davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
|o|CE' or ALL
!. s. ATHLETIC
|EAMS'IS MADE
tbers Of ORGANIZATIONS
Are Well Distributed.

w yoRk ian ! Foroslns mo
n inaus'ira'oh ly the iir lbnca
pilIvRn. offIDsr- ~ M, Amateur
tI0 rnlon have s''e,rtrl hll-
3cAn athletic toams f,r mo ycAr
elosinr Secretary o. W. Hui-n
n'irr tho members NJ ihr ms rNl
a ons. shows that ~ the all
team. sixteen are from the
-kr-ive from the middle wet
rom tho Pacific coast aNh one
the south Sine have 'olIsst
tions ana tVtu'H-thrrr athletic
eonnoctlons NJ the nll American
D. team Ten rte from tho 'ssf
eyom the middle vest unn from
south fnt One from tho Pacific
The personnel of tho trs'ns fol
-Ameriean eth'ttl- team by
b. sixty yards un. Cbn John
UNIVERSITY Of Michigan l0N yards
|Chariss " Paddock, t'rlytrsl'y o.
D Csllfornis goo yards run Henry
Mms. spokane 4. \ e 100 yards
loren Mur hisun. Scv YORK \ e.
Yards run. it0nk shea lItts'
q A. A Cp1 warts rIn ThomNA
pb<ii, lnlvtfi|tf ~ ff'chfp 80
, run Homer lHk'r Gl~rcp~ s c..
r.. o0o wards nm John v SfN.
New York a q one mll" run
Hay, Illinois \ e., Chlcnro, '"o
run ivan & Dresser, cornell uni
)ly. fivo mile run. Charles ppres
tlos~ A. A. New YORK. ten milc
vred Faller. Dor hester. Mass. a
yoss country. John Slmn,nns hyta'
n university 70 ysri. hurdle
w Kelly Now York A. g 20
b hurdles. Robert simpson. Illinois
r.. Chicago. 80 yards hurdles,
III, q Smart. Chicago A A WuN-
william Plant. Nofninrsds A. G. :
York; standing hrosa JUMP. y e
kips Chicago 4 Al standing y sh
y wv u TABOR MARIETTA. OHIO,
y. G. A. running broad jnmp sol
~. Dmbuaue college Iowa t1n
high jump, John Hnrphr. Mutt
Nh A. 4. C.. Oregon rnnn nR hon,
and Jump. sherman u l1nlets'
baGp A. A.. pole vault, y X fos'.
- A. A.. putting is-pnund shot.
Mcdonald. y y A throw lnnS
~ weight. ". J. McGrsth y Y.
q throwing the discus. A W
Chicago A A throwing g
hAWmer, = nysn. l.Hurhiir
-. New yors: thrwng Ne isvc'
80 A, Rronder IT.. New Yorh
I tSNtAshlon. Hohaft i"scrdc's
ACvN university: sN-rouht y
IN Thompson. Princeton univct' .
1leeu1s chase, " A. Delaney,
- a. A.. New Yarh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

Lsoo atre,-..Ih. ssuss .ss.s q .si!.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

hos hht" o. y
I.tI a NHt t F
- '9't' fIu
Wh'f, 10
ND MstFh'ne
U'fr i-''al hs condemned a
n A. De- SAID IN, ,rndu draw
''' " '''''
u percent perfection far tsay
o. irIfI Ike Tlbku
nd
I,nsmb.r ,oa "ig''
a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
TAD'S TID-BITS

interesting
of
public Irmakabe fighting qualities proved
NJ hey
a
When hs IN Nhrh he handed t' nve
t"tnr ono and s growing 'nlho 'rr Aa'uh0rs
did that
champion
mont Of GsC t4r.
Af1
Thr,
U
Ii
10 rI t.G and rI
The for
10 H., D f..tr
Of lhagn brought
tFh' WIN him and actually ou'rushd him dlt
mo- f'n 1rsi lrs HI" 20
sincerely. ulIu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
COURTHOUSE BUNCH
ON CHEAP SKATE"

