davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
One OF the Biggest GusI1erS i'm the World

md mTK Kansas Tto o Waco lIa "a m les bprd dEcmpecd
A have n d for he extension m X Mrwah Pnp umbsN Nut wend
h eli @ n % sue m mhh t dmf frLh
OF stops @h h there SfS Suh
ht ha agenct @nah
phone no Hre lightning
mes dBne eahmes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

we have no narrow streets to cause the traffic
to be congested when automobiles are parked on
each side.
In fact Columbus. Kan, has no Drawbacks
whatever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Good hotels.
Planning mill.
Wide streets
Marble works.
Good drainage
steam laundry.
broom factory.
X. +. club house.
Two machine shops
Two cigar factories
boys debating club.
Electric street railway
live commercial club
Two telephone systems.
Gravel roads in and out
Five automobile garages
Wholesale grocery house.
complete sewer system.
Ice plant with big capacity.
Slaughter and packing plant
thcater and picture show
Fire station and auto truck
Three uptown express offices
Ninety five miles OF sidewalk.
Many blocks OF paved streets,
Twenty miles OF water mains.
\ mercantile wholesale house.
4 building and loan association,
Fifteen miles natural gas mains.
Daily newspaper and two weeklies.
A Wholesale cigar and tobacco house
Rottling works and ice cream factory.
A population OF 1000. nearly all white
Carnegie library, we'll stocked with books
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

The Ministerial alliance IT a special
meeting yesterday afternoon decided
to assist in the campaign by delivering
Liberty loan talks in every church in
the city today. In each instance they
Will call for volunteers for the Army
of Liberty.
The team captains of the army met
yesterday forenoon, selected their
members and outlined the districts TO
be covered by each team today, to-
morrow and Wednesday.
Tuesday night a patriotic mass
meeting will be held at Convention
han. No bonds will be sold. Carl G.
Magee, jr., Tulsa boy just back from
the firing line, will talk on his ex-
periences over there and tell Tulsans
what the boys from here may expect
when they reach France.
Girls Sell Bonds.
Yesterday the girls of the Scott
Halliburton-Abbott store proved that
they are government bond saleswomen
as well as dry goods peddlers. by SELL
ing $500 worth of bonds to store pa
irons during the forenoon. This store.
Hunts and NendeVer's, are offering
their salespeople a bonus OF { for
each bond sold to customers.
everyone Ut headquarters, IN the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms, COM
mented on the neat. manly appear
ance OF the hoy scouts. The boys
approached the directors desk. sa-
luted, briefly stated their mission,
got what they were after turned on
their heels and marched out TO hit
the line"
Under the direction Of Mrs r. +.
Macarthur and Mrs. a. w. Roth. the
women Of Tulsa are mobilZing for Il
drive on the homes this week. The
meeting for women at the high scaoUl
Friday afternoon has awakened the
feminine sex to its duty. Women
from all over the city telephoned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

We were interested when Miss joan,
ma Mild Huber of Fairfax took the
state bar examination at Oklahoma
City last June. Women attorneys are
rare in any state 80 it was a subject
for speculation whether she would get
started off property Sure enough.
we find by reading the Pawnee County
Dispatch that Miss Huber has been
appearing IN Pawnee courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

w. II. Hanley, of the Drumright
News, hands out In inspirationaI mes
sage anent the Liberty loan. Follow
ing few remarks concerning the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Editorial GriSt

Perhaps Frank Shatzel of the Quay
Times. was spooflng his readers. Per-
haps he wasn't. Anyway, the Times
heralds the formation OF the tastes.
in'Quay social circles. known as the
G. G. c. club. The members of the
club are Sallie and Eliza Stepand
fctchet, Mary Jane Thunderberger.
Susie Ann Skyrocket. Johanna Sorrel-
top. Melzn Cloverjar. Crystal Muten-
jammer. Meram Horsehorn, Annie
Dotyfeet, and Moray wildcat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Two citizens of Quay have bought
a lot on which they will build a
school building and open a meat mar
ket." Obviously school of fish -
meant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
An Ahsent-Nindcd Beggar.

