davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
CRFFSF OLE CARRANzA No ACEPTARA
IA ULTIMA PROPOSITION De WILSON
Este quiere qus Sc amphen los poderes de la
Con1isi5n international; pero Sc duda que
el Primer Jefe conveDga en- clio
Teleerama Especial para la LA PRENSA.

W4SHNGTON 29.En los circuo5 2ocos dc tS'a cap
del Wilson
Ia Consi"n nenac"nal f"r m
e<gcon,s hecho. p"p'<cn sc' INTERIM
CarranZ oie-
de dc l&uma @s elrnoHo nar"n"
otas decho de merenir en- o+ aSuno interiors; del
ehuS' aSStT las colt
fecia. de Niagara aiegando los aS1nto interiors; de Me
ro ooIar de los dos
de las ndiaS occeh-
,a jan; yenrn soSpecha de ID administration
ago em"ante cn eNco treee que Il
nes;ierle Wilson de pga-
ma rue mpiao hubier otenio de CarranZa
puntosa 4 discussion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
I'll. RESPONSAL.
Ell COBERNADOR FERGUSON
COMMUTE UNA PENA DE
MUERTE

reIrar,ms Especial para Ia PRENSA-
AUSTIN, Tex. % de Julio.--ri
Gobernador Ferguson commute hoy
la pena de muerte que habla sldo
impuesta Charles Thompson por Ia
de prisi6n perpetua. Thompson ea
un negro de Wichita Falls que debe-
ria haber -ahorcado el 10. de
Agosto por haber asesinado Pearl
Bransford, una negra La acclon del
Gobernador esta basada en- ei hecho
de que existe duda de 81 el negro
mat6 no a la muJer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
pDEN QUE NO Sc LLEvE CABo INTERVENTION EN- MEXICO
7.l.s,au, ESPECIAL para la LA PRENSA."

NUEVA YORK % de JuloEl Evening Post puolco hoy vaa
las cuales ponen de
una los EadoS Unidos Ven caoo inter
encn Rpubca Mexcana QuneS suscriben las reter
as carta d. las dfcu
dcs en- Mexico dehe esos nereses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
IN 350.OOO SE CALCULA Ell
>rurRO DE PRISIONER0S HE
CUO POR Los RUSOS.
scrvieio Exclusive para LA PRENsA.

scrvieio Exclusive para LA PRENsA-
pFTROGRADO. Julio 29.-El MI
mere de prisioneros austro-alema-
naS capturadoS por los rusoS, duran
ie Ia primera mitad de su campaha
de yerano. Sc ha caIcuIado de una
a,anera semiofieiaI. en- trescientos
cincuenia mil entre ofiriales tro-
pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
.FUFRON COnSlGhAD0S A IN
CONSEJO De GUERRA Los
HERHAROS OROzCO
Sc HABlAH RtNDl} 10 AL C0BIERH0 De FAC
TO- PARA PRfStRTAR& A LA DE-
FfHSa De La PAfRIA

LAREDO. Texas. julio 29.-Samu'.
dc los santos. general rarrancI>ia.
tIa cnnSignain Il un Gon>"ln dr :!'"-
ira a los generates r"VOnrlonar'hS
An!nnin y NargariiO Dr"/r", luIe-
nrS So hahian a,n.Iin Il la anlnI--
Ia del gohirrnn de farin. ruall:i" "S-
lr hiHo M .lamamiert" a t"do> los
raVOuri0narin> para 'ld' drI'uSlt-
ran I'll arlilud ho>ii,. y :" apr">tl-.
ran a la dntrn>a de- territ"l'Io ma
riOual.
- rr"r f;iniadaIn"n'" ~" lbs e.
IadoS hrriuan0- DrnLfu @rrr"f';n Il
m-ma sIIrI.t" laia! IN" Santiago Ita-
mirrI. plr- .:n> raTrantlSiai Il" per
donan IA vida a >u> "HrmI@o>. Dor
mas que e$en> :" hayan pur>to IN
,u> manos rrcyenGo burna> >us III
.rncione> al llamarl"S para que pres
taran Su contingent" "n favor DE n
pa!rla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
Tn hermano de Grcg0ri0 0SlIna
fuG aSrSinaJO en MOrrlia.

