davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM
PRAISES TROOPS

Copenhagen, Aug. LA dispatch
fiom Berlin says Emperor William left
Mitau,, rs miles southwest Of Riga,
Russia, and went down the river to
the Riga front, where he compliment
ed the troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01

Cleveland. Chic. For years I sui
fered SO sometimesit seemed as though

/ could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times ]
could hardly walk,
for if I stepped on q
little stone ! would
almost faint One
day I did faint and
my husband W q s
sent for and the doc
tor came. I was ia
ken to the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01
The Joseph P. Coughlin Co.

Dealers in Painters Supplies and
Wall Papers. Distributors of Colonial
Mixed Paints. 100 Per Cent. Pure.
Varnishes, Glass, BRUSHES, Picture
Frames Made to Order.
Painters and Decorators.
Phone 1851. 7S1 East Main Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
TOMMY
LEAVES
FL PASO
Popular Third Pennsy Box
er Goes Home With Reg
iment Next Tuesday.
LEAVES THOUSANDS
OF FRIENDS HERE

IN a few days will be "AdiOs.
Tommy" for Ell Paso's boxing fans
L civilians and soldiers slike-are
due 10 bid goodbye TO Gentleman
Tommy O'Toole on Tuesday morning
when his outfit is scheduled to leave
on the return movement 10 Pennsyl-
vania. And to say Good bye" 10
Tommy Will be like the passing OF a
good show. They're all sorry TO see
him 20.
The bout with Freddie Anderson
on Friday was O'TOOIe's last aP-
pearanee in Fl PnsO. but IL will gO
down in the history of this city's
boxing annals record event.
one where O'TOOle paid fitting re-
spect to his thousands Of friends by
putting up the battle of his life
time.
Starting out as a preliminary boxer
here to convince the fans that he had
the goods, Tommy opened with
knockout win From the time he made
his first appearance at Camp Cotton
until he wound up his career here in
fitting style, O'ToOle won many friends
who will regret his departure He al
to watch and never failed TO mix il
with any boy he met
The little Miikesbarre bearcnt
didn't win every scrap by n knock
out. but in the minds of most pro-
pie, his bouts were not questioned.
He didn't have lose. and he didn't
have draw due lin. IL was all
his way.
Soldiers and civilians all await re-
ports OF his progress in Pennsylvania
And they want to see the results 20
just one way. That's for O'Toole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

Anderson went over the ropes, after
being hit by 0Toole, like a ton of brick.
He lit on the back of his head, and was
knocked cuckoo. He came too after his
seconds. O'Toole's seconds and Dr..
Strong had worked on him few
minutes, but he was plainly out of his
noodle.
For ten rounds the boys went at
II with a will. Anderson showed
less of q willingness to mix IL on
this occasion, and boxed Tommy
at long range. He had straight
left working in good style, and al
though II inflicted no damage to
speak of, 1T did worry Tommy.
ORIOLES chief stock IN trade was
pile driver swing at Freddy-s race ana
body. Time after time the Philadelphia
lad landed. causing Anderson TO cover
up. Freddy uncorked a couple of wild
rights, one dropping Tommy for sec
ond- II was combination hit ana
shove, but the Penn state lad hit the
canvas. just the same.
Early in the going, Anderson showed
mighty well. but as the battle grew
warmer, IL was either case OF too
much O'Toole or two much work max
ing the 133 pound weight limit. for
Freddy wilted away. Tommy kept up
his rapid fire pace all the way, and
after he had put Anderson to sleep,
there was hardly a mark on his body.
crowd got its moneys worth.
The two preliminaries were fair
only Battling Martin was far too
classy for Tommy Duck in the four
round opener the I'D infantry
lightweight gaining the decision
hands down. Tommy look n wal
iop his left eye in the first
fighting with one god gIimmer.
He also sat down her heavily
in this frame. Martin put up his
usual good mill, scored
popular victory.
In the semi final. which served to
introduce Jack Redmo 4 TO local fans.
Sailor Thompson of the Fifth Georgia
infantry was pushed out Of the ring
in the third round He had enough,
although he was willing to take more.
Redmond. with a IS pound weight ad-
vantage, was far too clever for Thomp-
SON He really gave the Georgia boy a
boxing lesson Jack showed yesterday
that he knows how 10 box, and we
make a prediction now. that il he
meets Whitley Burns the fans viii see
a nice exhibition.
While Redmond WIS :. trifIe fat.
he was nevertheless In good shape
considering the time he had to
trnin- And, ii must be said that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
DON'T WANT DRAFT
ON PLAYER LIFTED