Bvsi1 bDdv sent on a cheap "skats'
To- ths courthouse ye-rfday
~ Oil 9th no1fs ip tho building
sfls rNrI md thsrs vas general cat
nr "i1n ski's' especially from ihoss
sIY wore rubber heel.
HI' entire c'ufthoIss hHf ba.r
.n.d. r 'h' 'opfs scrgbncd lnd thr
q F.u AI.rH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

A. Joison--"cellsrs viii b ss's untl
the pinks put In addietaphonss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

Frank Tinney Who wrote the
y .-stuves@"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
A NEW LINE
or GAGS
Bv Bugs" Bssr =
MARiG ANNETTE.

Same being none other than ths,
veteran 6sbutsnts. our old Msry Ann.
frank Moran 10 the latest pert 10 nave
monkey adsnoids stitched ir,o hls
eorsrbsne and mas rescued Mary Ann
from the Old Ladies Nome.
Long before Hoover caused our fair
land TO break into rash NJ rotlons
long before tho near h~er VAS 80 TAT
and stpu, the time that steam wa
supposed 10 bc sIary "a steam
heat. Mnry Ann MAS a nlmble steam.
stress
Jim Coffey and Tom Co~ier Will
ehlrp that msrs Ann tnitsd some
soek.
They were queer socks that Mary
Ann crochrtod Ahunt the only sock
that was knitted TO 10 worn on the
chin.
Cofsey fought pair o. EN- Cow.
kr ~ss fsd up plenty with lut one.
About IN. time Moran met Willnrl
and fulton Mary Ann coared kni'-
ting the nsIe sock The fAircs, o'
her sex ran out of wool Old axe sur
rounded Mary Aan ~ the spit curl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
-, Ae,empIl.. M,, se In x c.

TULSA Jbn. -ls'ecilrs liarf"
sardyr, hss gone ~ Kansas tD .
...N james Howard .liss Hgrei nf'
ftsfsd there ~ i.s sorurd mnd !
ne attempted holiur o. } Arm irl
pfl.h rspiivd N 'hr d.a'h u iS-ip
g. COX and HaU chief Of rourt
Ausp sns tost n tp1dars is ron 4rai
't1t 20, prisoner vis Cors a-com'
rI,o DO p.N tsr sir's 20 have MA
rsivfr,i 20 Til@ 'or 'r.h 10" lrd.
. rnc,ssze from Kansas city says re-
fuss 20 come si,h0li nght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
vas .ucer.ded hy III. .AIu.,.hl, ,oupe

WAS succeeded hy the adjustable toupe
knuckies snd the rcyihe of TIM rave
MARY Arm the t~lce over. She was
tNulh lafY 10 HDaNe.
nut with the advent o' slmlsn
0lAndo. Mufk Ann h1n tnkRn
lease on her ~ NE. She 10 bvs,lno
out d the Old Ladies Home IN the
childhood. q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

IOWA cry. "a. jan ~ sr"KI
NJ the UnNetsity Or Iowa fontba y
.vrWs viii not meet neu year unl.E
rtsoi,a,ieus 10 that md are resumed
Howard H. Jones' OF the Iowa school
does not wish 20 play such heavy op
unaiil1n aA Nebraska IL expected "a
pros de week before the same WIN
Illinois Then tentative Iowa Vhcdnl
calls for five conference games and a
sixth with Amcs. which In part years
hns proven A. hard On the team ~ any
Of The Conference r0ntnrte.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

In. bvt I ks,t every two stavaers The
stops are decimal points"
Tommy Grsy--'Id lid. 10 catch the
bird who said vas Jealous u Este
Janis war record -
BlIi ksiiios~ --"if thsts Green
aver plmmie soms OF the oo~srs
canal" -.
Jay Gould---"As female irrtfson-
Btor. throw perfect shadow
Marry Fos-"countlra the sIs
months rehearsals, the show had Q
Iona fun.'f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

