davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
IT'S SURPRISING
That So many Milford People Fail To
Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges headaches. dizzy spells
60 TO bed tired get up tired
It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treatment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.
Have convinced Milford people Of their merit.
Here's a Milford case; Milford testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it.
Nrs George Davis, 112 West Third Street. NJ
forp. says: Il used Doans Kidney Pills which,
bought at The Corner Drug Store, and / fofInf
them very satisfactory. l do not hesitate 70 4-ec
0mmend this medicine as a prompt relief n On
baekache and other kidney disorders"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't simply a,sk
for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Plts-
fka same that Mrs. Davis had Foster Mil 1f,uru
ca. Props.s Buffalo, N. Y
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
ThnrsdaF. NOvember ~, f916.

beginning promptly at 10 o'clock as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Dark Horse age H. kind and gentle for any woman
~ or child to drive Bay Horse, 759--r
GTW4.A- years old. a verv fine and 49, t
eWN fast driving horse and will fM
le>1A'=ass work anywhere; Gray Mule, sz--zzl1ts
10 years old and good worker. Six head Of COws.
Some good mieh cows and one with calf by her
side; one Heifer. year old fine Bull years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
2 Farm Wagons odd Wagon Box. York Carriage
in good condition Runabout DeeriER Binder near
" new. No Bisael Plolv. No Is Oliver Plows
Riding Plow nearly new, One Horse Plow Guilt
vators go tooth Iron Drag Sod Cutter nearly new,
q 3 section Iron Roller nearly new a Half Bushel,
Gallon Measure Corn Marker, good Tomato Rack.
good tlam Hay Rack, a s-spout Drill Mower. 2
Log Chains Crosseut Saw. Hand Saw Carriage
Harness. Plow Harness, Wagon Harness, Brides
Coll ta Butt Chains. Hay Rake Garden Rake To-
mato Baskets Spades Shoves FORKS. Seythes
Hoes and lots Of other things too numerous 10
mention.
FODDER CORN. HAY.
Is stacks q good Top Fodder. lot Of Clover Hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
large Kitchen Range nearly new. Alright Stove.
Bedroom Suit. Organ, Separator and Cream Can
rood as new Sausage Grinder and Lard Press Ice
jFeam Freezer. Chairs Dishes Washing Tubs and
other things not mentioned here.
FERNS Cash. DANIEL Z. WATSON.
. S. Camper. Aucfioner.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
A MIL FOR RENT.

The Tub Mills two miles north OF Milford,
for year 1917 A good two-story dwelling goes
with the mill property This is a good location for
an active business for a good man, Has a good
stream and pond for.DOWer. and several acres of
tilable land connected with the dwelling. For
terms address
WILLIAM W. REYNOLDS,
905Gouth 9th Street.
g1-l72tp Camden. New Jazsey.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
JoHN CARRow, Secretary
SUSSEX SCHOOL coMMissIoN.

The Sussex County School Commission will hold
their quarterly meeting Thursday, the thirtieth
day of November 1916 in the Office of Charles l..
Moore. ESQ in Georgetown Del. for the purpose
of trausactinq any and all business properly
brought before that body
n-i-72t CHAs L. MOORE, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
cHRYsANTHEMUMs FOR ALL
OCCASIONS.

now have large quantities of fine Chrysanthe-
nuns which / can supply at short notice for all
occasions. The flowers this year are beauttui.
Phone or call at home. u-iOn
MIS-. JOSEPH 7. RoGERs. Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
FOR SALE.

The leading Restaurant in Milford. doing good
business nicely located. with living apartments
above This is a good opportunity for the right
man Good reason for selling Apply or address
fi-17tf BRAINARD Ross. Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
DO YOU HAVE SOUR STOMACH?