The Pacific Coast league has suf-
Tered change OF heart with regard
to lifting the draft Al Baum's club
owners were the foremost eNponents
or such a measure for numb Der Of
years Then. when the chance came
10 have the draft lifted or altered.
during the recent winter season. II be
came known that the Pacific coasters
would not support it, The club owners
We're evidently struck with the thought
that If the draft should he lifted their
players would consider themselves
salaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
O'TOOLE WINNER
VIA K.O. ROUTE
OVER ANDERSON
Lightweight Champion of the Southwest Puts Deming
Boy Away in Sixteenth Round With
Right Hook To Chin.
By ~CHUCKD SWAN.

EDDY ANDERSON tried often He took beating the
Il hands of Tommy OOoe. the Pennsylvania Bercat and then tried
= His second dismal failure Tommy rocked
him sleep the 10th round of scheduled 20 affair the Smeer
Arena yesterday with a right hook to the jaw.
had quite the
And lies a tale
allow Freddy
TO iabs
glad to
cold
hit with terrible thud he before his
a IS seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
WELT"
SHOWS
CLASS
Bryan Downey Convinces
Fight Fans He is in the
Front Row To-day.
JACK BRITTON IS
HIS LATE VICTIM

CHICAGO, H., March lO.-Bryan
DOwney is going uppy. This
~ earnest young transplanted Buck
eye-he recently passed up Columbus
and took permanent root in the Chi
cago fistic garden the other night in
the Ohio capital gave further evidence
OF his right to occupy a front seat in
the welterweight band wagon He out
pointed Jack Britton, recognized mon
arch of the welters, in a u lap canter.
according 20 the ring side critics His
showing undou btedly will result in the
rematching Of the men for a test over
4 longer route, probably the 20 furlong
course in New Orleans
Downey. who is under the tutelage OF
Emil Thirty and the watehful optic OF
his father. has measured up to all the
glowing things that had been said OF
him when he landed in this city Tor
residence. Bryan himself. modest al
most TO a degree OF timidity. has done
no clustering. but has let his cool head
and his effective glove do the talking
for him.
Father Prides In His Son.
Those who have been associated with
him since he came TO Chicago say he is
q model that any young fellow might
use as a standard of right living. His
father finds great pride in the fact
evil habits and that no boy. in or out
OF the fistic game. could lead a cleaner,
more wholesome life.
Bryan likes the sport Of boxing and
believes he IS destined 10 top the heap
of the battlers in his division Thirty.
= veteran in the managing and train
ing line. considers him the most prom
isins boxer unearthed in many years.
Downey fears no man in the welter-
weight division. although he has re-
spect for a number Of them. He re-
cards Britton as worthy leader OF
the division. but in his heart he figures
himself q better scrapper. although
probably not as snowy as Jack
BrittOn showing Disappointing.
Brittons showing was not as good
as his friends had expected il would
right hand, which he did not use more
than half dozen times in the course
OF the bout. was not In good condition.
But on the other hand. Downey has
a good defence and his manner Of shap-
ing up is disconcerting to a boxer with
= set style. It is barely possible that
Jack did not have the opportunity to
employ his right effectively against
the youngster before him.
Downey showed in his recent battle
with Spike" Kelly that he is capable
OF assimilating much punishment with
out slowing up. He likes to keep bor-
ing in, willing to take wallop to de-
liver one. and he bankers for innght-
ins. although he can do good work
with his jabbing left At long range.
Eager TO Keep In Action.
As a result Of his many good fights
WITHIN recent months Bryan is in brisk
demand all over the country. and he
is earger 10 get into action as often
as possible II is probable that he will
be matched for New York fights in the
near future.
Bill Brennan. who also calls Chicago
home, kept up his progress in the
heavyweight rush by trimming Tom
Cowler in ten round scrap AT Buff
talO- 1t is probable that Brennan will
be matched for n bout with Carl Nor
ris in New York in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
Pickups At The Scrap
by WALTER c. JANsON.
. Q .

