davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
Newark Gifts TO
RED CROSS s.. 453.5O
Delaware Graduate Gets
Position With Maryland
Cow Testing Association
LAWN FESTIVAL
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 2S.-Residents OF
Newark contributed $2.45350 to the
Red Cross fund. This afternoon the
local branch will hold a meeting at
headquarters on Main street and
plans will be made for naming a sec
rotary and keeping the headquarters
open permanently.
The annual lawn festival of st.
Johns r. c. Church which Is held
BY the women OF that church viii
open this evening and continue to-
morrow and Saturday evenings There
will be n number OF special features
In connection with the festival.
William Virden Marshall, Of Loves,
who graduated this month from Della
ware College has been appointed 10
a position with the Maryland Cow
Testing Association.
Howard Brauon, for two years
star fulback on the Delaware College
team who has been at the Officers
Training Camp at Fort Myer, has
been transferred to the government
aviation school at Columbus, Chic.
His nome is in Elkton.
Fifteen applicants for pharmacists
and assistant pharmacists were exam
ined by the State Board OF Pharmacy
at a meeting held at the office OF the
State Board OF Health yesterday.
Fifty students have been enrolled
IN the Vacation Bible School to be
conducted IN the Sunday school room
OF the Presbyterian Church each day
during July.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
TWO LARGE BARNS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Large Quantity Of Hay and
Corn and Two Hogs
Burned
CATCH BOAT LOAD
OF WHITE PERCH
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 4 iiD EN I'm iNH jOlhNAls.
STAFFORD. June 2s-Two large
barns on the farm OF Glen George
O'Day. living about two miles from
Seaford on the road leading TO Wood
land were totally destroyed early
yesterday morning by fro A large
quantity OF hay and several hundred
bushels OF corn were burned Two
hogs and some chickens are missing.
The damage was about $1,000 partly
covered by insurance.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the M. p. Church on Tuesday evening
gave an Entertainment TO its members
and friends. Refreshments were
served and outdoor games were played
on the lawn OF the church. Those
present were: Herbert Lank. James
Burton, Herbert Nichols. Alton O'Day.
Conwell Shpley Earl Wilson. An
drew VanSant, Milton Evans. Albert
Hill. Paul Murphey, Rudolph Jarman,
Dallace Prettyman. Alfred Scott kar-
len Purse. George Emry. Howard
Purse and Misses sigma Coulbourn,
Marie Evans, Elizabeth Owens, Nina
Cannon Grace Owens. Mary Barenes,
Agnes Wainwright Grace Filings
worth. Thelma Murphy, Elizabeth
Prcttyman, Marion Marvel. Mabel
Evans. May Weaver, Adol vanSant
Evening journal., 1917-06-28