II you are troubled with sour stomach you should
eat slowly and mastieate your food thoroughly,
then take one Of Chamberlain's s. Tablets immedi-
ately after supper Obtainable everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
kEMT seHooL COMMISSION

The quarterly meeting of the Kent County School
Commission will be held at the Office Of the State
Auditor in Dover, Delaware. at 1850 a. m on Fri
day, December 1st, 1916 when all and any busl-
Sess which may be brought before that body will
be transacted.
I1-l7-2t JOHN CARRoW, Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
A WARNING TO ALL WHO DRIVE
VEHICLES OF ANY KIND.

On November 18th the Town Council Of Milford
passed the following ordinance:
From above date it shall be unlawful to disregard
the signs lat intersection Of North Walnut and
North Front also at South Walnutand South FElntl
regulating the passing of teams TO the right at
aboVe mentioned corners.
BY ORDER OF TILE TOXIN COUNCIL
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
SUFFERER FROM INDIGESTION
RELIEVED

Before taking Chamberlains Tablets my hus-
band suffered for several years from indigestion,
causing him to have pains in the stomach and dis
tresa after eating. Chamberlain Tablets relieved
him of these SPELLS right away" writes Mrs.
Thomas Casey. Geneva. n. Y. Obtainahle every
where
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
nv MEMoRIAM.

IN remembrance Of the death Of husband snd
father William b. Macklin who departed this life
one year AGO. November 20tk. 1915 Gone, missed,
but MOI forgotten WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
WARNING TO eUNNERs AND HOLLY
CUTTERS.

An persons are forewarned from Cunning or
Cutting Holly on our Farms. All volators will be
prosecuted to che full extent Of the law.
ROLAND p. SHARP.
H-f0-ltp w. GARFIELD SHARP.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
WARNING TO eUNNERs.

All persons are forewarIied against trespassing
upon my lands with Dog OF Gun. or cutting Holly
without my permission. under penalty Of the law.
I-3-3t. THOMAS MOsLEY, Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
PUBLIC WARNING
To Gunners, TraPpers. Holly Cutters and
All Trespa8sers.

Al persons are hereby forewarned by the own.
rs and ease-holdera of the property located IN the
following districts in both Kent and Sussex coUn-
ties Ia the State Of Delaware against trespassing
upon our Farms. Marshes, Woodscr Branches with
either dog gun or traps. under penalty Of the law
sc made and provided for trespass and also against
Cutting Holly Our lands are located at or near
the following places:
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
WARNING TO eUNNERs.

All Gunners and Trappers will take due notice
that forewarn all from trespassing on my Marsh
or Upland. Any persons violating this warning
will be prosecuted
fi-l0-st FRANK Greco. Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
Public Sale.

viii stop EARNING and will sell the following per.
sona property ct public sale at my hone one mile
east from Frederica, on the road leading from
Frederica to Milford on
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
TuesdaY. NoYember 2fsf. fQf6.

ANNANAAA8@A @AgAn ASAVf
commencing at 10 o'clock prompt, as follows
LIVE STOCK.
Gray Mare. Maud Bay Horse. Dan; Bay Horse
~ skinny Bay Horse, Sher- F79r--~
ffFlA man good Milk and But ~ N
N,VN ter Cows good fattening m 59
-4ASlfesr Hogs, about $50 lbs. each Ae--
Brood Sow with pigs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon. Dearborn, YorK Carriage.
Steel-tre Runabout. Dearborn Poles. Riding Plow,
No. 10 Oliver Plow. No. 10 Oliver Plow. 2 Riding
Cultivators Walking Cultivators Potato Digger.
Weeder. sets Carriage Harness. sets Wagon
Harness. z sets Plow Harness. Shovels Forks.
Hoes and lot Of empty Bags.
CORN. FODDER, HAY.
200 baskets of Corn, stacks Of TOP Fodder. 8
stacks Cow Pea Hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Parlor Suite. Parlor Cabinet Bed Room Suites. 2
Double Bedsteads. 3 Feather Beds. Is Bed Quilts
8 pairs Bed Blankets, Stands. IA Rocking Chairs
set Of Dining Chairs. Sewing Machine, Writing
Desk, Sideboard lot Of Pictures, set OF Dishes 100
yards Of Carpet, lot Of Mating. Lamps. 2Clocks,
Linoleum. Stoves. Kitchen Cupboards, large
Extension Table. 2Cook Tables, lot Of Canned Fruit
IS ACRES OF GROWING WHEAT
on Beniah Tharp Farm will also be sold.
Terms Cash. S A. CREADICK,
Administrator Of J. W. Hill deceased.
John G. Baker. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
SLAUGHTER NECK.