- han recibidU nailrlas d. due en
Ia riulad dr Mur"!ia, lue aS">!nado
JuS,. Osuna, h"rmano irl general
,.arranriSia t;rcguriO Dsuna. Il a>e-
sinalo del. hermanc del cltado Jcle
revniur!onario tuNo por orlgcn una
diSpuia que - "ntabl6 rnjre rl y
otro individuo Ell VII tranNla .!c "A
ciudad Ie MorcIla.
FL aSr<ino de- Jos. O>una 80 en-
cuertra en poi"r de las autorldade>
rarranriSlas Il. la capital de Mi
rhoar;in Y 80 rrer Iue >ela eJ"cuLd-
do por el crimcn lu" comttlo, prl-
vando de la villa Il un hermano dc
uno de- loS i"fr> que ap"yan j Ia
rranZa.
I'll. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
Gran tNiio de- la trmporada vera
NIGGA rm san Sebastian.

como :" habia pr"\iSt". Ia lem
purada V"rani"@a "m San sebastian
ma lrndn I'm =ran 'Xit". MlIlar"S
Il" inIri>la~ d" io,ia> pari"> 80 en-
,.tI-niran -n =! haln"ari". que !ra re-
rihido nm contingent" superior IL! d"
indn- ln< amos anterinr">. Est" :"
l"hr 4 dI.. ln> deRa~ Pai>;'> euro
peas -r -ururItran "n guerra y rs
aco<,umhrad"> >itin- Il" r"rrrn :"
han v;.;". p"r !" mI>mo. r"mp."ta-
u!rnlr ahauionadoS.
FL IunI" dr Rnman"n">. l'r">Id"n-
lr lei Con<ni" a., Ministries y "tro>
mirmhrn- de! Mlni>irrio. - halIan
rn San >rha>tl;ln. dando con >u pre-
>"nrlr mas rralr" Ia tnmaorada
vrrani"=a "n aIu"l pini"r">r" SitI".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantees la PRENsA has larass
circulation than any other msIican nsWs-
paper in the United Ststes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18

ii. b Faulkner of Bowen was
here Saturday to survey for some
parties.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. O, Scale, of
Clay City, visited the family of
j. A. Bowen Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. q. NJ. Even and two child,
rem, of Douglas, are visiting rel
alives here and at Campton Jet,
this week.
Misses Mamie Derickson aud
Annie CLARK, two charming
young ladies of Stanton, visited
the Misses Congleton here Satur,
day and Sunday.
Died May Still, Alma, infant
child of Mr.. aud Mrs. JAS. Combs
IF accute indigestion. Interment
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
A Good Family Cough Syrup

Can be made by mixing Pine
Tar. Aconite, Sugar, Hyoscyamus,
Sassafras. Peppermint. Ipecas,
Rhubard. Mandrake, Capsicum
Muriate Ammonia, Honey and
Glycerine. 1t is pleasant, healing
and soothing, raises the phlegm,
and gives almost ms ant relief.
For convenience of those who pre-
fer not to fuss, it is supplied ready
made in 25c. bottles under name.
of DIR, Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
Can be had at your druggist. In.
sist on getting DR.. Bells Pine. Tar
Honey aud see that the formula is
on the package.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
BOWEN.