for another high school class, some
Of the progressive citizens have re-
viyed the demand for a new high
school These men claim that II the
conservatives would wake up, New
Castle could have a new school build
ing without any trouble. The city is
nowhere near fits bond limit. ac-
cording TO these men. and II would
be easy enough to bond the town for
sufficient money with which TO build
new school house The money
which the school board spends every
year in patching up old rooms, divid-
ing rooms to make more class rooms
and the hiring OF outside rooms for
overflow classes, would pay the inter-
! est every year on a bond issue for
the new building. one citizen said.
Postmaster Murphy holds the fol-
lowing uncalled for letters: Misses
Andry Anderson, Reba Dourham.
Clara Fisher. Mrs. Lewis Howard
Mrs. NJ. Jackson. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Mary Mouths, Mrs Ernest Paris.
Mrs. Larina Williams, Miss Emme
Peck and Messrs. Herbert Aherns.
John II. Burke. Charles +. Donohue
William J. Baldt. Gibson Durham
Ruben Hoster, William Hors, Walter
Howard, George Johnson. ]. II
Kirby. Jack Lewis, Walter Miller. C.
J. Mitchell Percy Miller. Narchy
Moore, Howard IT, Raymond, ". b
Stevens, George Tommen, James
White. Irwin Wratten.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
MISS MARY BARNES
wins scholarship
Fall From Carriage Results
in Death OF Mrs. Sadie
NevaS
CECIL COUNTY
TEACHERS RESIGN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. June 2s-Mrs. Re
becca N. Evans, aged IS years. widow
Of DR.. John Evans. OF Hartford county,
died at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Richard Dallam. at Belair. on Mon
day. She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Dallam and Mrs. William
Hollingsworth Mackall. OF Blkton,
with whom she spent most Of her
time. Funeral services we're held
wednesday morning. Burial was
made in West Nottingham Presbyter-
ian Cemetery.
After a competitive examination,
Miss Mary Barnes. OF Port Deposit,
has been awarded the Cecil county
four-year scholarship at the Western
Maryland College.
Failing from her carriage near hen
home at Mechanics Valley ON Thurs
day Mrs. Sadie Nevus sustained such
Injuries as to cause her death In I'M
lon Hospital. Elkton. on Sunday.
The summer meeting Of the Cecil
County Med cal Society was held In
Union Hospital, Elkton. on Thursday,
The June session OF the Cecil Farm
ers' Club was held at the home Of
James II. Maxwell. near Rising sun
on Friday
The school commissioners OF Cecil
county have received the following
resignations: Miss Hannah Reynolds,
Pleasant Hill School; Miss Myra Sher-
burne domestic science teacher, Elk.
ton High School; Miss Maude Reyn-
olds. Elk Neck School
Mrs. Martha Porter, OF Wilmington,
is the guest Of her sisters, the Misses
Terrell. on North street--Mrs J. Al
fred Taylor is spending some time NJ
the cottage OF her father w. Arthur
Mitchell. on Elk River.-Mrs. Arthur
McCloskey. OF Chestnut Hill, has been
visiting Mrs. william T. Money.-Dr.
and Mrs c. w. While are at wild
wood. N, Miss Elizabeth Tull, os
Cynwyd. Pa, is visiting her grandf
mother, Mrs. Mary 70 Tull.-Mrs.
James Veasey Taylor OF Earleville,
is patient in Union Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
kent COUNTY Farmers
BEGIN WHEAT CUTTING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 2S.-Wheat cut
ting has begun with Kent county
IA. mers. and indications point TO an
excellent crop. The yield OF wheat,
however, seems TO better along the
bay shore than along the railroad.
Dover Council. No. 81 Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. has contributed $40 to the Red
Cross fund.
Philodemic Lodge, No. z. I. o. o. f.,
has received substantial donation
from United States Senator Willard
Salisbury TO be used in connection
with the payment OF the new Odd
Fellows Temple, about completed.
The Liberty Brand Canning Com
pany is Turning day and night In the
canning Of peas.
Camden camp will open, Friday, july
20. Ind continue until August s. =
meeting or the board OF managers vii
be held on the camp ground next Sat
ufday afternoon.
Christ p. f. Sunday school spen
yesterday at Kits Hammock
Several Dover churches VIII begii
twilight services next Sunday evening
for the summer months.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
NorIcEE
Ar.nIsry Fuss c0mesny outIng.

An outing will be given at Angus
Mine Beach on Friday. June 20. by the
Afe1lsry Fuse Company. to employees
on It's payroll on June 20.
The company will permit married
employees to take their families. the
single girls to bring one escort and
the single men to bring one lady
friend.
The trip is to be made on the
Thomas Clyde. leaving Market street
wharf at S.15 o'clock and returning at
about Z o'clock.
The employees will gain admittance
10 the boat by presenting the tickets
which hqve been given them in their
pay envelopes. but these tickets viii
be exchanged on the boat for the regu.
lar excursion tickets with attached
coupons. to be surrendered for this
various entertainments and amuse
ments- The company. however. re
serves the right to cancel any ticket
Those desiring to bring their lunches
may do so. but light lunch will b,
provided by the company upon tn
surrender Of coupon.
The use OF Intoxicating liquors vii
be absolutely prohibited. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
The Evening Journal