CEDAR NECK.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned administrator will sell the Der.
sonal property of j. W. Hill deceased at his lat
residence near Rice's School House. 2 miles south.
east Of FELTON, on
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
Public Sale.
MondaY, N0Yember 2zth, 1916,

As ] am going to stop farming viii sell my per
sonal property at public sale my home two miles
from Milford on the Slaughter Beach Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

10-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

IN q A
ion F Da
MILFORD NECK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
SOPHIE BRASLiU,
Contia!t4.

Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra,
is regarded as one of the best mu-
sicians in this country. He is re-
garded as an authority on music. and,
III addition to directing the orche
during tho performance of grand
opera. usually conducts. during the
Sunday afternoon concerts of the
Metropolitan company. AS leader of
this splendid organization the distin-
guished Hollander has demonstrated
his ability to WELD his baton so eff
fectively as to bring out the best re-
suits from each Individual member
Of the great orchestra.
The Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra, which plays here under the
direction OF Richard Hageman, is the
same organization which. at the Metro
politan Opera House, in New York.
Americas Greatest Temple Of Music"
plays before the great New York au-
diences all through the winter This
superb organization. conceded by must
cal critics everywhere to be one of the
foremost musical organizations of the
world, is no stranger to Richmond,
having been heard here on previous oc-
casions. notably that Of the 1914 Nav
FESTIVAL, being an event that many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

attractive. Once in r generation, or
less often. there appears an exception
al musical talent not to be compared
to others. which develops itself &C.
cording to certain laws of It's own,
"chieFins its results without. or in
spite of. the aid OF academies and
lawmakers. The originality of his tai
cnt. and the Incompatible interpreta-
lions of certain music especially SYM
palmetto 10 his nature, place George
copeland In the latter category.
1t may he admitted that. lacking
rnuch excellent early training, Mr.
Copeland would have found his goal
difficult Of attainment: but the marvel
OF his development as an artist OF
late years has been his Quickness In
hndihg himself, and the certainty he
displayed in following course which
enabled him to uncover secrets of
beauty which seem to have escaped
many of his colleagues MT. Copeland
has discovered for himself n mystic
rious beauty. and he is happily able
10 communicate this discovery. His
style cannot be explained by any acad-
emic formula He was born with a
nature which fitted him particularly
for the Interpretation of music of an
exotic or impressionistic character, and
yet he Is far from being a Specialist"
in the limited sense OF that word.
Anna Case. the celebrated soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
was born October 90, twenty-siX years
ago. in the village of Clinton, y. j..
where her father was the local black
smith. the family dating back to the
earliest settlers in this section, was
were largely of Dutch extraction. II
Miss Case wanted to be fashionable she
could sign herself Anna Lucrocia van
Ness Case, but plain Anna Case is
enough.
As a girl, she sold soap, helped the
neighbors with their homework when
they had company. drove the family
horse and buggy between the village
and station to earn 90 cents Il trip when
there was a passenger, and by various
other means managed to provide her
self with new dress and pair of
shoes each year. a music cabinet In
her New York apartment is still a
souvenir Of her activity rs soap
agent.
Her rise in few years from obscur-
ity 10 the important position she now
holds in the musical world, without
money, influence or social position OF
any sort, will always be regarded az
one of the rare and unusual happen
inGs in musical life.
Richard Hageman. conductor of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Programs For the Three Wednesday Club Concerts
Monday Evening.