Since the proAibidoa lac v.ai isls
effect warehouse all over the coostsy
have been broken Into and TIA spirits
taken aNa5 IN large ausninis, 4
ciu.s NJ ~otfy 10 dl-illlcrs and assl.s,
u hat IN the rDe NJ stolen goods tho
government aitenpu 70 hold Ne dl'.
rller fof The iat hn The goods stolen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
r,,m., wr,,,wt w,rs matrn.

CHICAGO. Jan John PsEsk
shelton. Seh farmer wroslirr. ~ IL
line today Tor q fms match e,lh joe
S,echrr fqr the title, allowing his de-
feat oi steve savago ln straight tails
here last NIGHT IeFh ioos he frs'
fall W EsIt2, asls 20" BOLD. tsine
"a IL -
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Britons Eat Less Meat.

Engishmen used to be considered the greatest meat eaters in the world. Now, declares the Society of Meat I'm porters Uondon). the average Eng lishman eats B per cent less meat than he did before the war. Unless he can be induced to eat more of It the country will be faced with such a glut of meat as 1t has never had before. a London dispatch says.
 The annual consumption of meat in the United Kingdom before the war was about 1.SOOOOO tons, say the i'm porters. It is now only 100000 tons. And this. they contend. is due entirely to the high cost still maintained. Eng. ishmen and Eng iShwomen, too. are just as fond of meat as ever. but they cannot afford to eat as much of It as they used to.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Fairy Baskets.

Fairy baskets are made of large hazel nuts, filberts or peach pits. Fil- berts must he soaked in hot water for several hours; hazel nuts and peach pits may be used green. With sharp, fine pointed penknife bore through the Albert or hazel nut on each side in the light colored upper third, cut away the shell carefully around the hole so as to leave han- dle between the incisions, dig out the meat that is inside, then cut very tiny notches in the lower edge. If you use peach pits trim off the sharp point then bore and cut out the shell and trim the stalk end smooth.
 Those baskets are a never failing pleasure to both children and grown ups. One use to which you can put the fairy baskets Is loop a dozen or more upon strand of silk floss. fill each one with earth and supply 1t with a single fine grass seed, then hang them in sunny window and keep moist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
SHOOK IS HUNGRY
"Hant' Makes Announcement,
 but Can't Be Located.
Providence (Rhode island) Citizens Have a Real Sensation in "Mani- festations" Which Have Baf-
 fled Eiucidation.

Residents of Pond street, in Provi- dence, k. l., are all on edge, for the house at POT, they assert, Is undoubt- edly haunted"
 For week manifestations" have been going on there, and when it came to the point where the cellar was damned full of curious people and line was waiting out through the yard into the street, the police took hold. Tenants said they would move if they could only find place to move to, and both up and down the street dwerlers said if someone did not do something pretty soon they would think of moving.
 It all came about through strange voice" which, the neighbors say, em- anates from the cellar. A week ago, quoting one of the Pond Streeters, tenant went into the cellar and was startled by the voice saying: "Give me something to eat, I'm starving.
 The tenant upset his coal scuttle, but was not nervous about it. He did not want to worry the other tenants, so he said nothing until someone else, entering the cellar, heard distinctly: Take me out O here."
 There was a consultation; tenants laughed when they looked at each oth, CT, but they listened when they passed the cellar stairs. A neighboring mar ketman was called into consultation.
 He went downstairs ito be shown and with amazing promptnesS an eefle voice from behind the confines of the cellar announced: "I know you; you're the butcher
 Comparison of notes led to the ob- servations that the voice was heard most frequently at 12 noon and at a. m. Noises in the night and the re- port that q gas range JaZzed across the kitchen floor and back have all been orally chronicled to prove that there is something the matter.
 Patrolman Mclaughlin, the man on the beat, was called in. He heard noises and went in the second day Then he took the matter up with Cap tain Higgins. They went down in the cellar together, explored the walls for pipe ends, but found no improvised speaking tubes. They looked the house over outside and discovered no rosin- coated twine attached to 1t, as juve- line telephones are sometimes contriv- ed, and then they shook their heads.
 Between thirty and forty persons at q time visited the cellar each day. hoping to obtain direct evidence of the manifestations" Everybody who went away after waiting in vain heard meanings but of course, had not ex- pected anything ineligible from the "haunted" house with such q big crowd on hand.-BOston Herald.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Queer Plant.