Margaret Moore. Grace 0Noai, Blanche
fank Margaret Ellis, Hilda Burton.
Elsie short. Florence Purse. Ruby
Galloway Anna Hcarn. Lillian Bell,
Mahel Summons. Eta Cannon. Lola
Wrleht Bessie Knowles. Stella Coul-
bourn. Katherine Marvel. Virginia
owens and 1.otto stanton.
The following church officials pre-
sided: Tho Row and Mrs. Aonso
Mathers. superintendent OF the as
ISOLATION: the Rev James l.. Nichols,
one of the largest catches OF whlte
perch on record here was made by
George stuart and William Goodman IN
the Nanticoke river yesterday. lhey
were out about four hours and returned
With Tho boat nearly loaded with fish,
some OF the largest weighing a pound
ana a few more than pound. The pre-
vious record for weight in this variety
Of fish was one pound.
Colonel William II. Stevens is suffer
inc from poisoning Of his hands. Hr
was affected several days ago and is now
confined to his bed.
The business men Of Seaford yester.
dav took their annual yachting trip &c
Sandy Hill where they spent the day in
fishing. grabbing and bathing. The mem
hers of the stag party were; James
Theron Stuart. r. NJ. Kaufman, Lacey
I. Hardesty, Frank Johns, Dr. Harrison
NJ. Manning, William Longendyke, Ira
Wright. George Fields, John f. HerRnt
Jessie Wright, Monroe Adams, Isador,
Stephanev Harlan Huston, w. Herbert
Hall William Huston, Harry Phillips
and Samuel Stein.
Charles II. Coulbouun, Of Seaford. wa,
badly burned today while walking dowr
High street when box of mRtche.
which he had in his pockets ignited anC
set fire TO his clothes.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
DIME CONFIsCATEp MTNE.

GEORGETOWN. Del, June rs
There was a thirsty time in George
town when a crowd watched State
Detective Lynch and Sheriff Donoway
pour out three kegs of wine which
had been confscated by order OF the
court Tho wine was a kind said to
be Misunderstanding and which had
been having a large sale at one OF
the Georgetown shops
Upon analysis Il was found 10 con-
tain nearly per cent. alcohol and
George J. O'Connor. who sold Il, was
fined $50.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
Flag RAISING.

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 2s.-
The children's playground opened
yesterday under the supervision OF
Miss Catharine Schunder. Twenty Of
Delaware City's children attended the
classes In physical training.
The library Will not be open on
the night OF the dance. June 80
DR.. Rogers, OF Washington. d. c.,
will lecture this evening in the Pres
byterian Church 70 the soldiers. Of
Fort DUPONT.
Flag raising viii take the place, IN
large measure. OF fire crackers on
this Fourth OF July. Frank Moore
has already purchased a flag TO be
raised at his store on Cpinton street
Speeches Will be made by local speak
ers. Charles Heal. cornetist, will
play THE Star SpangIed Banner
The children OF this town will sing
other patriotic songs.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
oIrisI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try III

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
fer az very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear soft and white the skin
becomes. Nesl 1t is harmless.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
BEGIN LAYING ASPHALT
ON MARKET STREET TODAY

Laying of asphalt on Market street
between Fourth and Fifth was start
ed this morning. It is proposed to
pave the east side of Market street
from Fourth to Seventh at this time.
and when the tracks are relaid and
the foundation is ready. the street
VIII be paved from Seventh to Tenth
streets. in the course OF few weeks.
In order 10 lay asphalt on Market
street, the Union Paving Company
closed operations on Fourth street at
Monroe yesterday afternoon and paw
Ing will be resumed there after part
Of Market street is finished.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
ION ASSOCIATION EI.Rcr