HostesS-Oh, professor, haven't
you brought your wife?
Profess0r-Therei knew had for
gotten something,
well, then. can speak freely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
176 HELD HERE
FOR j. s. PROBE;
POLICE NAB EN-

Agents OF the United States de
parupcnt Of justice Monday started
their work Of examining the Hus.
poets taken by police In Saturday
niFht'a raids. 20 determine which OF
them are alackers or guilty OF acdi.
ton
Eight OF the total OF 1874 were
released Sunday. when "a satisfactory
showing was made by them or their
friends
In the cases undirponed OF. bail
will not be accepted. and the friends
Of the prisoners are not allowed 10
converse with them
The police Saturday raided three
places. 2OG.s Occidental ave. "Biily'H
Mug" Second ave. and Washington
st. and the Central Labor agency.
20f First ave. a., and sent In to
headquarters men on the street who
could not give "a satisfactory nc.
count 81 themselves. Federal agents
acted IN cooperation with them.
Chief Warren Explains
chief Warren decided that his de
partn"nt would take no action
against the arrested men until the
federal authorities had finished with
their examinations The chief states
that tho raids are made with the
double purpose Of prosecuting Law
breakers and 81 raising the auaran.
tine. and that Friday and Saturdays
raids are merely tho beginning OF his
clean NJ campaign
Harry Lee. 30. an I. w. w. and
one OF the party that invaded Ey'
er.tt on the Verona. states that he
In an EnFlishmhn. Operatives of
the department Of justice are check
lnR up his statements. and. II they
prove true. viii ask his deportation
to England
Deny yourself meat ON Tuesday. 10
the boys IN France won't have 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
NEW DRAFT TO
CATCH LABORERS

from each man % this class a rpc
cifio statement aA to whether or not
he consents 30 he Indicted into this
Kind Of military service.
In the Subsequent orders. those
who consent are To- b. taken first.
and the non consrntine tn tho order
81 their class and draft numb-r. a
special order Of the secretary 81 war
is required TO set this process In
motion
Tho regulations finally provide
that Workmen 10 indicted into mill
tary service shall bc mobilixed In
the uaual manner. ard shall D. sent
to such place as may b. specially
directed by tho provost marshal gen.
erni"
As n where and how tho mon
arr 20 b. used We have nothing 60
do, said Col Cullion. These are
the provisions which will MOBILIZE an
Industrial army The men wit D.
come soldiers. just like other soldiers.
but instead 81 drilling with guns
they viii Eot busy With hammer and
Faw and plane. presume that men
for building ships viii bo secured
this way. That r. up to the rccrc.
tary % war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
special Dispatch Prom
GIi son GARDNER
OF Our Washington bureau

WASHINGTON - c. Dee 10
Conncrtption - labor IN provided for
In the regulations just published for
raising the second draft army Any.
body who can build Hhipa or do any
other Kind OF mechanical labor
needed for wagiug tn" war. II Of
draft age and registered. Is TO be
called out ot regular order and set
20 work under military supervision
and discipline
Section 10 81 the select service
regulations makes provision FOR
this action II 10 entitled Induction
into military service % technical
and other experts and Of rcEistrHntH
highly skilled IN some special line Of
work
This means Hhirhuild"ru. carpen
tors. or any such artisans. explain.
cd Major Guliion % tho provost mar
shat generals Office.
Every local board will have fun
report on every man registered
Anawern made TO tho questionable
viii 10 made the basis of selecting
mon needed for any line % work p
rarpontsrH. rtveters blarksnithH.
lo.norn. electricians. mechanics. etc
Tho regulations provide that
When there IL need for tho s"rv'
Ice. % men expert or highly skilled
in any special class 81 work. tho ad
iutant general 81 tho army shall
make rcquisitlon on tho provost mar
rhal general for the number 81 class
- men needed Therrupon. the pro
tnat marshal general shall call upon
the governors ~ one or more ~ ~"
.cvcral states for such number 81
tho total required as will distribute
the burden equally among tho states
az lar a. practicable. Therrupon tho
adjutant general % tho states Hhail
call upon ono or NOR" local boards
10 examine the ques1onaires Of reg
lntrRnta within their Jurisdiction. and
Prepare o list % rcEiHtrants with the
required. who stand IN
any of the Just formed ciassHa
The boards are required also 10 got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Freshie Girls Make
Novel Cards to Be
Sold for War Fund

Post cards OF unusual design. TO be
sold At the Seattle Girls War Relief
uazaAr. arc being made by Riri. Of
tho freshman art class nf tho TINT.
ycrsity Of Washington They use "a
clothes wrtngrr Tor printing press
The design IN Transferred 90 rec
tanRular piece ~ Iinoleum by means
OF tracing paper. and is then cut
out Tho lnolcum is linked and tho
blank card laid upon a. Both are
run thru the "wnahhouae" printing
proaa
Posters and cook books viii be
supplied the Hoover booth by uni.
vcrHity women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Women Taxi Drivers
on Jobs in Seattle

