davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
LEAGUE STANDING.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Won, 1.

COMPOSITE.
There was grass-widow of Ware.
Whose third husbands nemc was
OIIare
Her seconds was Held,
Succeeding Fem. dead
She signed herself "Fein-Hedd- % Hare"
MARIE w. BurlinGame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. FAY BEST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1916

an: zbsSa feet. south line Of .nrace
october .. 1916. tax. l&5: $40
John -. sghnaf ct ux. "a lAchnr,, .
TnnpHins. 3txl2l feet lag .n.he, ives,
I'm. Of Thirt! -th!Id street is2 fee,
north e q stree, Oc.pbc! =. ioic.
:3G0.
Ginny'iic 4; vn!cnt!hc IT ais 10
Richmond rrus: ana Sn"iiss cumlianr.
4? fee, 73-i inches ~ 81 - fe,l
south rnc uf aIdih street sUithwes,
cJrnct ~ Mnip ana Seventh Streets. Ne
veInbri L. ihlGi sIop.vUn.
u. y. ccphas ct UN. 10 l:oscoc g
Brown. Tot - block >. rrLviiSnc
Park. October 81. 1916 tax. 80 cents
81"
Marshall X. Gilman to ". II. Jnciso;
zjNlih frct. being No. t1i West Bake
street october 90. 1876; tax. s.. 30: si".
:. Sitteri:nE & l'oxler. trustees. e.
Marshall Il. Giinam. j6Xi"n feet soutli
siha Of Bacon street. between 81. Joht
and 81. Jnne:, Streets. October 20. 1919,
$3.50.
H. H. Estes 70 j y. Crews, lots -
-. 20 ana ~, block T.. Ice Park. Uc-
t"ber 81. 1916; tax. $40: $40.
r. Garnet .abb e, ux. t" =. r. Este
lots ~ ~. 2G ana -, block j.. Lee
l'ark. Uctobtf -. 1919. tax, $3.50, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

HOODS Snrsnparila surely ana ef-
fcr;iTcly removes scrofula. boils and
other blood discusses because II drives
out Of th" blood all the humorS that
rnusc thcs" diseases. They cannot b."
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re-
hoVal have proven almost useless. be
.cnunr they cannot drive out the inn
GuTiti"S that arc III the blood.
Hoods Sar sanarilla makes pure.
riCt blood. untfects tho digestion and
h;ii'nr Up the whole system. The skin
becomes sIunu,h. c!"Gn ana healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood the
.cst %: forty years. insist on having
ftocd's, for nothing else acts like il.
There Is no real substitute. Get it
to-day. Sold by NIL drugg!sts.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

raul. trustee. 2sSeS. feet east sid. -
EGh:e"a;h sect. between Dcgatu
And stockton S..crts. ''ovciGbcr !. lalr.
iiuo.
Commonwealth Lumber Corporate
- \ ~ p.tJtS.cw. trustee. tot T. bloc,
~. Woodland ilcishis. October -
lyIG. si.i,r -
EDWARD /, Ev; 20 !. T.. Mccnpn.i
trustee. JSxiJl :ect north lino 81 -,
catu ";!",D Ociouer 81. 1875; ."o-
y. -, ;ettS ct ais 10 y. y. i'et-.-
grtN. ,rus,cc. 2..yMJu feet cas- Enc q
iwrifih street. Ic.., fcct artth Of q
~ stree, NDvCnlbc: !, lglG. SG.9be.
". II. ,:ct;s al ais. to ~ n. nettiercy.I
i:u"te". "!.iNp1 feet east ilne :,
rW"!Itu St'..i.. - feel suuth ~ Per j
street. November /. i9lE; s2.g,h.
W. II. i!ct,s - ais. IT, 7. II. .tuAnSou
trustee. tlki3 fcet south i:nc % Ter
street .i.G zee cats. rf Twelfth St"cci
Noycuh." !. lcir; S'.tio.
". ~ i'ctts 10 y. T.. .tha''spm. trl's
tee 2tV%,o ivct south lin" oi PERI
street. being il2i Perry street. 80
vcinber |. 1918: ssniO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
cmAxcEnr bE.Ds OF Trust.
SiS Deeds or Trust, Amounting 1
SItnsf