Measles have been here heavy,
but all cases so far are doing we'll.
Farmers are working hard and
lots of stuff will be raised it the
season is favorable.
Mrs. Green Kinser was visiting
her father, David Gilbert, and
family at Bear Track in Lee.co
last week.
Squire VIM. Townsend and wife
have returned from months
visit with their daughter at Hunt.
ington, W. Va.
VIM. Morton went to Louisville
to undergo an operation, recent
ly, aud is reported doing fine.
We expect him home soon.
Miss Bessie Curry, of Nncastle
who has been here quite often,
has returned To her home from a
visit to her aunt at Anderson,
Ind.
Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Creecy
chapeIoned party of our young
folks last Sunday to Stanton,
where they all attended the vari.
Gus Sunday Schools.
Miss Bette Bowen, one of the
teachers in the public school at
Hazard, is expected home soon.
Reports from there say that the
patrons of that hustling town
like her very much.
Judge Holman and wife will
visit the families of j. Ii. Ham
mons and Charley Mcclure up at
jackson next Sunday. Returning,
they will stop over a day with
Ike Weller at Fincastle.
Judge !. b. White, Of Irvine,
was here last week visiting his
~ Nta.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
at NADIA, Tuesday. We extend to
them our deepest sympathy.
Avoid Spring Colds

Sudden changes, high winds.
shifting seasons cause colds and
grippe, and these spring colds are
annoying and dangerous and are
likely to turn into a chronic sum
mer cough. In such cases take a
treatment of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, pleasant Laxative Tar
Syrup. 1t soothes the cough,
checks the colds and helps break
up an attack Of grippe. rs already
prepared, no mixing or fussing.
Just ask your druggist for a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Tested aud tiled for over 40 years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
Rheumatic pain stopped

The drawing OF muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain
of Rheumatism quickly yield 10
Sloan's Liniment. 1t stimulates
circulation to the painful part.
Just apply as directed to the sore
spot. In a short time the pain
gives way to a tingling sensation OF
comfort and warmth. Here's
proof-"I have had wonderful re-
lief since | used your Liniment on
my knee, TO think one application
gave me relief. Sorry haven't
space 10 tell you the history.
Thanking you for what your remedy
has done for me. james B. Fer
euson, Philads, Pa Sloan's Lin
iment kills pain. 25r. at Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18

son Elmer. With his grandson,
Banford, jr,, he enjoyed such a
fine time fishing that, when he
returns, we look for the fish to be
cleaned out of Red River.
Mr.. Williams, of The Times
office, was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Holman, Saturday and Sunday.
1t was the first time we have seen
him here since last fall. We un-
derstand Uncle Jim was put to
quite a hustle to get sufficient
ham and eggs.
Messrs. Noble Mcdonald and
Granville Day, two of our most
prominent business men, have
built tramway some two miles
long into a large boundary OF
timber, and are loading the logs
on the l.. & L. here for the big
mills of Brodhead-Garrett Co. at
NADIA.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
CORN MEAL

l manufacture the best corn
meal in Eastern Kentucky. My
meal is all ground in a water
mill. Try it once and you will
always use it. For sale in Clay
City by T. ]. KIRK, c. SHIN
FESSEI and HENRY WAL
DRON>
GEO p. BURKE,
Rosslyn, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18

Dynamite was usedin the river
last week with the result that
hundreds of fish were killed.
billiard Potts told us of seeing IA
fine pike that would have weigh
ed close to forty pounds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18

Ie!Il e AZ noI oou!Auoo sn lol
" eAoHoq l.uop noG il noG Gsd
MA som!L OqL u! Su!snLoApv
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
LUKE MeLUkE SAYS

There are some tired business men
who put in the whole day putting
things off until tomorrow.
Toned girl whose white petticoat was
always sticking out Of her placket?
Never tell a woman that a thing
Is as plain as the nose en- her face.
When she Is 16 she Is afraid that
a man will fltrt with her. When she
Is 26 she is afraid that he won't.
A corn fed girl may wear holes in
her skirt. But her collar bone never
wears any holes through her waist
Amy man would rather have lids
wife look fat than help her lace her
corset so she would lock thinner.
A girl knows that a man admires
pretty face. That Is the reason
why she exposes her face from her
forehead to her wishbone.
A corn fed girl takes up more room
in a street car than thin girl But
a cora fed can force her way through
the crowd and get off the car with
cut loosening one of her hips and
forcing It over into tire middle OF
her back
Before he gets her, he finds that
she is breezy. After he gets her
tie finds that she Is windy.
The thin chicken WHO locks as
though SHE was locked up in the cool
when the corn was being distribut ed
can usually eat Sour times as mucl,
as the corn fed chicken.
A married couple can always ge,
UP bitter argument about where
the dog would sleep II they had a
dog
II man held 150-pound man on
his knees fer two hours, he would
be 20 lame that he couldn't walk
for week. But It is different when
he holds 150-ponnd girl on lMs
knees.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
HUGHES FAREWELL SONG

