davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $1,000. 900.

a campaign to raise 81 100000 for
welfare work club was started yester-
day by the knights of Columbus at a
meeting held in the Hotel Commodore.
Joseph p. Larkin, chairman Of the CAM
paign committee. announced that $3.50. 900
had been pledged.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw BETTER

Chauncey NJ. Depew, who is recover
ing from an attack of cold and hoarse-
ness. was improved yesterday. His
voice has returned, Mrs. Depew said,
but he will be unable to make public
speeches for some time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-28
I I|ownle|y ] Vi Must 4: ! Ser \
ve 20 Days In'Jal1l]|. Jall]|.
ss@s H. , tas=
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
REFUSES 70 GRANT APPEAL
FROM MINNESOTA COURT #

J. S.y,l ~. - .
washington, p. O., Oct "a. (By the
Associated Prsss.) Tie Supreme
Court refused today to review the con-
viction under Minnesota laws Of -.
fC. Townnley, president Of the National
Nonpartisans league, and Joseph Gil-.
bert, manager of the organization de-3
partment. s55 5i X Isl
The refusal 81 the court to consider
the case was stated by Chief Justice
TAFT Who gave no explanation
I. It was one of the numerous cases IN
which the court refused to permit s. !;
appeal. . &, ts t z.2 ~
v The indictment On which Tovnlsys
and Gilbert we're convicted charged
that they opposed the y, ~ h
ablishmsnt III ulrssd thst ttdts q 4 4 solsrr-s M 3 3
men s. not ! III q : II Z q
thep p sals & 81 i Li6fssldfty Is & q BSni 81
|tha Inv a \
ass q ! = ! 4:
E8H
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-28
T0WNLEY SULKING
OLD HEADS SILENT
lin LEAGUE FIGHT
ENTIRE RECALL BATTLE in N. D.
LEFT TO LEMkE AND So
CIALIST ORATORS

Fargo, ND :, Oct. 22.-Minus the
services of it's greatest organizer, it's
master mind, the Nonpartisan league
is rallying it's forces in the last six
days to save itself from the oblivion
of recall in North Dakota The elec-
ton will take place Friday.
Achilles c. Townley sulks in his
tent in St. Paul while Relentless Will
liam Lemke attempts to fill his big
shoes. Minus the. services of Town
ley, it's Babe Ruth, the league is fac
ing the last inning with the score
even. Lemke hopes to be able to
sock out hit, but he will not set
even whisper of encouragement
from Townley.
1t is not entirely to the discredit Of
Townley that he is not here in tn :se
last days of the rule or ruin brigade.
Others Are Absent
First, there is Ray Craig of Lisbon,
state manager of the league1 who
suddenly has found his time consumed
with private business. Second, there
are A. E. Bowen, spell binder extra
ordinary, and N. S. Randall, organizer
de luxe. While the league lives or
dies, these Townley neutenants are
busy making potato chips, delicacy
that once went we'll with the 2.75 per
cent variety. =,
Independents More Confident
In the meantime, as each day slips
by and October % looms in the Of
fling, the Independents are waxing
more and more confident. Today to
some 200 workers, men and women
volunteers in each county in the state,
was sent the following telegram
"The states honor and credit aud
the welfare Of it's citizens are at stake
in tn: recall election. rl' question
is whether our voters will continue
the grossly incompetent and corrupt
use of tax moneys and state credit
by Frazier, Lemke and Hagan or re-
place them with competent and trust
worthy men who will stop waste, cor
ruption, concealments and open the
books and disclose our financial con-
dition. Women are interested equally
with men and must help. Urge them
to vote for Nestos, Johnson and Kit
chen Good citizenship is on trial.
This is not a political fight. Republic
ans and Democrats are standing to-
gether against the wrecking Of our
state through imported vampires and
for state redemption. .%s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-28
Eleventh Hour Outlook Shows League Defeat
CORN AND POTATO SHOW WE'D. NOVEMBER g.