g. y. Martin. Jr.. to 4. y. Pettigrew.
trustee. 5gSi35 feet wcs; line Of Grif-
lin Avenue. So i-s feet south OF Hooper
street October 80. 1915; $4,000
Frank j. Monroe c: ux. to NJ. l..
Walker trustee. - 5-l2xl35 feet west
line of Fifth street. known as Gl4
1882.
George r. Everett to W. Stewart
White, trustee. lot : and portion of
lot ,, block H. Battery Court. No
renbtr !. 1916: s2,25u.
{. x. Sutton to Il. y. Mosley. trustee
lot 2. block Il. Highland Park Add
ton. November !. 1916; $3.50.
i. K. iullens to II; y. Mosley trus-
tee, lot 2, block r, Highland lark Adj
dillon October %. 1916: SIS.
{. l.. Johnson ct uX. TO Rose & Rose
trustees. 2lNl50 feet west lire Of Row
land Street. IS "a feet south Of Floyd
Avenue. October 81. 1916: $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
sixteen Deeds of Bnrgnin md Sa
Amounting TO SIUO,03O.
cHANCERY TRANSFERS..


". r. Blair Ell ais. TO Mrs, Annie L.
Smoot. olxl3o feet west side OF Sew
tnth street. known as 5i4l-e North
seventh. october %, 1915: $4,000.
Mrs. \. D. Green TO W. H. Sitterding
iixd2 feet wes, line of Prehtls street,
10 feet north Of l'ullam street. Octo-
Der %. lets; tax. 81; $40.
II. B. Van Buren, ct uX. to w T..
Drinkard. Jr. ! foot . IL inches by
Sc feet south line of Williams street
- feet east OF Oak Street. October 25
1916: $50.
Kirkland Park Development Co-por
alton To c. X. Sntton. lot .. block r,
Highland Park Addition. November l.
1915: $500.
Highland Park development Corpor-
alton. TO r. r. Mullens. lot .. block r
h!shland Park Addition. October "a
1919; 800.
Florence 6. Tendleton 10 Ess,e Leh-
man katz. lot |. block l., Gintc- Park
Terrace OctUber 80 1916 tl.25O
Rober, r., SMITH TO George II. Ever
Ell. lot q. block II. Battery Court No
Nember !. 1915: tax. $3.50: $40.
Jacob w. Wilbur at Tx. 10 Joseph IT.
Grimes. 6eNS0 feet being lots ca and So
nfooki::ha Terrace. October 20, 1915.
tax. 30 cents So
p. 5. Wolfe ct ux. to Thomas p. Bry-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
70 MILLION PEOPLE
Use CASCA|R||E|:: rs Why?

81 ON" or two thsGarets like candy
before going TO bcd.ard in tho morning
your head is clear, tongue is clean.
stomach sweet. breath right. and cola
gone and YOU feel grand.
Get a 10 OF Decent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver aud bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perisnctd. stop sick headaches. bill
GUS spells. Indigestion, furred tongue.
offensive breath and constipation.
Mothers should give cross. pcevish.
bilious rhildren n whole cascaret amy
tinie.-hhv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
HENRICu DEEDS OF TRUST.
Five Deeds OF Trust, Af,oBntlnc "a
~ t1T.SU