A man once sat in the Justice chair
With parted whfskers and long gray
hair;
This man, in New York was consid-
cred a joke,
And known to many as not worthy
of note.
This man at the age of eight and
forty,
Was thought to be shelved by the
Republican partY;
By placing him ON the supreme bench
A place that required but ordinary
sense.
But Edg Bill Barnes and Botes Pen
rose,
Seeing that Teddy still held them
as foes;
Trotted him out, and groomed him
For his perilous journey, down to-
New York;
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1916.
DOES THE COUNTRY WANT WAR

When we read of the inflamatory
speeches being made throughout the
country daily, melting the naticn to
war for the benefit of mumtion man
ufacturers and otr,er lindred indus
tries, is 1T not we'll fer us ito pause
and consider what modern warfare
means?
Many of us dep!ore the great DIES
truction apd loss CT life now going
on, on the battlef.elds of Europe, and
console ourselves with the Thought
that we are many Thousand miles re-
moved. But the result of the past
few days reminds us that We are
very close to the war zone.
Last Saturday there appeared in
Newport harbor a German war subj
marine, only seventeen days cut from
German port. She paid her res
pect to our naval officers, and then
sank bentath tie wnve, only to be
heard from on the following day,
when the news was flashed that SHE
had sunk six fore gn vessels outside
the three-mile ldmdt opposite New
York City
Had the United States been at war
with Germany, as some are arguing
THAT we SHOULD, could not a fleet of
these war crafts as easily sailed in
to New York barber and destroyed
the city? We are now engaged in
building formidable navy for the
protection CT cur shores, but of what
avail are battlesh,ps, when measur-
ed by armed torpedo beats of THE U
SO tyre?
THE Sudden transrormat.cn of the
worlds naval battles to Atlantic's
western shore, and the destruction
of shipping by these sea monsters at
will, reminds us THAT as we are now
at peace with all nations through the
guiding hand of an executive power
that for the past two years has MAIN
tanned peace with homer, with THESE
nations. Let us hope that for tire
good of tire nation, the same CONTROL
ing power Will endure until the end
Of taMs worlds conflict.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Jrd1e Cuater, Democratic candidate
Ter governor On the Democratic tick
ct, has been before the Colorado vot-
er for many years. He served one
term as one of the supreme justices
Of this state. end his character as a
man Of high IDEAS IS known to all,
and his judgment in matters pertain
ing to state affairs is acknowledged
by all. How different Is his oppot
nent George Carlson, WHO for the
past two years has had no fixed idea
regarding government and has had
his course mapped out by political
tricksters. Is it any wonder that a
portion of his party refuses to follow
him in this campaign?
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
BEAT WALL STREET
THE REAL INVESTOR is THE MAN
WHO WINS.
Gambler May Make Money by Lucky
Chance, but He Aoses in the End
Patience 10 Necessary
to Success.