Artists. Olive Kline, soprano,
PnsquaIe AmatO. bnritone. We'd
nesdny Club chorus. W. Henry
Baker. conductor, and the Metro
poIitnn Opera House orchestra,
Richard Hngeman. conductor.
1. verspIcl (NcisternInEer).
Wagner
Orchestra.
2. "Thc T.orcfcyr. 49,. Mend eIssohn
2. Arin. "Eri To-" I'm Bailo In
NInschera ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Verdi
PasqunIe Amato.
{. "Aiicnelns Air" (Carmen) .BiEet
Olive Kline.
&. Caprice EspngnoIe, Rimsky-
IEorsnko
0rchcHtrn.
G. New World symphony (Andante
and FInale) .Dvornk
Orchestrn.
=. "shndow Song" (DinorahD,
Meyerbeer
Olive Kline.
q. "Crodo" tOthelIo) Verdi
Pahqun1e Amuto.
Orchestrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Tuesday Evening.

Artists Nine. JuIfn Culp, niezIo
soprnnot George Copeland, pianist,
the Wednesday Club chorus, w.
Henry Baker, conductor; Metropolis
tnn Opera House orchestra, Richard
HnRcman, conductor.
!. Overture, Phedrc. 80. Mnssenet
2. "Come, Let lis Sing" Mcndeissohn
Chorus and Joseph Wbittem0rc,
tenor.
3. tn) Two Ii1archun songs:
F'rcudveli und LcidvoiI.
Die trommcI Ecruhrct,
OBJ hOrEen ............ Strauss
Nine. julia Cuip.
4. First movement "SOnafn Ira
gicia" ................ MacDowelI
George Copeland.
8. Rhnpsodic Espnnn. -. .Chabrter
q. Ballet Suite. Lc Cid. .NInssenet
Castillnne, AndRlousc. Argentine,
Aubnde, MadrIlene Navarraise.
:. Denx Vnlses poctique. :. . Granudon
Dnnse eapnEnole.
George Copeland.
B. ta) Traume Wagner
Cb) Standchcn.
(c) Ave Maria. ..... Schubert
Nine. julia CuIp.
o. Cortegc dc Hnchu., Sylvia
DaIibes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
ANNA CASE,
Soprano.

when he again hows before Rich
mond audience
Amato ~ thir;y-fve years old and
his operate career is probably one OF
the most noteworthy on record He
made his debut at the Beilini Thea,er,
in Naples, as Germont in La Traviata,"
and was Immediately given strong
praise from the critics. lie became at
once a great favorite in Naples, and
1t was not long before his name spread
throughout Italy. and he was frequent
~ spoken or in operate circles in
both North and South America.
After a few seasons in his native
country. he was engaged for the opera
in Buenos Aires. 1t was in that city
that Amaio made the acquaintance Of
the now famous Metropolitan Opcra
conductor. Mr. Toscanini: he IL was
who suggested that Amato return to
Milan to sing for Gatti-Casazza. II,
took but moment for Mr.. GATH
Casazza to sec that tho young bari.
he offered him contract. which Amato
eagerly signed.
MARTINELLI Is SECOND
ONLY TO GREAT CARUsO
Giovanni Martincil. the famous
Italian tenor. Will sing Wednesday,
artist night" and lac will no doubt
prove Il great favorite. The young
TENOR RANKS second only TO the wonder
full Caruso, and there are people in
New York City who regard him as the
equal of his noted eilow-countryman.
Martinclli is singing his first en-
Eagenent outside of tho Metropolitan
Opera House. in New York or PhiIa-
delphia. on this occasion. His rcputu-
ton is international within the short
space of, four years-frst in Italy
then London and year ago in New
York. He is only twenty-nine years
Of age. and q pupil of G. Mandaltni,
to whom he gives credit for all Of
his success.
During the season Just closed Mar.
tineili has won increasing praise for
his stirring presentation of roles In
which he has been heard. He evokcs
enthusiasm not only by his brilliant
singing, but by the forcefu!ness, a
naturalness Of his acting and by his
ingratiating personality. One OF his
most marked successes during the sea-
son was with his creation of Lefebure
in the world premiere Of Giordano'a
MADAME Sans-Gene." After Caruso
departed, two of his most famous roles
were assumed by Martinelli, and with
distinguished success
George Copeland, the brilliant MAN
LIST. VIII appear at the Tuesday even
ing concert of the music festival, and
his numbers should prove to be very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Wednesday Evening.