SS.111!5V.
y ;. Wright ct ais to J. n. Welsh
* nl trustees. Gs acres. known ne Oak
Hill. also 1892 acres about two miles
northeast OF the city; also five acres
near the chanicsrille Turnpike. also
1892 acres about two ana one-half
miles from the city: also 80 acres
about two miles from the city: also
lots a. II. {. ID and r. ana lots to ~
inclusive. on a certain plan. July 90.
1916: tax. 81: 80.
Carrie NJ. Holt ct vir 10 f. T. Nc
Conneil. trustee. lot 50. In the plan of
M2ntrose Heights October rs. 1916:
Lillian I. jackson ct vir TO "A. J
ohe~nihs, Jr.. trustee, a.43 acres on
Mountain Road. a short distance north
OF the city. OGtober IS. 1916; s142
InnstaN Banks ct ux. to same. lots
%. -. 6s. GO and 20 in the plan OF shell
ton Park. September %. 1916; S2O6.
W; r. Eorris,nl to r. II. Harrison
et al. trustees. lots and I. in section
u. In the plan of Glen Echo park
october 81. 1916; s2O5J0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
nusTI>Gs TRANSPORTS.
-Four Deeds Of Rntanin md sale. Total
ma. 4

a. ~. stout to w. l.. Heath. l7XGS
feet east side Of Eighteenth Street. be-
tween Decatur ana Stockton streets
November /. 1919: tax. 81; $40.
J. II. stout to DhtlI y. stout. asxhs
feet east side Of Eighteenth street. be-
tween Decatur and Stockton Streets
November |. 1916: tax. 81; SO.
ID. +. La prAde ct ala to William a
Turpin ct ais, 2Txl2O feet enst line Of
Tenth street. October IS. 1916: tax
Sl.70: sic.
Or. NJ. l.. Fucker et uS. to DIR. L. y
Rucker, t0Sl2o feet north line OF IIlev-
enih Street. October 10. 1916; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
IiUsTINGs DEEDS OF TRrsT.
N'ne Deeds % Trust. Amounting IA

-NIHe HetHH Of Trnsf, AMOUNTING to
sIn.TO0.
waiter l.. Hobinson TO j. NJ Turner
Trustee. 90 by depth not recorded, west
nme OF Brahder street September ".
w. J.. Heath TO George H. ram. rus
tee l7S9s feet east side OF Eighteenth
streets. October /, 1916: ssbO
David y. Stuart OF uX to George II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
nrsTr>Gs cn,ur. r,nr n.

rho FOLLOWING suit way H,ad ycy;cr-
Ia" In the Ilustinrs Court. Part H..
Erutn Richmond:
Matte !, Haywood against ~ /.
TAYLOR & 60, Ice. Iii" plaintiff ask
damages 10 Tho extent OF $500 NJ
dnrinrpt!un ni.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
.IENR,CU TRANSFER.
One Decd Uf bargain and sale, Amount :
t.,.- es.t,s

Greater i.ic!rinond Realty Cony,any
to Joseph l'ocgh. lot :. in block -. Ia
the plan OF Monument hvehhe PARK.
Nurcmbtr !. 1910: tax. 81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
i.i0; si.bou

lti0: si.bor.
L: T; .reyhcn. ~. trustee. TO Flor
eHte G. icniip.on. tot !. hio"k =. Gin-
,er lark Terrace October 80. 1915;
10 Coke n rutherford. trustees. to Raj
sale frunci"nc 23xl2G fee: north linc
~ iiroab Street; hc.nc No. - tast
li-MAI OCtMhNr no lHim. 81 ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.

your liver. clean your thirty feet Of
bowels and swccten your stomach You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
EENnicn ni:..,:Asn DEEDS.

nm" Decd of J.c,"rs- Amom,sinw To
:s52J.
:, T.. Anderson. ..... TRUSTED. "a I'LL
.au L. JackScii, 90 acres on Mountain
linId near tho Cj;y. brtobcr Is. IglG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
For Suits That
Sold to $3.50

Save $1,000 on
most OF these. They
are reproductions of
higher cost models.
Others are sample
suits. one of q kind.
Made of the mate
rinis ana In the col
ors most in demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
rnr Suits That
Sold To $500

Exclusive models.
one of II kind. Beau
tiful suits in every
sense OF the word.
Desirable in cut,
make, material ana
color. This liberal
reduction M Il X $
them doubly attrac-
tive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
For Suits That
Sold to $3.50

Wonderful Suits Mt
S25.00, because most
of them were our
regular $500 mod
els. Made OF chiffon
6IOadcloth, velour.
IA bardinc. h cav W
wool Jersey. Nearly
all are fur trimmed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
DR.. Rowe Secretary of Mexican
Board.