Arrangements are being made to
hold a corn and potato show here, in
.Washburn November g. Details are
being worked out and will be pub
lished next week Il q.
The idea was suggested by County
Agent A. T.: Norling,, who told of the
asuccessful show recently held at Dog
den, Acting upon his suggestion the
matter was taken up with the City
Commissioners to act as a. body to
represent the town, and they, favoring
the idea, are going to make complete
arrangements for the show with the
aid Of a committee; Of farmers to as
sist them. L.$ y'5,..s '5,.z t',IE 2. IL
, Several prizes will be given for both
corn and potatoes as we'll as; prizes
for preserves, butter: etc. The money
: for the prizes will be raised in a novel
manner, by the business. men in the
town. . It is; planned to have a special
corn and potato edition published in
WHICH Ill UuSAucSS ACu WAA DO dShoO
to place an advertisement. The money
thus raised will be used to. pay the
cost of the show and the cost of the
]. edition. The business men receive
full value for their money in adver-
tising, as several hundred extra papers
will be sent out, and at the same time
help to pay for the prizes given at the
SHOW Nearly all the business men
have had the matter explained to them
4 and all but one or two are backing
it to the limit. If the, committee does
/ not get to see you your ad viii be re-
ceived here at the Leader Office for
/ this special corn and potato edition.
In, the meantime the farmers should
be getting out their best specimens of
corn and potatoes. The list Of prizes
will be published next week. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-28
Politicians Cutting
\. Fund !; ID Rapidly |';'
USE or STATE INC coMEs{ FOR 70,
s \ LiTicAL PURPOSES
s,.3 CONTINUES

& Bismarck, N D., Oct. "a Though
the total income Of the state poolhall
department is only about $4,000 in
a year, $5,573. As was spent under the
direction Of William Lemke, attorney
general, in September: \
The expenditu mostly for per:
ssons'swho were on the payroll for po-
litical purposes, are 50 So great that, af-
ter; the recallS election the. fund will
Ebe depleted e. 4 . point where i viii
be necessary to reduce the payroll to
yitually nothing and to almost wholly
aband 81 the work 1s,f 81 the department.
4 Indi ication 81 the M u ma d III which
the state funds are being expended
for polit Heal: purp poses Is the case of
H IH.l II: inappen. NE: Knappes,n5 recent
lyEs$was retired as3 editor of the Bis,
InarekS league newapa paper. Soon there
aftsr his name app !, scared 81 ipon the
FpooihaiI rtment 81 payrbl Il
Vi N Ten ago r, M \ q: N AIIsSnap ii pen . vas
Etakensgz1 III I1ick ckinson by's II. |. B: Dunbar,
!the chief fSs sotts poolhallS insp pectisn .sde,
EEpar!rttimren m and ani attempt vas MAD eato
nut MI Knap mons - iil charge ss5;ths
4 e. sss xspap "a
II II 2sss;S!
81 1 ~ & N soye
shMsI1 M kilslonsll
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-28
Trick Farmers With
Promises OF Loans
Bank | I Cannot 4 Extend.
MANY JOURNEY TO BISMARCK 4 \
y. BOND SALE FACTS DIS
Z ss5..s .:. CLOSE DECEIT q