"HINGS were lovely. Anderson was
getting in a lick OF two and
O'Toole was pushing in a couple.
Then-count Nicholas McDonaldvitch.
the man who takes the movies. got ex-
cited and it took several in the press
gang to hold him down in his seat
You see, Nick thought he was clearing
away a crowd so he could get a good
feature. but ne found out differently in
double quick time. You couldn't blame
Nick any.
Sailor Thompson came out of his
melee with Redmond, minus a good
nose. Fans ventured TO remark
that Redmond had the Georgia hoy
Outweighed by 20 pounds hut
Thompson acknowledge after the
bout that he weighed I55 pounds.
The bout served to give the fans
another miadIeweight of the bOr-
der to ring in on discussions. Red
mOnd mnde n hit.
Dick Monahau didn't take hrs own
judgment to stop the Redmond Thomp-
son go. He called in DR.. Strong 10
make sure that the Georgian had a
fracture. And Doc verified the dope OF
the referee. 1t was similar actions
Of watchfulness which made Monahan
a popular referee When Il man who
is the deciding party in a sport event
makes a strong Impression on the
crowd. then that man is corker-
Somebody said, '.why pick On
Jim Brown hut he should he
picked on. As usual. Jim failed 10
have hoy to page some of the
scrappers- Even the usually prompt
Mrs. ORIOLES SON was n trifie late
in making his appearance. But
Jim said. 81 nin't mad Mt nobody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

While the Third Pennsylvania artil-
lery band played Memories Freddie
Anderson slowly wendell his way to the
corner. shaking hands with friends as
he walked along. memorial event II
was too. for OTOOle VIII 20 down IN
Anderson's little book as a touch Gus
toner. yet a gentleman boxer. But
yagOttahandit 10 Freddie He fought
clean, as well, and put up a scrap that
could only give the spectators full
run for their money.
=
Why Bobby WHughf should wire
his challenge TO meet the winner of
the main event IN mystery.
waugh would be too heavy for
either boy md nothing short of
ShyiOck stunt, which would call for
merchant of Venice" stuff. could
bring BOSby down to the 1913 pound
mark.
Tommy Buck walked directly to his
corner when the final gong sounded.
He knew he had been beaten by Bat
Ting Martin and didn't wait to see
what the referee did about the matter.
Even though one eye was closed early
in the contest and he was knocked to
his knees in the first round. Buck was
game to the core. Martin was too good.
that's all But Martin OF Friday was
a better boy than the Martin of pre-
vious events.
Two things occurred at the Fri
day boxing show which never Imp
pened before In any event at the
arena. The Buey-Martin 40 was
stopped because Martins glove be
came united, and one Of Thomp-
sons gloves burst just as the ref
cree stopped the bout.
u
Well-an out OF French Canuck
stories. Tommy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
Harry Harris known how TO train
4 boxer, II nothing else. Eh, Harryf

The new arena was only partly
filled, due, no doubt, to the fact that
big league prices were in vogue. Dock
Monohan did a nifty job as referee,
and kept the boys on their toes all the
way. Jim Brown as usual, was the
announcer, while everything else was
in good order. Oh. yes. lest we for
get-Jake Jacobs was also there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

ternai troubles have rocked the
very game. but the sentiment OF the
fans toward their idols has not
been shaken. and the coming and
the going OF the stars helps to
make the Kingdom of Old Man
Swnt the greatest in spOrtdom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
CITY TAXES
DELINQU ENT MARCH 18TH.