DR.. Leo S. Rowe, professor of po-
litical economy at the University of
Pennsylvania, who was secretary of
the recent Pan-American Financial
Congress, will be secretary of the
American group of the joint COM
mission which will seek a solution
Of Mexican difficulties.
Professor Rowe has been closely
identified with Latin-American af-
fairs for years, representing the
United States on many important
commissions. He speaks Spanish
and holds honorary degrees from
many South and Central American
universities. None of the three
American commissioners, Secretary
Lane, Judge George Gray and DR..
John r. Mott, speaks Spanish.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
0O3

problem. In this, the nations of
Europe must take hand and it is
incumbent upon them to arrive at a
satisfactory solution Of this perplex-
ing question. He expresses the hope
that the end of this war will witness
the restoration of the Jews to their
national existence in their own land.
Among the recent promotions re-
ported from the Canadian headquar-
tiers in London is that of Captain
Joseph Levy. Captain Levy is the
youngest son of Mr.. Hiram Levy, of
Montreal, and a brother of DR.. A. H.
Levy, who is attached to the Brit
ish Army Medical Service, and of
Lieutenant Philip Levy. He left for
England last January and has been
at work in the various camps in Eng
land, where he gained his promo
tons.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
Illinois State League Of Zionists
Projected.

A call has been issued by the
Knights of Zion for conference of
representatives of all Zionist organi-
cations in Illinois to form an Illinois
State League of Zionists. The Con-
ference will be held in the Chicago
Hebrew Institute, Sunday, Septem-
Der II. Two sessions will be held,
one in the forenoon and one in the
afternoon. A banquet will be held
in the evening at which Judge Mack
and Judge Pam will speak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
Jacques Loeb Produces Live Frogs
From Sterile Ova.

DR.. Jacques Loeb, the eminent BIZ
ologist, formerly of the University
of Chicago, has succeeded in devel-
oping male frogs artifcially from
eggs. BY laboratory methods he has
fertilized sterile ova, producing sew
en- posthonogentic frogs, a feat
which may revolutionize biological
theories.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Rebecca Goldberg, nine years old,
who came alone from Leeds, England,
to make her home here with an uncle
she had never seen, started on the last
stage Of her Journey last Wednesday
from New York. Attached to string
tied about her neck was tag which
read: Bound to her uncle, Louis
Bernstein, the Hub Store, Cape
Charles, Virginia"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
Europe Must Solve Jewish Problem.

In a review of a recent Zionist
book in the Spectator, Lord Cromer,
formerly dictator of Egypt, express
es the opinion that the Jews them
selves will never be able to arrive
at a satisfactory solution Of their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

Jaques Maxim, who was director of
the orchestra at the Hotel Knicker-
booker in New York before he en-
listed in the French army, writes to
a friend that he is chief of an orches-
ira giving concerts each week in the
trenches at Bernay, France Mr.. NAL
kin writes of the novelty of concert
proceeding within sound of heavy
cannonading. The proceeds of the en-
tertainments go to the charities for
helping the wounded.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
September 8, 1916
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
According to cable dispatch re-
ceived last week by j. & w. Seligman,
of this city, Spencer Seligman, son of
the late Leopold Seligman, a member
Of the international banking firm of
Seligman Brothers, of London, Eng,
has been promoted to be a brigadier-
general in the British army.
Two operas by Erich Korngold,
the eighteen-year-old Vienna genius
"The Ring of the Polykraates' and
"Violanta''- were among the most
successful produced at the Vienna
Hofoper last season. These operas
have been acquired for production IN
a number of German cities next sea-
son. a. II
Father and son are represented IN
the Alabama National Guard by the
Strassburgers, of Montgomery. Col
onel Leo Strassburger i, a member of
the Governors staff and his son Julian
is first lieutenant Of the machine gun
company of the Fourteenth Infantry
Regiment. -; R1
A cooperative Yiddish theater will
be established in Houston, Texas, this
coming season.
DR.. Arthur G.. Jacobs has been
elected to succeed his father, the late
Simon Jacobs, as member of the
Board of Education of Memphis,
Tenn. DR.. Jacobs is professor of dis
cases of children at the University Of
Tennessee Medical College, physician
for the Federated Jewish Charities
and of the baby department of the
Associated Charities.
Ernest Bloch, the noted Swiss COM
poser and conductor, has arrived IN
this country, and will have charge of
the orchestra which will travel with
Maude Allen, the noted dancer, on her
transcontinental tour this fall. Mr..
Bloch has paid particular attention to
Jewish music and has written three
Psalms for baritone and orchestra,
three Jewish poems for orchestra,
"Schelomo' rhapsody for violoncello
and orchestra and an unfinished SYM
phony, Israel"
I n11is Hnr0Mitz the president of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