At the fortieth annual meeting OF
tho Perpetual Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION, held Tuesday evening. a
report showed that 1866 shares OF the
organization have been sold since
January. The following officers vera
elected for the ensuing year: VIII
liam G. Phillips. president; Freder-
lex r. Stone, vice-president: VIII
liam H. Gibbons, secretary; emmett
S. Hickman, assistant secretary. and
Edgar l. Haynes, treasurer. The
three directors whose terms expired
were reelected for the term OF three
years. They are G. Wesley Weldin.
Samuel Fl Baynard and Willard P
Chandler. The new auditors ara
Mahlon Belts, Robert d. Kemp and
W. N. Ralston. The total number OF
shares sold by the association so Tar
is 1920. while the assets arp $685.
S06.44.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 2S.-.-In
General Sessions Court yesterday,
James and Ernest Riley. colored
boys, charged with the larceny OF
coal. were acquitted.
Frank Tobin, white man, OF Bal
timore. charged with resisting Onicer
Garland Bloodsworth. was sentenced
10 serve two months
Charles Gordy. of Laurel. charged
with having more liquor IN his pos.
session than the law allows, was fined
$50 and probated.
Howard Hollis. colored. charged
with resisting Onicer Bloodsworth. o
Laurel, was sentenced to serve tw,
years in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
SOME KENT AND SUSSEX
TOWNS ON HONOR ROLL

Bridgeyille rs claiming second
honors among the towns OF Kent and
Sussex Counties as to contributions
in the recent Red Cross campaign.
Residents of this town gave $4,000.
Milford. however, gets first honors
as S1i 600 was contributed there OF
about one-third Of the total amount
raised In the two counties
selbyyille. the home Of Governor
Townsend. also stands high IN the list
about 81. 700 having been raised there,
Residents OF Dover contributed about
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
r. !. SMITH DEAD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 2S.-Charles
Joseph Smith. a veteran Of the Civil
War. aged 75 years, died here Tues
day Of paralysis Mr Smith was a
member Of the Pennsylvania Infantry
and also of the Third New Jersey Cav
airy He will be buried Friday az
ternoon with military honors.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
BY BETTY BROWN.

The day of the popular old reliable
dollar gown is passing. Today one
finds the 50 gown in the shops, with
occasional special assortments at
$1.50.
Whatever the price. the sleeveless
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
SEVERE STORM over
Central delaware

A severe rain and wind storm
swept over central Delaware yester-
day afternoon. At Hollett's crossing
near Clayton. barn was blown
down. and IN the vicinity OF Green
spring trees were .uprooted
Evening journal., 1917-06-28

effect is considered extremely smart
as a gown idea. II not entirely sleeve
less, the shoulder Is finished with \
sleeve frill or short cap.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02

Once upon a time 4 very bright
young fellow came to town and
invested his earnings III a news
paper. Berg full of vinegar,
desirOus of waking up the natives
and anxious to lead, not knowing
they already had one al that
place, he issued a call in his res.
urected sheet for a NEE ing to
organize commercial ciuo for
the county, carefully ignoring
his contemporary in making the
call and in the invitations sent
out. Then when invitations are
sent out for special meeting of
the club already organized, the
young fellow of the resurected
complains because he wasn't Civ
en- a special invite, and gives
that as the reason for not belong
ing to the club, thus laying the
blame on his contemporary. AS
Bro. Jones would say. consist.
ency," etc., etc.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Another Killing
In BacaV County

AS Chas. McCrellis was hitch
ing up his team after chuich at
the Woolley school house Tues
day night. G C. Grimm shot him
under the right shoulder blade
with single barrel shot gun,
put ir load and shot him sec
ond time, and put in another
load for third shpt, when he
was disarmed. He then left in
his car. No words we're spoken.
Mr.. McCrellis died instantly.
Deputy Sheriff ELLIS found
MIR. Grimm at H. Tugel's, and
the next morning lodged him in
/ the Springfield jail.
Mr.. Grimm accused McCrellis
of separating bin and his wife
! The preliminary will be be-
fore Justice Emerson Tuesday.
Mrs. McCrellis was teaching
school in Kansas, and came at
once on receiving word of the
! killing. 1t is presumed the
deceased will be buried in the
Stonington cemetary. Later
the remains viii be shipped tc
Englewond. KanA. for burial.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Prairie Queen