Beginning Monday 20 young WON.
en- will begin driving mNls for the
Seattle TaNicab 8 Transfer co
George ". Dclsape. manager ~
the company, explained the war had
made the move necessary. pointing
out the fact that women have been
operating public vehicles for years
in European countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
This Free Book Is Full OF Facts.
Never Before Put in Print :

This hook sums up all We have earned.
about rupture during nearly half CEN
fury Of experience. :
shows Just why elastic and spring
trusses are the rupturod mans worst enc
mics
Exposes the humhug "appianccss
methods" 'plastors' locks" etc.
Explains why operation is always dan
gcrous and why. even II you manage to
live through Il. you may have TO keep on
wearing n truss.
II shows why 60 days trial Is the only
safe way to buy anything for rupture and
how the famous Cluthe Automatic Mas
snging Truss is the only thing you can
set ON such n long trial because tho only
thing good enough to stand such a test
Don't fan to get this book With a list
nf over 5000 voluntary indorscmonts---
don't put 10 Off Just nse the coupou
below or simply say la letter or postal. f
Send mo your book" Tho minute Il
takes YOU to write for II may free you
from rupture troubles for the rest q
your ifc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
ORPHANS WILL
SHARE THINGS.
WITH SAMMIES.

Christmas will be- celebrated this
year by tho children % the Ortho-
pedic hospital on much smaller
scale than IN years past
The children consented to share
their cheer with tho soldiers. who
ara going or have already left FOR
the trenches. one woman has al
ready donated enough candy 60 plac.
In all Of the tiny stocking
MIX tickets make excellent pres.
.nu for the children. and Mira Rob.
rrt y. Fox. In charge 81 tho Christ
mas celebration. sayH any number 90
these viii be most acceptable
% tho 7s cases discharged from
the hospital last month. 10 were
cured and the rest sufficiently i'm.
proved 10 leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
REPRISALS ON
GERMANY NOW
0N,SAYS BAKER
ny CARL u. GROAT
Un,ted Press Correspondent

y $3.50 RFN's''"s
WAsHtNGToN. Dec. i7--IIome
from planning adgauEe war
work, Admiral Benson and Gen.
liliaa. army and navy chiefs today
felt that all the allies. including the
United states. are in the war lock
stock and barrel. and viii not turn
back until victory IL achieved.
Both men reported Go their Hecre
tariea briefly that real speed IN need
80 In sending moro men and more
ships over there
They are scheduled To have longer
conferences with the accrcnries lat.
cf and also viii discuss with their
leading HuhordlnateH problems pre-.
sented hy the recent allied confer.
enc-.
Just when Col. House. head OF the
mission. will consult with President
Wilson Is unknown. tho II is asnum
go his written reports viii IT, supple
mented hy verbal one very soon.
Germans Lose Initiative
Hetwren hla reports and those 81
bliss and Henson. a new turn 10 the
war work can be anticipated In
the army this will be expedited by
tho war council announced satur.
day night by Secretary laker
Meantime. Secretary iiaker has a
slightly more optimistic view % the
war problem than he offered week
ago. for hts weekly summary last
niEht denied that the Germans now
have the initiative In tho West
This report pointed out that the
enemy IL making n desperate effort
"a put across" something big there
apparently to further his forth.
coming peace moves.
Incidentally the summary added
that reprisal air raids over Germany
have hren successfully initiated.
bringing horne Go Germany some Of
her own sgehreekirhkctt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Contag ious Diseases
Decrease at Lewis

BV nucd Prrss Irgsrd we
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Dec. IL
Contagious diseases arc decreasing
nj camp. said the weekly health re-.
fort. issued Saturday by Lieut. Col
J. l. smith. division sanitary In.
~pector There were two deaths dur
ing tho week. ono from Corcbro
spinal meningitis and one from acute
,ohar pneumonia The admission
rate for disease nj Camp Lewis was
below the average 81 other canton.
nents for that period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
MUNICIPAL BAKERY
OPENED IN DENVER


III z NtTFH IFf9A I1FuN'H " w
DENVER. Dec l7.-With the
opening today. OF the municipal hak-
cry. food profitecrs received n knock.
out blow in this city Mayor Robert
W Spccr announced tho prisoners
at the county Jail would make the
bread and that there was a chance
the plan may be enlarged upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
so Days Trial to Prove
How Good IL Is