 "Tul-Tul," as the natives call It, is the most wonderful vegetable plant in the world.
 It grows on certain South Pacific islands and in appearance is like a giant turnip. but blood-red in color.
 To the white man. it Is very tough and tasteless vegetable. To the ma. tiveS. however. it is main item of their diet They cook 1t and mix if with their coconut and breadfruit, for it is supposed to be very nourishing. They cultivate the plant In rough sort of fashion in large ditches or swamps.
 It's most peculiar feature is that if has to be fed, and for this purpose the native children go over the island col This is soaked in plenty of salt water and is then taken in armfuls to the plants and put in the center of the leaf stems or on the short, thick stem from which the leaves spread out on every side.
 Slowly. but surely, the decayed mat ter disappears. the leaves stiffen and spread out ereet-sisns, apparently, that the plant has dined heartily, for 1t really is case of feeding a plant. There is no opening of the stem or leaves the food is slowly and gradu- ally all orbed in a silent and wonder ful manner.-Boston Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
"Beatino the Bounds" by Air.

Port Melbourne has improved on the ancient British custom of beating the bounds" of municipality. Instead of solemn reorganization, the mayor. Councillor Page, and colleague flew over Port Melbourne in an airplane and then visited South Melbourne. Whether this airy way of performing a solemn duty will be the cause o. civic revolution has yet to be deter mined and the fact that the inspection was made on Sunday may bring down more wrath. There is of course distinct advantage in viewing rutty roads from the air. but Port Mel bourne has no reason to fear more minute inspection of her highways and bywnys.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Use for HelooIand.

The Royal Society for the Protec- ton of Birds in England and the Per manent Wild Life Protective Fund of the United States join in suggesting that Helgoland be made a reservation for the birds that migrate along the coast of Europe The island is less than one-fifth of mile square, but it is directly in the path of migratory birds, and when Germany has re- moved the Qualifications and other military establishments the birds will probably use it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
MUST BE GOOD PICKING

From the number of candidates that have sprung up within the last few days here for city marshal. one would he disposed to think there must be some real picking in that office. but not so, it is a very poorly paid office, but these are all big. broad gagged fel- lows who are just willing to donate their time and ability to the city for couple of years in order that the town may have q real good ma rshal. Go it boys, we are for all of you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19

The political pot is beginning to simmer little in this county, We hear that J. A. White will be a candi- date for tax assessor. and that w. N Mum. who at one time represented this county in the legislature. will in all probability be q candidate for the office of county and probate judge. There are many more to hear from
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH

Commodore r. Walters. Pastor
 The next two sermons of the series .Tbe Doctrine of Our Faith. for Sun .lay will be Setting up of the Kingdom If Christ: It's Progress and Perpetuity :lt II Il. m The Relation of the k hurches of Christ to His Kingdom .,nd the Terms of Admission. at : b. m.
 Preaching at New Home, 5 D. m. Il weather iS suitable
 Sunday school at 10 a. m. l. A. Supt.
 B Y. P [. at 6 p. m. Vernon Fore
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Possible Restraint.