To facilitate payment of City Taxes.
my office. beginning today. will remain
open during the noon hour. and from
Monday Of evenings until o'clock
Penalty for failure to paw before the
10TH, 10 per cent plus one dollar. and
another dollar for cost OF advertising:
thereafter 10 per cent interest until
paid.
VIM. P. b McSain.
City Tax Assessor and Collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
RECORD
IN THE
HEXIES
Dawson Bryan Clears High
Mark in Running High
Jump at Y. M. G. A.
80 FOUNDERS HAVE
COMPLETED FINALS

~HE finals in the Y. NJ C A boys
hexathlon continue at the Y gym
Il Some good records have been
made, but much better ones will have
TO be recorded II FL Paso expects 10
make the same showing as they did
last year.
The best record to date was made
by Dawson Bryan In the running
high jump. Dawson cleared 3
IT. L. inches In fine form. TIghe
il also expected TO show form in
this event. ns well as in the broad
jump BrOaddus, Oyerstreet and
BeVans- In the heavyweight class.
are expected to hang MP some good
The peewee. or so pound class. has
completed finals IN several events. as
follows; High jump Chew. SIT g
IN; V Carey, #. 8 in: N. Uhlig. 5 II.
s in; l. Howell. 5 # in, and F. NJ
Lassiter, tt In.
Broad jump II. Lassiter. S # 9
in; J. Chew, II. in; N. Uhlig. It
3 in; T Bourland. fl. II in.
One potato race. Chew, S SEC.
T. BOurland. is SEC. F. VI. Las
sitter. is sec: j. Nagley. rs
sect r. Reeves, 2-5 sec.
Snap under-F. VI. Lassiter, 5
IT. In; II. BOurland. IT. in; J.
Chew, II. in.; l. Howell, IT.
in.
Target throw. NaEley, 20; H
King. Is; r. Reeves, so; L. How
ell, 80. and v. Carey. -.
On Saturday morning all Of the pee
wees who have not had tryOuts in
any OF the events will be given an OPP
portunity 10 try out in all events. At
ten the younger BOYS and employed
boys viii be given the same opportu-
nifty. on Monday next the last OF the
finals Will be contested for the pee
wees and on Tuesday afternoon and
evening the younger boys and employed
boys viii be given the final trials
Every \ member under Is years
OF nEe II expected to get into these
events and do his best for FL PasO
and the \. This type of athletics
IL the fnirest that there T.. All of
the boys are worked in weight
class rs follows: 80. %. ITO. rs
and over I25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

Bud Anderson was in his brothers
corner and il helped Freddie lot Tor
Bud" is one Of the old heads in the
game who fought many a big battle in
the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
WRESTLE To DRAW.

Los Angeles. March I0--WiIliam
DemetraL OF ChicaCo. and Constantine
Romanoff. heavyweights. wrestled two
hours and three minutes last night
without either securing a fall and the
match was finally declared a draw al
the request Of the audience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