"Artist Night; Miss ANN Case,
! soprano; Miss Sophie BrasInu, con-
| frnito; Giovanni MartineIIi, tenor.
The wednesday, Club chorus. Metro
pOIitnn Opera House orchestra.
I. observation-disclosures No. III. .,...
Beethoven
2. Thirteenth Psalm. ..... Baker
Chorus md Miss Anna Cnse.
3. Nadcschdn Arin, "My Heart II
Weary" ................ Thomas
Miss Sophie Brnslau.
4. Arin from Elm Bohcme". .PuccIni
Giovanni aInrtineIli.
8. Mad Scene, "Lucin ID Lnmmer-
Miss Anna Case.
o. Ounce OF tho House. .Ponchielli
.. Scenes PittOrcsGucs. .AIussenet
y. Arin, Outputs lie jour-. 49,.
Louise Carpenter
Miss Anna Case.
O. ArIn from "PagIiacci".
Leoncnvalle
Giovanni Martinellf.
1'urio1ce ..-............. .GtuCk
fnrosenza Euridice." oprepo ct
10. RecitntIvc md Aria, "Che
Miss sophie BrasIau.
IL. March, "POmp and Circum-
stance" ................. .EIGnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Something for Almost Nothing.

Only $3.50 round trip to Norfolk sun
days via Norfolk and Western Rail
way. beginning Sunday. May 18th
Two fast trains. leaving Richmond $40
\. NJ. and 900 a. NJ. Returning, leave
Norfolk AIS p. NJ. and 7:40 r. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