Mayor Spalding, of Manchester,
N. H., has granted permission for the
New England Y. M. H. AS to hold
their State convention next week in
the local City Hall, and has promised
to deliver an address to the delegates.
It is expected that more than 5000
delegates, guests and visitors will at
tend the sixth annual convention of
the Associated Young Mems Hebrew
Associations Of New England, which
will be held in Manchester, N. H.,
September l, 2, and 4. All arrange
ments have been completed to enter
tain these guests during their four
day stay in the "Granite City," This
is the first time that a Jewish conven
ton will be held in the "Pine Tree
State"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

DR.. Boris Bogen, Cincinnati; DR..
Abramowitz, St. Louis; Jacob Bill
kopf, Kansas City, and Senior Abel,
of the Central Relief Committee,
and Jacob Pankes, of the Peoples
Relief Committee, New York, con-
stituting a commission, of which DR..
Judah L. Magnes, New York, is
chairman, have been barred from
entering Russia to determine the
manner in which relief fund Of ST.
100000 had been distributed among
impoverished Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

Louis Horowitz, the president Of
the Thompson, Starrett Company, of
Chicago and New York, has given
$4,000 to the New York Board of
Health to fight the dread infantlle
paralysis sweeping that city. Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim also gave $4,000
for the same purpose and Jewish doc
tors in New York are giving their
best efforts to combat this disease.
The state herald., 1916-10-20

he sized up Harry Mulnixs capabil.
tiles better than they could be written
In a serial story
Harry Mulnix Is reokoned veri-
table wizard at figures. lie has lived
with them all his life-as state treas.
urer In 1856. then as public account.
ant. and for the last two years as
state auditor. lie knows those figures
by their first names, and he can line
them up and make them perform, but
always correctly. In the state house
he is the fountain head of figuring
knowledge. In his head. waiting TO-
his tongue 10 call on them. are all the
statistics and figures of state-sal
aries, appropriations. receipts of de
partments, disbursements. cash or
hand. surplus-everythIng And often
Is he suddenly called upon 10 give out
information. doing so with accuracy
and without consulting books.
When he was born In Ponnsylvanls
that state probably didn't realize that,
II was giving to Colorado one who
would know more about arithmetic
and higher mathematics than the mon
who invented those pleasing pastimes.
II was thlrty-e!ght years ago that h
came hore. engaging In the contract
Ing business. only to have his ab!lit
recognized with the position OF stat
treasurer In 1894. II Is a rather sin
gular coincidence that after twcnt,
two years he should be the unanimou
choice nj the Republican assembly 70
the same office he had filled so ably
After mis- term as treasurer he tool
up public accounting. This carrie
him over the entire state and he hn
n handwriting acquaIniancc WI
thousands. He knows every phase OF
state government. his office IoIse
a perfectly balanced, polite ana eff.
Client organization. and his own abao
Lutte reliability Is embodied in the
word which often goes through the
state house: "Ast Mnlnix; he
knows"
The state herald., 1916-10-20
To the Voters of
Phillips County.

beg to state that I am a can
didate, by petition, for re.elec.
ton to the office ! now hold. I
desire, also, to express my sin.
cere tlands 10 the people gen.
ernllv and to the teachers and
school officers particularly, for
the splendid cooperation and
support they have given me
during this my first,term. Nv
motto and purpose will be the
same as before. THE good of
all the children aud the schools
out o! politics aud upon these
grounds I earnestly solicit your
support for one more term.
Addie J. Zimmerman,
Co. Supt. Of Schools,
The state herald., 1916-10-20
uGNoBlE EASE"AND PEACE.
Full SlOTH ARE
NOT PEACE.