The man with long vision wins in
Wall street. This means that the win
ner must be student Of values. He
must be familiar with the factors that
make for or against prosperity, for
Wall street is the barometer Of trade.
If the outlook is unfavorable to bust
ness, 1t will be reflected by a declining
tendency in the stock market, and
when conditions favor prosperity they
will be forecast by rise in the finan-
cial barometer.
I have never known one who merely
"gambled" in Wall street, that is, one
who bought and sold on the chance Of
winning or losing, who was ever sue
cessful in the end, Jasper writes in
Leslie's. He might make money by
lucky chance, just as he would at
game Of cards or throwing dice, but in
the end the odds were against him.
With very few exceptions l have
known Of no one who invested in Wall
street securities with knowledge of
what he was buying who did not come
out with final profit. 1t takes long
headed, patient man to this, however,
and patience is not one of the redeem
ing virtues of the American people.
Some observant financiers, including
one of the ablest in the country, the
Honorable A. Barton Hepburn of New
York, think that they see a slight halt
in the wave Of prosperity that we have
been enjoying by reason of the war
abroad. They fear a marked but tenn
porary subsistence of this wave on the
conclusion of peace, which may not be
far off. Observers also think that in
some lines of business promotion of
new securities has been overdone ana
that the mass of ''indigestible secur-
ities," as the late J. p. Morgan called
market.
note that English papers are in
clined to believe that peace may come
suddenly and unexpectedly, though not
in the near future. Many who recall
the bitterness of the contest abroad
believe that it will prolong the strug-
gle for two or three years to come,
of the cOntending parties are more
nearly exhausted. A breakdown in
Austria Is first looked for.
The greatest prosperity factor, out
side of the crop situation, so far as
this country is concerned is the presi-
dental election. 1t does not escape
observation that as election day ap-
proaches, the leaders Of both political
parties are expressing a greater inter-
est in the consideration Of business.
The voters are making up their minds
as to which party can best be depend
ed upon for the constructive legisla-
ton that our industries and railways
require. Everybody wants prosperity
and every thoughtful voter will be on
the side of the candidate who promises
to help prosperity.
As the campaign proceeds and as the
utterances Of the presidential candi-
dates are heard and weighed, the judg-
ment of the public will be formed,
and as soon as 1t becomes apparent
that this judgment Will be in favor
of candidate distinctly representing
a constructive policy, the stock mar
ket and business generally will reflect
this sentiment.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
The Best PASSAGE.

A somewhat cOnceited clergyman,
who was more celebrated for the
length Of his sermons than for their
eloQuence, once asked the late Father
Healy, the famous Irish wit, what he
thought of the one just preached.
swell, SIR" replied the humOrist, II
like one passage exceedingly WELL"
Indeed, Father Healy, and pardon
me for asking which passage you refer
to-"
swell, my dear sir" replied the wit,
"the passage I refer to was from the
pulpit to the vestry ROOM"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
A Valuable Fish.

Fishermen Off the southern side of
the cape have been capturing sturgeon
and tossing them back because they
did not know what to do with the big
fish. Now they are shipping them to
market, having discovered that they
are worth 10 cents n pound, and are
considered better even than swordfish.
Sturgeon flesh is salmon color, and the
spawn, of which caviare is made, is n
special dainty. Specimens taken on
this coast have run from five to eight
feet in length, and the fish are taken
in strong nets. The fish weigh from
100 to 300 pounds.-Old Colony
Memorial.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
Democratic Ticket

For congressman--Firet District
EDWARD HEATING
For Justices Supreme Court
SAMUEL N. WHEELER.
MORTON s. BAILEY
For Governor
JULIUS c. GUNTER
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES A. PULlIAM
For Secretary Of State
WILLIAM F. ALLEN
For Auditor Of State
CHARLES II. LECkENBY
For State Treasurer
ROBERT II. HIGGINS
For Attorney General
LESLIE e. HUBBARD
For Superintendent Public instruction
MARY c. c. BRADFORD
For Regents State University
THOMAS T. BARNARD
CLIFFORD w. MILLS
For District Attorney-Firet District
SAMUEL w. JOHNSON
For Senator-26th District
SEWERS FINCHER
For Representative
WILLIAM o. JENKINS
For County Judge
w. J. STULL
For Sheriff
ALBERT s. GUNDY
For Treasurer
HENRY p. ALTvATER
For Assessor .,,..4 ~
JAMES v. THOMPSON
For Superintendent Of Schools
ELLA DIckERsoN
For Coroner
GEORGE L. HAMLLlk
For commissioner-Firs District
ALBERT LEvERToN
For Commissioner-Seeond District
NEIL MCKAY
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

The Mines and Metals association
of this state was created as non
partisan organization, fer tire pur-
pose of the protection CT the min
ing industry. ard net to advance the
candidacy Of any particular candidate
But Editor Marvin Of the Metal Min
Ding Journal Ia dyed in the wool Re-
publicaD has seen fit to act as THE
Republican cong.essipral campaign
manager, and influence the metal
miners in behalf of his candidates.
Let up on this kind of ward politics
Mr.. Marvin, and Let the voter make
his selection.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
Just Couldn't Miss IL.