subscribers will bark back to with
pleasant recollcctions This wear the
orchestra has been strengthened by
several new members. whose selec-
ton by the metropolitan management
is proof of their ability unsteady
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
GRAZING FEE TOO Low
ACCORDING TO CHIEF FORESTER
HENRY 8. GRAVES.
Report Deals With Road Construction.
Summer Homes, Grazing Of
Stock and Power sites.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-In view OF the fact that
there are 100000 acres in Colorado
In the national forest. tho annual re-
port of Henry s. Graves. chief for
ester of the United States Forest
Service. is of special interest to the
residents of the state. Some of the
subjects include the construction of
roads and trails. the development of
summer homes. the increase and sup
ply Of lumber, the grazing of live
stock, water and power sites. and
other topics.
1T has become plain" says the re-
port, that increase of the benefits do
rived by stockmen from national for
est administration with no commen-
surate Increase in the charge for the
grazing privilege has created situa-
ton which calls for readjustment
The proposal under consideration in
wolves moderate annual advance for
three years. II the plan is made eff
fective it will be put In operation
March 1. 1917, and should eventually
bring the grazing receipts to more
than s2.000.o0O year"
There we're issued in Colorado last
year 1868 grazing permits. The mum.
ber of stock grazed included 317.S01
cattle and 10.1S9 horses. Five hun
dred and fifty-four permits were is-
sued for sheep and goats. The mum.
ber grazed were 902.146 sheep and
97e goats.
Reference is made to the federal ap-
preparation OF $4,000. 900 for the con-
struction of roads within the national
forests. Amounts available for work
in Colorado are shown in the following
items: Schools and road money from
forest receipts for 1916. $5s.21s.60; for
1917. s63.995.06: bonds and train
money expendable by the secretary OF
agriculture for 1916, $23,6s7.44; for
1917. s32.019.s1.
The total amount OF timber cut from
tho national forests In 1916 was 664.-
100000 board feet. The timber sold In
Colorado amounted to $3.50 900 board
feet. valued at $500. .540.1O. The
amount of timber cut was 37,055 900.
worth s6S,572.12. There were granted
S,657 free permits to cut timber for
9.627 900 board feet worth $14,556.14.
The number of fires suppressed In
the national forests during the calen-
dar year 1915 was 6.324 against 7.01s
in 1914.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Observation-Disclosures of Denver's un-
precedented prosperity during 1916 are
coming like an avalanche through the
medium OF annual totals and account
ings. The evidences have been here
for many months. manifesting them
selves through ALI avenues of trade
and industry but even the most conf
dent and assured Denverite must exper-
ience thrill Of surprise and gratifica-
tion when he observes some of the
proofs in the aggregate.
Never before in the history of Den
yer has there been achievement equal
to the new and remarkable record in
the number and volume of savings ac-
counts. In twenty-four banks the de-
posits aggregate $31,924.939 for 1916,
as against s25, ,561 .562 in 1915, an in
crease of s6.363,S77 or approximately
% per cent. The adding of 25,233 new
accounts during the year. many OF
which were deposits of women and
children, gives the figures a signifi-
cant aspect The total number of &C.
counts is 10000.
During the year settlers from all
parts of the United States took up
public land in Colorado to the amount
of 2,327.9S7 acres. Most of these were
taken in 320-acre tracts, the maximum
now permitted as homestead entry.
1t is striking parallel in Denver's
financial year that. while her savings
were unprecedentedly big, her dis
bursements indicate corresponding
increase. There is not a branch of
civic and commercial life that has not
felt the influence of prosperity. Den
yer has bought more automobiles. built
more houses and worn better clothes
than ever before.
Estimates based on close calcula-
uons by experts show that the total
value of automobiles bought during
the year is approximately s13.600.000.
Total financial transactions of the
Denver postoffice furnish another EN-.
phatic proof of prosperous conditions,
They will show a gain of more than
s1,000,000 over the record of 1915. II
| is expected that the total business will
amount to more than $9,000,000 for the
year. In the postal savings bank OF
the Denver postoffice. approximately
s535,0O0 was deposited. a gain of be.
tween $4,000 and 100000 over the
amount deposited in 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
New Mexico.

Work has been started on the Grand
Central Claim. one OF the promising
locations in the Mogollon camp.
At the Gold Dust Group, Mogollon, .
winze Is being sunk on ore body about
900 feet from portal of lower tunnel.
On Dec. /, the Oaks company 1T
Mogollon paid its initial dividend of 1
per cent on preferred stock issued.
Bullion output of Mogollon Mines
Company for last half of November
was twelve bars. making a total of
twenty bars for November. Ore reduc-
tion for the past 30 days was 1000
tons.
The Jim Grow Imperial Quarts
Mine group, located in the Steeplerock
mining district in the western part of
Grant county. owned by George H.
Utter of Silver City. has been sold by
Mr.. Utter to Los Angeles and New
York capitalists for 5000. 900
Socorro Mining & Milling Com
pany shipped thirteen bars of gold and
silver bullion from operations cover
ing last half of November. a total of
81 bars for the month. from a treat
ment of approximately 6.900 tons of
ore.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
Newly Elected State officers Meet.

Denver.-The first formal meeting
of state officers-elect, as represented
by the successful Democratic candi
dates in the November election. was
held in the office of Julius C. Gunter,
governor-elect. Judge Gunter and
Robert H. Higgins of Pueblo, James R
holland Of Denver. Chas. H. Leckenby
of Steamboat Springs and Leslie e.
Hubbard of Pagosa Springs, the last
four named being respectively the
state treasurer, secretary of state,
state auditor and attorney general
elect, who, with Governor Gunter. will
form the new Democratic state admin.
istration for the two years beginning
Jan. next, took part in the confer.
encs.