Earl Dobbs completed his well
at the depth OF 275 feet, aud has
his windmill up.
Will Hickey finished seeding
broomcorn this week. Made
153 bales and expects t., sell for
better than 5000. .OO> per ton.
Means oyer $1,000 this dry
year].
Miss Opal and Alma Lynch Wis.
tied their aunt, Mrs. M. E. Bet
tbs, Friday night.
Hickey has about seventy thou.
sand pounds. OF beans to sell.
He has bought two tractors and
will farm right this year.
lMeans over IS, 600. aud las,
year hone dry"l.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
West Flat

Oscar Strickler is home after
a two weeks stay at Two Buttes.
Ray and Ralph Campbell each
have couple days pulling broom
corn, and Earl and Cecil Evans
have over Il weeks pulling.
Stuart came in last week and
is putting up buildings prepara-
tory to bringing in his wife and
little boy.
Eall Evans came in Thursday
eve with a load for the Campbell
store. ,'.-.-..' 5--- -->----
They have struck water at the
Malone well at 25O feet.
t. f. Evans is going to Lamar
Monday after Mrs. McColough.
Mood will stay in Kansas till
spring.
Big crowd out to Sunday school
after which we listened to mig hty
good sermon by z. M. Oftitt of
Freezeout.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02

Mrs. Hotchkiss aud family and
Mrs. Della White tr nsacted bus
mess in Holly last Monday.
Mason Lowery, Lawson White
head, Fred Lackey and Mr.. Sum.
mer made trip to tie coal mine
on the Mustang last Mond"y.
Whoop 'er up for nrT hotel
al Stonington.
b. K. Ellis sold G. A. Rob bins
q fire Jack last week.
w. A. Edmonds returned from
Kans., and Okla, but aid not
bring a wife as was expected.
We hear Mrs. Geo. Parcher OF
near Lamport has died and will
be buried tomorrow.
The new minister is stopping
at w. A. Oakes till the parsonage
is completed.
Say farming don't pay? Mr..
, Baughman's feed has paid him
about $4,000 per acre.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Pleasant Valley
January %

81
The literary at Pleasant Valley
school house Friday night was
well attended. The neck trial
was success.
La grippe laid hold OF H. W.
Brooks last week. He is better
at present.
Earnest Chambers was able To
return to school Wednesday.
Virgil Sutfin sold his maize and
bought corn in place of it. L. G.
Kincheloe is hauling for him.
Monroe Fowler, whose father
carries the mail from Lamport
to Springfield, is visiting Otto
Jenkins.
Harry kuder and father fin
ished stacking their feed this
week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Zion Chapel

Mr.. Douglas erechd a wind.
mill last week.
Arch Davis and family spent
Sunday with Grandma Davis.
Brooks Brinkley and family
Sundayed at the Harve kidder
home. ------4.--.....-..
Frieda Hays entertained u few
young folks from town Sunday.
Our school is indebted to Mrs.
Jent for g large school flag.
Yes, we think the konkel boys
did fine on thepaper while Dad"
WAS away, in spite of some mix.
ups in the items. 1t was Frank.
, lin Dillon of Lamar who speH,
Sunday with his parents here,
and not Sam Jent and family.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Mooseland