Bismarck, N, D., Oct, 24.-scores
Of farmers are victims Of the gross
Misrepresentation by the administra-
ton Of the recent t"bond sale" /.
They are out hard cash and are
sorely3 disappointed. .i3.
When ii. w. Cathro manager Of
the Bank OF North Dakota, boasted
Of the alleged sale Of millions of doll
:ars worth Of bonds and announced
that the farm loan department of the
bank would be reopened, many farm
ers paid out good money In railroad
tare to- come to- Bismarck and seek
a farm loan ct the Bank Of North Da-
kota. &. 4.
I3s ! n The uncovering of the facts in con;
nections with the bond sale shows. how
these applicants were: deceived. They
were led to believe that the Bank Of
North Dakota. would immed ediately. be
Iin . position to make loans. Nj
/. u The facts, as shown by the bond
jcontract, are that the bank cannot
hop to make any appreciable amount
Of farm loans until 1t obtains soine
more money. There already was On
hand, and had been for .! year, ap-
,,plcat ationsf fe,ir farm loans Tor pra ctlcal-
slt5 every cent of the amount 5sef off real
estate bonds that Had been sold; The
ssaRIpl lions On hand ffor i = y year to.
tailed over soo. 900. }, {5 u u
4 roceeds sofs the bond sales during
the s,l,nmer, which did not 80 to pay
the expenses 81 the y, eix,ipr,et,nsiy Offices
maintained vent to "a 1; pay. 6bliEat lions
that the bank could not otherwise
meet. III . i,
.sls.IF farmersF who have come to the bank
;to6 get farm loans sine Csthro q an;
'ilouncement have sbe een5g surf 3eited With
promises empty ipi,,r'omia On NV of
4 tn 3 facts which have h 1ust come !, Sto
lisht ss,f sEs2 iTS|'s3
ssss1he bank ,oWe ,'l'll 4 81 4 MAJ d glorious
promises sregalsl slins falrspa Slosng. ingthe
faee shings I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-28

=.5 Some time ago B the farmers and
Businessmen of Dogden put on q corn
and potato show which was a. credit
to that community: The businessmen
ana farmers are deserving much credit
for the good spirit shown and in max.
ing this exhibit q success. IA <; .5$
ssThe Fair was set for Thursday and
eysfybody was. hoping for q nice day.
However, the, weather man had figur-
se otherwise and Thursday morning
Ipoked like we would have An all day
snow storm: BY elevenlo' clock IN the
forenoon the weather cleared up and
EXHIBITS began coming. In from every
community around Dogden: Table
room had been provided for the exit.
bits and nobody expected that 1t would
bsE more than half filled, but when the
exhibits ,of twenty six samples Of corn
twenty exhibits of potatoes and
twenty exhibits of getables were
All III the exhibit tables we're not only
all tiled but q good share d the stage
vas also taken up. II Vas
A first and second: prize was Offered
Tor potatoes The frst prize was won
.by Mike Breyer and second prize 81
( Joe sAlderwic ck. s5 first, second and
third prize was offered ons 4 orn.I Joe
Jenny was given Arst prize p. g. Kit
steison, second prize ana rank Lyon
'rhird prize 4. Two9 81 prizes wers sonered
torS Sthe best assor rtm ent of vegetables,
4 Ilias Bqozenny getting drst prize and
SR Ls Williams SECOND EJ55;s
Dr, Palmenter % Drak Owens
Il Bisnuialrcr q ssnnid 81 yselfs acted as
The program #co consis ted Sof$ talks on
fsprns and Aexhtbit yHshic sasveral
y owing picture ifilml sMiere run: run Lunch
as served rtng y, re IL; n;
This pslns ths irst believe
sth " people of| den and I 4sur
Iound ling Ster-14 4tory ts,li.i lone some,
llthings tor ey 4 h4lve y sgaspni Sto
be proud rhey hslyise an ex.
amp 81 that m III 5wsll by
yafy " 81 .i,a 1it
4 sqppalty thss sl.ss 1hs
aopsy s las,ai
StS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-28
Warning! !: n i
Fargo, N. D., 1o:o9 A: NJ,