Here is somethinE-n guaranteed rupture
holdcr-whlch has saved thousands OF
people from ever hRvins TO be operated on
1t has So thoroughly proved its merits
that We are willing to send II on 90 days
trial
Won make n especially Tor YOUR case
mako q TO YOUR measure and practically
lend Il to YOU Just tor a test
n Il doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or from hothcriug YOU In any
way then you can send II back and e
won't cost YOU q single penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Monday Night
Evening. Girls >irht"

Evening. Crib >irht''
PARADE Seattle Pipsrs' band
So.MAS'a LANp open cir concer,
80 ~ seattle Pipsrs band
Invocation. bishop
Fsator
Opening address
The star snanHlsd Kramer. 90
Mrs. tanEdon g. Henry
Dancing 200
MErRoPoLfTAS- war picture. hattie
% tho Anchor Tank picture.
20 ~ 90. Teetpr, by Lieut.
Dagger
Solo. Mr. Hiram futile. baritone.
800
Fashion SHOW. given ~ the
MRcpougall southwick co
80 10 . 90
Trio. Mechanics Gilmore Pryor
Adam Esrr-r. claire Farms
worth
Miss Marjorie Miller. violin
Mrs Margaret Mccullough Lang.
violin
Mrs Henry Hibhard piano
"SomeShcrs In France Miss
Goldberg
ARENA salvation Army band. 9 90
20 ~ 90
ND-MAS'S LAND Victoria Pipers'
band. 90
During each noon hour attractions viii
be provided by wilkes Players. Amat-
Yliia club aud others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
$500 SEIZED
IN SHERIFF RAID

sheriff John StrinFcr and a squad
oS deputies Hwooped down on a gam
bling Joint" In the basement OF the
Milwaukee hotel. 6ss King st. and
arrested 81 Cinnamon. a negro and
a white man late Saturday night.
The sheriff then went across the
street and arrested three more In
tho Hotel Ivy. lie grabbed $500 In
cash from the tables The gamblers
escaped thru trap doors.
with the exception OF eight men,
they were stu In Jail Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
German Numbers
Passed by Musicians

German compositions were omitted
from the program Of the philhar-
monte orchestra at the Metropolitan
Sunday
The proceeds went TO the Girls
War Relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
military TO CLOSE
TACOMA'S HALLS

~ z nifrd PrcFF Icnsrd Wtrr
TACOMA. Dec. i7.--Thrce dance
halls viii bc closed in this city today
10y the city and military authorities.
Tho decision 10 close the halls
was reached at a meeting ~ the rec.
ieation committee OF Camp Lewis
today. IL In said
Action. II is claimed viii be taken
to ciosc every one Of the remaining
halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

Mighty few people ever have TO be
operated on when first ruptured
Hut wearing makeshift trus=cs year
after year IL sooner or later almost sure
to make work for the surgeon
You know that from your own eS-
pertcnce know you're worse now
than wear ago probably getting worse
all the time
II YOU keen ON that way. how long will
Il be before youll have 10 undergo dan
gerous and expensive operation
Aren't YOU willing 20 let us prove-by
6o-dav demonstrUtion--ho you can
save yourself from ell that
Especially when you can make this 60
day test without having to risk penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Tuesday Program

-~~s~D0-~S~~~~NNNN~NTr ~~-sN~-
ARMY ASp NAvY DAY
ArrURNooN
50 MAS'R LANB victoria Pirrra'
AHENA Navy' band concert, ? %
METHpPoLITAN war pirturrH hattie
~ tho Anchor TANK. 40 60
90 Lecture Lieut. Dagger.
Mrs j. u Spence. La mRrHei-
iniso
Fort Wordcn band $50
N afternoon Of dancing. Riven
by tho classes Of tho Douglas
school 90
Vocal Hnioirt
EVENING
&o-MANs LAND Band concert. 800.
Victoria Fipcrs' band.
HfPPODHpME Address. 90. carter
Helm Jones
"rhe Star HpauRled Hammer,
Mrs Lido 8chirmer
Dancing. 90
MET ROPOLiTAN war pictures. z 90
70 2 30 Lecture. Lieut. Dag
ger
Prose- recitation. Hattie CRY Of
Freedom" Mrs. Geo ridden.
40 . m.
Fort worden band. sitih com
pany 30 10 +. 30
tu aolrIc de- banse CEgyptlan
dance HpcclaityI. given by Miss
MARY Anne Wells ~ the C6t
ulah school Of Music sac
ARENA Band concert. University Jazz
band. navy band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Widow Dies After
Injury by an Auto