Mearl Dunn aud Henry All.
phin started to the cedars Tues
day.
Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Hutches
were shopping in Villas Saturday
John Rogers and family are
preparing to move to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Dolly Dunn and baby Wis.
tied at Henry Allphin's this week
Quite number of freighters
got back from Lamar Thur sday
with freight for C. F. Wheeler.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02

ton of educative examinations.
The examination could and
should be m lde irto one of the
methods of teaching the teacher,
of helping him elm o out of his
so per cent condition, and thus
eliminate himself as a so per
cent teacher.
To conduct these examinations
along educational lines, the
t acher should rightfuIly be CIV
, en- to know the right and wrong
of his ans wers.
For this purpose, the answers
of the teachers to the questions
should be for arded to the state
board for grading and the grade,
,, the numb RS and the proper an
swers to the questions returned
to the teacher, referring him
wher necessary to the proper
authorities.
Tn m the teacher would take
iup the wrongs in his answers,
prop-r.y look them up-and that
would be one lesson, a better
than which would be hard for
him t, get.
| There isn't any question Of
the fact that the examination as
now conducted is bore, a nui.
Isance, a waste of time, and
wholly useless so far as con-
Germs :he teachers erudition.
A few years ago, when Mrs.
HELEN WiXpn was state superin-
teudent. We took up this matter
with the then state board through
her, and was informed that they
had already under advi>ement
something of the kind, and were
very favurabiy disposed IN the
matter; but that is as far as they
got.
The educative examination
would prove big factor in the
betterment of the teacher and
the schools, and a bill making
the proper provisions for
it should consequently be put
through the legislature this in
ter.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Mckinley

Henry Williams has returned
home near Hooker.
Owen jackson and family, Jim
Kelley and family and Mrs. Lula
Isom and baby, spent Sunday
with Chas. Daniel and family.
T. G. Isom took Hamp Isom to
Elkhart Saturday. whers he will
receive the attention Of the doc
tors to- 4 fl:- days. Hanp hxs
been sick since -'.ras night.
John and Grandma Wren
spent the day Sunday with J. B.
Adams and family.
J. B. Adams purchased anoth-
er fine milch COW a few days
ago; ditto Chas. Daniel.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Congressman
Keating,'s Letter.

When the president had with
drawn from the senate chamber,
after delivering his great peace
address, Senator La Toilette said:
II think we must all feel that we
have passed through an import
ant hour in the history of the
world" That expressed it. Our
feelings were akin to those OF the
men and women who heard the
declaration of Independence read
for the first time. No man since
st. Paul has delivered more i'm
portant message than the one
submitted to the candid judg-
ment of mankind by the presi-
dent of the United States. For
mer President Taft has organic
ed the League to Enforce Peace.
President Wilson, in his speech
to the senate, took the position
tLat permanent peace could not
be secured without some sucn
league Of nations as suggested by
Mr.. Taft. but he pointed out that
the United States could not join
such a league except on certain
conditions which he undertook
IT, Getf.le. First, said the presi-
dent, the present war must be
ended by a peace without victory.
mo peace caE last, :" said the
president, "or ought to last,
which does not. recognize the
principle that governments de-
rive their just powers from the
consent of the governed; and that
no right anywhere exists to hano
peoples about from sovereignty
TO sovereignty as if they were
property" Those are Ameri
can principles. "They are the
principles of mankind and mus
| prevail
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02
Pride

Vinson Winegarner went to
Springfield Wednesday.
Mr.. Stewart of Hav,land,
kans., Mrs. Dan Haffner's broth.
er. has been visiting her for the
past two weeks.
Mack Caldwell has just had a
well drilled.
Mr.. Ste wart, Dan Hotfner and
family and Claud Hager and wife
were Sunday evening callers at
the Hartman ranch.
Cecil Rogers of Washita coun.
ty, Okla. is visiting her sister,
Mrs, Sam Browning, and broth.
er w. 3. Rogers.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-02

The Pueblo JhiefJain bash 1
yet been officially informed that
the campaign is over and a truce
declared. Indeed it doesn't yet
seem 10 know that Colorado and
the great west gave the decision
in the election in favor of Wilson
upon the evidence of the prose-
cutting witnesses themselves, the
Pueblo Chieftain among the
number. Having been licked to
a "frazzle," the Chieitain should
new stop its barking.