"There is a great deal of danger in nil this socialiStie literature.
 T suppose SO replied the man who is exasperatingly tranquil. And yet if man would take the trouble to read and understand all that has been written about socialism before embarking in business as red he'd any active demonstrations"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
LOCALS

George F. Herring of Bodcaw, was in the city yesterday on business
 
 Luther Armstrong was in the city on business the first of the week !. C. Gibson was q caller one day last week and pushed up his paper for another year.
 Alfalfa hay and Johnson grass hay for sale at the Heddle Farm, 1-2 mile north of Prescott. Phone l.. D. S-G.2t Jake Suckle has jusr returned from the Eastern markets and tells Us that be has bought one of the finest lines of gents and ladies' furnishings that was ever brought to this city. He asks his many friends to call on him and get first choice of this immense stock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19

president
 Good choir and congregational sing ing: Hap Powell, director.
 Come all denjoy these services with us. .our crowds and interest are growing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Ready Explanation.

Waiter, 1t seems to me the portions have grown smaller than when was in here last summer"
 That Is only by comparison, sir we have enlarged the place. ."-Boston Transcript.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Captain of industry at Three.

Little Edward is just 3 years old, but "going on f." He is very fond of his grandmother's home and often Is young visitor. His last call was last Sunday afternoon. Grandmother, who had been taking a nap, was bit late coming downstairs to greet her fla vorite guest. She found him cuddled up in the big easy chair in front of the fireplace. Edward smiled as she stopped to kiss him, but. boylike, that was about the only sign of affection from him.
 "Get up, dear" urged Edwards mother, that's grandmother's chair. '
 "No, it isn't" asserted the young man, II beat her to it."
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
OVERHAULING
 AND REPAIRING

Satisfaction Guaranteed Ford and Chevrolet Specialist. 1 use only gen. uine Ford Parts. Prices Right
 l.. l.. HORNBECK.
 In the Picayune Block.
 -O- READ THE PICAYUNE $1.5O a yea.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Real Luxury.

Did the bride receive many hand some presents?"
 "I should say SO One the detec- tives at the house never took their eyes of was case of eggs
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
ready

If you need stock remedies, poultry remedies good stationery fine candies, patent medicines if you have an important prescription to f n fact, if you need anything from up-to-date drug store remember that ready to give you the best. Fresh stock, right prices, upto minute servce-the very things you want and have right expect, you will find at Guthre's.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-08
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

There is no end TO the enjoyment
the boys are getting from the "Y''
these days. ON Monday evenings the
rooms are literally packed with them,
and on Tuesday evenlngs-the eve
nings belonging to the High school
boys-the crowd If often almost as
great. At times all the games in the
room are going at once.
The season Is now opening up, and
the croquet fans are beginning to get
the fever on them" The grounds are
practically in order, and 1t is expected
that the opening games Will be played
today Saturday. The grounds are
in beautiful condition, and new set
of mallets and balls has been bought.
If the weather is clear great times are
expected next week.
The debate Sunday afternoon was
said to be one of the liveliest ever.
Lieutenant Il. II. Mann and Miss A. f..
Martin defended the affirmative. Mr.
Jackson and Mr.. G. w. Gross failed to
be on hand, so Mr. Sic III. Green and
Secretary Thos. J. Bell volunteered to
take the negative side of the question
The affirmative speakers won by Il
percentage of So to 81.
Tomorrow Sunday, being Mothers
Day, program will be rendered in
honor of mothers. Program will be
held at Scott NJ. f. church, beginning
promptly mt 3 80 o'clock. More than
fifty children will take part in the
program. The program will be open
to the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-08
G. o. p.
THE STATE REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTioN.