n COUT Executive Ivor G. Thomas Il
shown in the center. his arms
folded. others in the picture are
az follows:
First row, from left to right-Scout-
master. Charles E Weaver; scout,
David Mcknight; scout executive, Ivor
G. Thomas; patrol leader. Jack Ken
nedy: senior patrol leader, Richard
Stevens. patrol leader. Ben Hackett;
patrol leader, John Thompson; scout.
John Graham; scout. Foster Crawford
scout, Alfred Buchanan; patrol leader,
Volney Dixon: scout, Eugene Myers:
assistant patrol leader. Dale Payne.
scout. Hinton Mcintosh: senior patrol
leader. Louis l. Waugh
Second row. from left to right
Scribe. Felix Miller assistant patrol
leader. Sam Lucy: scout HernOn Miller;
scout. Robert LOwman- senior patrol
leader. Carl Noll: patrol leader, Henry
Brown; assistant patrol leader. Paul
Hale; patrol leader, Milton Towner:
Harlow; patrol leader. Clark Foster;
assistant patrol leader, Joe Segal: as
sistant patrol leader. Frank StanseI;
scout. Morton Oliver.
Third row. left TO right-Assistant
patrol leader. Robert Billie" Cooke.
assistant patrol leader. Homer Fallai;
assistant patrol leader. Tom Hanson
scout. James Paul: scout. Joe Mitchell;
scout. Ames Hettrick; scout. Leslie
Wisenau. scout. Albert Tyler: scout.
Jack Lee; patrol leader. Harland Heine-
man; scout. Arthur Filleman; assistant
scoutmaster. Leo Hiseler. scribe, Wren
Moore
Top row. from left to right-SeniOr
patrol leader. David Roberts; assistant
patrol leader Marvin Howell; patrol
leader William Bulger; scout, Walton
Berkshire. assistant patrol leader.
Msrcellus Toher: patrol leader, Harold
Hall: patrol leader. Lloyd Sloan; scout.
Howard Baldwin: scout. saul Davis
scout. Fernando SamaniegO; assistant
patrol leader. Lawrence Tobias: scout,
Harris Jones; scout. Philip Rising;
senior PATROL leader. William LomaN;
patrol leader. Fred Whitlock. assistant
patrol leader. Wesley Nagle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

Indian bicycles. Allen Arms & Cycle
Co. 404 y. oregon SL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

Des Moines. IA. March lobby
Burns Of Dallas. Tex. won nine out OF
ten rounds in his bout last night with
Quincy QuiRley. Of Cherokee Iowa,
in the opinion Of newspapermen at the
ringside.
Jack smith. OF Des Moines, Knocked
out Leo Barrett, OF Milwaukee. in the
fifth round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

AN-a-1 80 hag 90
Points won-Fenner. 2: Campton,
High Eame-Carr. 227.
High total-Carr. 59g-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

While Redmond was = trifIe fat.
he was nevertheless In good shape
considering the time he had to
rrnfn- And, IL must be said that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

Baseball has seen some turguIent
times i'm the past few years In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

wen-an out OF French Canuek
stories. Tommy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
AUTHORITIES SAY
MAN WHO ABUSED
GIRL NOT SOLDIER
Sheriff's Office Convinced After
Investigation That Guardsman
Didn't Figure in Martineztown
Case Seeking the Criminal.

That ,t was rot n national guards
"A whu took a ~t2-ycar-oid girl
from a Martineztown dance hail Tues
day night and Kept her out until 4
o'clock the next morning for a GRIM
nal purpose was stated bg the sher-
lu's office today The child told her
parents and the police Yesterday that
Il was % soldier who mistrcnted her
lndcrsherim DICK Wootton aid this
afternoon that investigation OF the
case had convinced him that the
criminal was not "a guardsmal. The
girl yesterday did not recognize the
nan among the soldiers at the camp
when they were liucd up for inspec-
tluu.
The sherim'S Office is working on
the ease without let-up hut so far,
It was said this afternoon. there was
no clue to the mans identity on
which 20 base expectation 81 an arr
rest az this time. II was hoped. how
ever. to get additional Information
uu the case before the day was over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whltwell, Tenn-Mrs. @. p. Cart
wright, OF this place. writes: About
-four years ago the dizzy spells got 30
lad that when ! would start to walk
| would Just pretty near fan. ! wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown
! told my husband I thought Cardui
would help me. as a lady who lived
next door 10 me had taken a great
deal. and told me 10 try ii. This was
when we we're living in Kentucky.
My husband got me a bottle and |
took II according TO directions. II
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. got a
whole lot better and Just quit taking
e. I got over the dizzy spells 4 took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No. I've never
regretted taking Cnrdui.
felt Just fine when ! finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
In its action. Cardui. the woman'l
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. II you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles. give Cardui a trial,
All druggists. NC-lss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Use Electricity to
Cook With and Thus
Tighten Your Work