Mrs. Leila Allen. age %. widow.
living at the Waldorf Apartment.
died Sunday morning in the Seattle
General hospital from injuries sus-
tanned when struck by an automo-
bile driven by D. y. Andrews. ZIG
Belmont ave. Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Suzzallo Talks to
Red Cross Workers

Dr Henry Suzzallo addressed all di.
vision. state. district and local Red
Cross workers at the Masonic club,
Arcade building. Monday noon.
He urged them to put every ounce
OF energy behind the big membership
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Beaton Files Appeal
After He's Sentenced

W j. Beaton manager Of the
cigar store In tho public safety build.
ing. who was found guilty Of mis-
appropriating money left in his trust
in tho county Jail and pny fine OF
$3.50 and court costs. has given
notice OF appeal to the supreme
court Judge Macintosh who
passed Judgment. fixed the bond at
5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

Tuesday Is Mcatiess day. DO your
part in sending n Juicy steak into
the trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

lea now recommend q instead Of advising
operation. How 1t has completely cured.
thousands OF people whose cases seemed
almost hopeless. How It does away with
the curse OF belts, leg straps and springs
How Il Is perspiration-pr and water
proof and viii hold In the bath How you
can try it go days. and how little is
costs if You Keen u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

Deny yourself meat on Tuesday. 10
the boys IN France won't have 10
whole week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation IL w.rens
or the mischie. 4 sprinS trusses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
GUNNISON TO BE ON
SCENIC CIRCLE TRIP

A new enterprise that promises much
for Colorado is being launched by G.
B. Merrick of Colorado Springs. He
proposes to establish series of scenic
trips thru the mountains. His idea
is to run regular stage lines from Dem
YER, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
the various scenic resorts of Colorado
and induce the pleasure seekers of the
world to familiarize themselves with
Colorado's beauty. One trip will oc-
cupy ten days and will reach the
Mesa Verde Park on the West, going
the southern route and returning thru
Gunnison on the rim of the Black Can
on and down the Royal Gorge. An
other trip will occupy similar length
of time and will include northern Colo
RADIO and the lower part of the "hole
in the wall" country of Wyoming.
Other trips will occupy one, three and
five days. At present there are a num-
ber of one-day trips leading to local
resorts just outside some Of the large
cities, but there are no trips that
include ten-day scenic wonder such
as Mr.. Merrick is planning. 1t is his
intention to have automobiles built es-
pecially for these trips. The idea is
that the passengers can get into the
machines and forget all troubles and
worries until they return to the start
ing point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19

form SO that they can be handled like
a machine. Now the essential feature
of modern machinery is that it is
composed of parts that are alike and
interchangeable. Americans ought to
understand this easily because it is
their own invention. The shop adopted
the system from the army, not the
army from the shop. Old Eli Whitney,
the cotton-gin man, was the first to
demonstrate it. In 1899 he astonished
group of distinguished gentlemen by
showing them half a dozen muskets,
taking them apart, mixing up the
pieces and then putting the guns
together from any set of parts that
happened to be picked out. Among
the gentlemen who witnessed this feat
was Jefferson, who as President got
the interchangeable system adopted
by the Government. In the Civil War
when millions of rifles had to be made
quickly all the contractors came to
the Springfield Arsenel to learn how.
The idea was carried from the gun
shops to the watch factories and then
into other lines Of American industry,
and has since spread to all parts of
the world. Even Swiss watches are
now made on the American plan. They
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
.A II ii
GIVES OUR ED.
VERY HIGH PRAISE

Montrose Press (Republican):
"The people of his district cannot
give Mr.. Taylor too much credit
and especially is this true of Montrose
county," said C. ]. Moynihan who has
just returned from Washington.
ale is, in my judgment, the most
alert, efficient man for his district in
congress. While other congressman
usually confine their. efforts in con-
gress to filling up the Congressional
Record with hot air for home con-
sumption, Taylor, aside from keeping
up with the legislative program, may
be found hurrying from one depart
ment TO another looking after a mat
ter for some poor homesteader or see
ing that some constituent gets q
square deal from the government. His
correspondence is voluminous and the
number Of people Of his district who
call upon him for aid is surprisingly
large. He has = full grasp Of all the
measures pending in congress and has
been the only representative from
Colorado who has 1t all times voted
right since the war began.
"There Is another thing about him.
He never asks your politics. II you
are . constituent Of his, you get al
the support that he would give 70 .
Democratic county chairman. This
district will loss much when Il loses
I'd. Taylor"