on last Thursday the Republicans
of the state of Colorado assembled In
convention AT Pueblo To select four
delegates and four alternatcs M large
to the national convention In Chicago,
June 9Th.
Pueblo was alive and thronged with
Republicans from all over the state.
The Denver colored delegates to the
convention were Mesdnmes Mary
Holmes, Anna Hamilton, Mildred West
brook and CANNED. The visitors from
Denver to the convention were Editor
Jos. ID. ID. Rivers of the Colorado
Statesman, Attorney $. +. Cary, Mr..
Fred W. Perkins, Mr.. Geo. w. Gross
and |. ii. Harper; Mesdames Stewart,
Derry and White, and Capt. Thos.
Campbell. Capt. Cate of Pueblo met
the Denver visitors at the train I'm his
big 7-passenger touring car and took
them to the Vale hotel, where the
Denver delegation met In caucus,
Thence to the Congress hotel, and fl
nalIy to the Golden West hotel, where
they took rooms
Capt. Cate was extremely courteous
and highly entertained the visitors and
delegates to Pueblo.
The Golden West hotel, under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. sam Me
Clure, gave them the finest and most
cordial welcome.
The convention was full of interest
owing to the fight between Hon. John
+. Vivian and DIR. Work for the ma
tional committeeship. Mr.. John f..
Vivian won over DIR. Work easily. The
contest was bitter fight and many
personalities INDUCED in.
The delegates elected were Gov.
Shoup, Senator Phipps, Clarence c..
Hamlin and Mr.. Moynihan of Mont
rose. Mr.. John Adams of Pueblo was
the colored alternate elected. He was
unopposed for the honor, and for once
the colored delegates displayed polit-
ical sagacity and unanimity by refus-
ing to nominate more than one cOlored
man for the honor
THE COLORADO STATESMAN
congratulates Mr.. Adams and the Re
publican party.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-08
POPULAR MECHANIC EAGERLY
SOUGHT.

Willis Evans of 1868 Marion street.
popularity known as willis is oeins
eagerly sought after by the public for
the benefit of his profession as a re-
pairer and adjuster of the New Per
fection oil cook stoves and heaters.
Mr.. Evans, who has resided in Den
yer for over twelve years, has gained
the respect and confidence of the sing
er Sewing Machine Corporation branch
and the Continental Oil Company OF
Denver, having served for six years
and three years respectively, and he is
equally as efficient on the works OF
the machine as he is on the oil stoves.
Having IA reputation that one can be
proud of among the leading merchants
and other prominent citizens.
willis has no fear in guaranteeing
his work which finds general endorse
ment in the community.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-08
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON
VENTION.

~ y MONDAY, May 3rd, the Repub-
I lican county convention con
~ vened at 10 a. IN. at the Audi
forum to elect DOB delegates TO the
state convention at Pueblo, May 9Th,
and 2O3 delegates to the first CON
gressional convention. The Auditorium
was beautifully decorated with Amer
lean flags and the pictures of Lincoln,
Grant, Mckinley, Taft, Roosevelt and
host of other Republican notables.
There was plenty of music to give in
SEPARATION to the occasion. All the del
egates were readily on hand and many
of the alternates as well as many col
ored spectators. The morning session
was brief and calm and no sign of Il
storm could be seen. Chairman Jos.
j. Wick Roy called the convention to
order in few well chosen remarks,
and then Ex-Governor Geo. A. Carlson
was nominated and elected temporary
chairman without opposition.
The committees on rules and order
of business, appOrtiOnment and reso-
lutions were then named and the con
vention adjourned until p. IN.
Promptly at 2 p. m. the chairman
raped the convention to order and
Immediately the reports of the COM
mittees were called for
Upon the completion OF the report
of the committee on apportlonmeht Il
black cloud arose ana Il storm Droke
forth. Capt. Thos Campbell from DIS
trlct N secured lne Iioor anu lhoNeu
that the report of the committee be
referred back to the committee to re-
port on his amendment asking for 10
colored delegates and alternateS to
both the state and congressional con-
ventions instead of only delegates
as reported by the committee. Capt.
Campbell made most eloquent, mas
terful and forceful speech in behalf of
just representation for the colored vot-
ers of Denver, reinforcing his plea
with statistics of the percentage OF