TIA, tam, les close at hand when
cooking VIII yousc 20 ho carried ou
ly guess Vurh II is 1lr.uj. realized
H. many women that % pay fu du
tui, work ou 10 strigtiy scientific basis
tu She ant of baking 70 loaf 20
Nrcad. for lustinC. there are many
factor, That mus. Doc precise lH order
60 insure tho best results. and heat
b.. the uu- most important There 4
uo reason -gN conditions being tbe
same especially temperature why
the housewife. ,huuid not always hv
lucaessful with her baking rcgardlc
OFF wind iu the wrong direction
Tho temperature factor ln ,oukiua
D" the one that ought Co. h, %ttUdata-
i.rd Cooks would have little nccc--
alty Tor such excuses as bad yeast
md poor floor II thi. important
mltter were thoroughly mastered
u b. very essential tu carefully 1d-
just the f"mperttur, uf the oven he-
tore the bread .s pat into o. IIsrthor-
more u Is important to kuo"
throughout il, entire process az nak
iur mot uuI. the temperature ut the
owen uut lAc temperature lu the ,N-
act vicinity of the hr,ld n uuu;l
Dee even better To- know the tcmporo.
turr AZ 'hr y,iy holrt of the Loaf
THE ordinary mercury thermometer
cannot loo, read without opening and
cooling the oven Others with d.JI-
registering on M outside are Liable ~
error but the electrical pyromoto,
is particularly adapted Do domc7ti,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
BUYING COAL NOW is
PATRIOTIC ACT, SAYS
RETAILERS PRESIDENT

rs Associated Prrss
Colorado Springs, July l9.-Buyins
coal now Is 4 patriotic act, accord
ing lu Albert T. Smith, president ut
the Colorado Retail Coal Dealers
Association, ulding its first annual
convention here today Smith urid
Colorado dealers had Gal M storage,
that there would be a ear shortar,
next winter, n that the public couil
alleviate this 10y summer buying
The following other Officers we've
chosen.
r.. T.. Bowers. Colorado SPRINGS
charles Mcmillan, Fort Collins. sic,
presidents. Il. i. Bclcher, Pueblo
treasurer. = r. Wither.. Pueblo
assistant treasurer. benjamin Ferr.s
Pueblo, secretary. \ GaIuc-. tur'
collins. Ray strain, Lamar y r..
Young, Colorado Springs John Ha.
lNcl. I.cldyillc. directors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
BERKMAN AND GOLDMAN
GIVEN PERMISSION TO
APPEAL THEIR CASES


WASHINGTON, July l9-Associnte
Justice prundcis today granted Emma
Goldman ana Alexander Bcrkmau.
now serving sentence In federal peui-
tenti1rics Tor conspiracy 10 impede
tise working of the army draft law
permission Ia appeal their eases 90 th'
supreme court from the district our
In New York lie alEn granted such
permission 10 Morris Beck"r and
Louis Kramer. convicted ou similar
chnrgos. These are the FIRST case,
involving the dran law to reach tHo
supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
INsURGENT WING OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN
COLORADO HOUSE GROWS
81 A..ocIairh Pros.

Denver July 1.-THE "~Insurrcnt"
wing Of the democratic party in the
Colorado house of representatives,
which Yesterday mustered ~ votes
Iu it's efforts To- ouSt Speaker Boon
Rest today has a strength Of %. it's
leaders announced Tho insurgents
were omitted from important COM
mittees IN the revised committee list
passed by the house this morning.
Bills We're introduced 20 declare "a
public interest boz the marketing and
distribution at foodstuns and vest
control of IL in the public utilities
commission and To Great a stale con-
%fidbulary.