There IL nothing that we Of
this country SO much need MS
to practice the doctrine Of serv-
Ice. As u people we need the
sterner virtues even more than
we need the softer virtues. Ma
tcrInl prosperity. bodily ense'
money. pleasure. nrc all desir'
able; but woe TO us II We con
slider them ns the bc-nll nnd end
all OF our. private lives or OF our
collective national lifcl Woe
to US II our material prosperity
brings In Its wake lcihargy OF
spirit aud deafness OF soul Let
US In our lives npply the great
doctrines OF duty ind OF service.
Above nil let us realize TINT iof-
~ profession Is n mischievous
sham when II Is not translated
into efficient performance.
Among the companions Of Luci-
fer In Miiton's mighty epic there
wns none among the ncrcer
Hcnds NO dangerous MS he VINO
"wIih words clothed In ren-
sons gnrb,
Counsclled Ignoblc ease nnd
peaceful sloih.
Not pence"
From the Speech Of Colonel
Roosevelt Mt Battle Greek, Mich
lynn. In Bchnlf OF Mr.. Hughes.
The state herald., 1916-10-20

yer homes stand today as monuments.
to his wisdom and efforts. Then, too.
he has seen 1t his duty to argue and
reason with offenders against thu
law. There are men In Colorado. long
ago violators of the law and who have
long since lived down the memory o.
their day in court" who owe their
second and better start to. George Al.
len. And he has done these things be.
cause he saw his way clear to do them
Under the law. even while he was
handing down decisions which we're a
credit and honor to the bench, bar
and community. lie has demonstrated
that harshness and justice arc not
necessarily synonymous terms.
Judge Allen was horn In Pennsyl.
yania. lie came 10 Colorado In 1875
and located at Fort Collins. In 1879
he went 10 Leadville and In 1881 to
Denver. For more than score of
years he has been known as fear.
less. tireless. kindly Judge OF unques.
toned integrity. His knowledge O,
the law is profound. and his extended
service has given experience In cases
involving the varied interests OF the
state. notably controversies regarding
irrigation law, IN which he is recog.
nlsed as an authority.
His decisions have seldom been re-
sersod by the Supreme Court. md II
he iB elected TO that court no Will
bring 10 It learning. dignity and kind.
Illness. For. even in the midst OF his
campaign. II is AS the thoughtful. big
hearted nan that his friends like 10
remember him-the man who has set
the feet of his fellows onto the right
path; who has sent husband and wife
away, smiling and hand In hand: who
knows of Newer Justice that never
fails and works to the good Of indivi.
dual and community.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Keep in Congress

The Man You Have Tried
and found S satisfactory
The Industries of Colorado
The Farmer, The Stock
Grower, Tne Miner and Man.
ufattlrer all need The
Vigilant Care and Protecting
Influence of
Charles B. Timberlake
In Washington
Remember this when you vote
on Nov mber 7.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
MENOs ACHING HEARTS
George w. Aliens Decisions on Bench
Have Strengthened Totterlno
Homes and individuals.

A Just judge can be more than II
mere handler down Of Judgments. The
career of George w. Allen, district
judge of Denver and candidate for tho
supreme bench on the Republican
ticket, is proof OF this. And when
man is found who combines tho Judi.
cial mind with a kindly heart and an
inclination to assist rather than In
jure his fellow maxwell, that man
ought to be elevated to the highest
position on the bench.
In the twenty-five years that
George W. Allen has sat In the Den.
yer courts he has prevailed on many
couple to go home and try again
for happiness" And scores OF Den.