"What's the population Of this
town." asked the supercilious stran-
ger.
"oh, about co.," answered the ma
tive.
Have you an active citizenship"
"Toler'bly active, sir. The last time
we had lynchin' here some of our
prominent citizens who had been bed
ridden for months. got up to take q
hand In the proceedin's."
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

When the couple of dozen of
Hughes New York female society
boomers reach Denver, who never
had vote, and never saw a woman
vote. and bump up against the viii
SON women who have made politics
a study for the PAST quarter of a
century, they will think that a west
ern cyclone has struck them.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

The Democratic congress. Just clos
ed raised tie pension of every old
soldiers wtlsow frcm s12 to $40 per
month. AS me sodher's widow grows
old and becomes more incapaca,ated
with age, congress deemed IT to be
only justice and sight to increase
their pension. Can an old soldiers
widow do ac'ght ii an to vote for VIII
son vito was largely instrumental in
bringing this about?
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Candidate Hughes in his speeches
Throughout tile west was loud in his
denunciation Of the Wilson edght-h hour
bill that passed congress and caused
tine collapse of the great railroad
strike that would have brought ruin
upon tire country. Now Mr.. Hughes
is as loudly prcc'a'ming in favor of
an efghtlhour day for the dear peo-
Pc Has he been seen by his wise
managers, or docs he believe in the
maxim. HE that cometh in at the
eleventh hccr should be made equal
unto us?"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Was Roosevelt wrong IN 1912,when
he denounced Barnes, Penrose & Co.,
as grafters apd robbers, OF is he
wrong now when he is kissing the
hem OF the garments Of these same
men? Have they been sanctdffed anC
purified, or has he been inoculated
with the same kind of virus?
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

With the devastation of war brought
close to cur door, let us offer up a
silent prayer, that the wisdom of cur
leader is Of such, vast proportion,
chat our mothers are not bowed with
grief over the mangled corpse of faith
erst sons and brothers, on the dread
ed battlefield of war and carnage.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Hon. Stewers Fincfer has been
nominated as TIE Democratic candi-
date in the d'stiict comprising THE
four counties Of Summit. Grand,
CleRr Creek cad Glrin. MIR. Etpcl;er
Is q young man of marked abb and
during lis two tocms In the house
was one CT tie most influential mem
bsrs CT ttat body. He was temper
airy chairman Of the last Democratic
state assembly ard made keynote
speech THAT tfrf'ed and emt,msed
his hearers Hrs constituents should
and unQuest!onabiy wfi. give HIM de
served promotion. Tire state needs
the services Of men like Siewers
Nlcher Pilot.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

When tire election rs over and Will
son is again triumphantIy elected
John Clean SIhaffer and 1lis Rocky
News will paw THE earth for awhile
and then larse into Teddy Molly
coddle and crawl On his belly to kiss
the hand that has fed him for the
past four years.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
Truly Feminine.

Ladies'" announced the president
Of an afternoon bridge club, "ladies,
1t has been moved and seconded that
there shall be no conversation at the
card tables. What shall we do with
the motiOn?"
II suggest" said sprightly little
blonde, II suggest that we discuss Il
while we play"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

On the Sth of November, the fol-
lowers of Carlson will be saying. OH,
where is my Wandering George to-
might and echo will answer, gone
where the woodldne twineth over the
tomb.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

The Socialists Of Boulder county
are to put complete Socialist coun-
ty ticket i'm THE field at the coming
election.