, an organization composed
of thirty Negro women, is permit
ted to affiliate also. This was the
ultimatum handed to officials of
the national federation today by
officers of the Detroit body. De-
troit cludwomen believe that the
controversy will be one of the big
issues at the annual convention to
be held in New York soon.
A tentative offer from the officers
of the Study club to withdraw the
Negro organization from member
ship in the Detroit federation met
with the response that the fedora
ton would not permit such action.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
FAITHFUL SERVANTS
ASSAULTED

Memphis, Tenn, April %. The
participants of the affair that
sought to discourage kind consid.
Grafton, by throwing rocks and
rotten eggs at the colored servants
that had, upon the invitation of
Mrs. James I'll. Reece, wife of the
millionaire, Capt james Fl. Reece,
of Pittsburgh, assembled at her
palatial residence to enjoy social
affair, were not frequenters of the
levee district but were members of
The Young Mems "Christian" AS
sociation, whose building is oppo.
site the home of the Reese family.
Edgar and Mary Stewart have
been employed in the Reese family
as butler and maid for a long num-
ber OF years and have endeared
themselves to the Reese family.
Mrs. Reese. who was born in Mem
phis, but for number of years has
resided in Pittsburgh, Pa was de.
sirous of according her faithful
servants some demonstration of
her good feeling toward them and
upon the suggestion OF several of
her friends, decided to arrange
ball in honor of the servants at her
home and invite some Of the friends
Of the Stewards to enjoy the affair.
Several of the mem bers of the
association, seeing the colored peo-
Pile filling into the Reese home pro-
ceeded to meddle into the affair
and filling up on bad whiskey, they
procured basket of rotten eggs
and way laid the guests as they left
the home and proceeded to throw
the eggs upou them. Mrs. Rec Sc
came out and attempted to discour.
age the acts of the hoodlums and
one of the mob threw an egg strik-
ing Mrs Reese and running a
handsome gown valued at $1,000
The affair cause a sensation in
Memphis and the police are busy
arresting every one that engaged
in the disgraceful act. Because of
the prominence of the Reese fam
lily, the city officials have been
urged to prosecute the mob men,
bers TO the limit.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
SPECIAL ELECTION MAY 9, 1915
SAMPLE BALLOT
For Prosperity and Republican Success Vote
Ballot as indicated below by x.

FOR INITIATED AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR MAYOR FORM
GOVERNMENT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER
INITIATED AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR A MAYOR
FORM OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
AMENDMENTS CHANGING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY
MAYOR FORM, WHICH
AMENDMENT SELECTS, AND BY ITS ADOPTION, ELECTS
ROBERT w. SPEER AS THE FIRST MAYOR.
AGAINST AMENDMENT CHANGING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY
COUNTY DENVER THE MAYOR FORM, WHICH
AMENDMENT SELECTS AND BY ITS ADOPTION ELECTS
ROBERT SPEER AS THE FIRST MAYOR.
AMENDMENT CHANGING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY DENVER BY AeoLiSHlNG THE COMMISSION
FORM AND ADOPTING THE MAYOR FORM, WHICH AMEND
SELECTS AND BY ITS ADOPTION, ELECTS WILLIAM
w. BOOTH AS THE FIRST MAYOR AND OTHER CITY AND
COUNTY OFFICERS
AGAINST AMENDMENT CHANGING THE CHARTER CITY
AND COUNTY OF DENVER BY ABoLlSHlNG THE CoMMS-
SION FORM AND ADOPTING THE MAYOR FORM WHICH
AMENDMENT SELECTS AND ITS ADOPTION, ELECTS
WILLIAM w. BOOTH AS THE FIRST MAYOR AND OTHER
COUNTY