Fargo, N. D, lO:O9 A. NJ,
.,I....t III 1o-26-21
In their desperation to keep their
connection with the. public treasury,
league leaders are planning to bluff
citizens out of their vote election day
by false lists of duplicate signers on
their petitions. A few have inadver-
tently signed two recall petitions and
have been missed in receiving but no
citizen can be disfranchised on that
account. Every voter challenged should
file voters oath with election inspec-
tor. Ballot must be given: II refused
take names of all present to be used
as witnesses in action against election
officials: n. IL. ass51.s ts$ .S.s1-.
JOINT: CAMPAIGN coMMITTEE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Roads on the kansas-Co,orado
boulevard, good. ell bridges repaired.
Santa Fe Trail. Pueblo 10 La Junta
generally very good.
In Junta to Las Anirnas, fair.
Las Aniu1as to Holly. good
rough.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walsenhurg, good.
Malsenhurg to Trinidad. good.
Walsenburg to Alamosa via L.
Veta Pass. good.
~ Walsenburg to Gardner. good. To
Westcliffe. good.
Alnmosa to Del Nortc. good.
saeuache to Monte Vista. rood
Del Norte to SaEuache, good.
Del Sorte to Pagosa Springa, w
Wolf Creek pass, good.
Del Sorte to Creetie, good.
PaSosa Springs TO Durango, good.
Durango to Huntington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park,
rough.
Durango to silvcrton, open, rough
! Durango to Gallup. good
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, scner
ally good.
Colorado Springs TO Denver, GOOD.
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Creek,
good.
Ute Pass. good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City, via
DeadmAn's Canon, fine.
Colorado Springs to Bucnn Vista,
fine.
sfke's Peak nuto highway. OPEN
! WEST
.'1eblo to Canon City, good.
Pueblo to Bculnh. good.
Wetmorc to WcTciiffc by North
Hardscrabblc, rough.
Pueblo " Wcfmorc via Sloan ros.l
good except ono detour.
Bculnh to We,lno-r, North Crcek
good.
Pueblo to Rye. goo&.
Canon City to top of Royal Goree
open.
Canon City to wcstcllfre vim Chand.
Canon City to Cripple Creek, via
Phantom Conon. closed on account
OF wnsbouts.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Garden pnrk, open for c1pcrtcr ced
drivers. Temporary bridge over
Cripple Creek stream.
Canon City To Sallda, good
Salida to AlAmosa. good.
saiida to Gunnison via CochetopA
pass. good.
Snlida to Gunnlson via Monarch
pass. Pass open. road rood.
SaIida to Buenn Vista, good
Ruena Vista to BeadviUc, excellent
LesdvflIe TO Tennessee Pass. good.
Tennessee Pass To itcd ,uff, good.
Rcd Cliff to Wolcott, good except
at Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
woioott tn Glcnwood Spring.
good.
Glcnwood Springs to Rifle, good.
/ Grand junction to Delta, fair.
Grand Junction to state line, very
rough
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

saying thsy are opposed to present
rates and offering to ssast in an ef-
fort to get them lowered.
Two states-KRnsas and California.
however. refused to Join In tho petition
which It - proposed TO file with the
Interstate commerce commission. Gov.
shoup has received . letter from II. W.
Brundige. president OF the California
railroad commission. in which he says
California approved OF tho rates ostab-
lishcd under the interstate commerce
commissions order reserying the right
to make adjustments when necessary
so that the etato can not become a
party to the complaint. clyde NJ.
Reed, chairman OF the Kansas public
utilities commission wrote that he did
not believed ali the rates were excessive.
Five statcs have replied to Governor
Shoup's appeal but have not yet an
nounced thoir decisions These arc
Utah. New Mexico. Idaho, Arizona and
Montana. Texas. Oiegon. Nebraska
and North Dakota have not been heard
from, II WAS announced
When all the states have been heard
from IL IL the intention of Governor
Shou, to call a conference of the states
that decide to joia with colorado with
the petition and make plans for tho
attac, on the rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
MAID At HOTEL
tconunued from PAGE Ono,
bring you TO "

-Thst.u bring you to"
Tho prosecution towever drew test-
r,ony from Miss Blake which tney
aid indicated there had been another
ica incident .,,
bv Jo.orhins Kcscl maid at the 81
F-anris hotel. who said that from the
corridor she heard Ecresms from room
lgig the room described by other wit
usrscz AH the ono which Miss Eappe
uttered with Arhucklc and woman's
80 10. on. Ny God
shut up." followed masculine
voice according 90 Mrs Kezca. who
rnir sho heard screaming all the after
noon In room 1919 and music and
doors slamrning" in 1920 where the
part,, vas assembled.
Why did you listen in tho cor
ridor." asked Dominguez,
when ! heard the scream ran and
uztaned.' she replied.
Mice Blake told of finding Arbuckle
and Lower SiHrrman in bathrobes and
siipperH, Arbuckls wearing also ps-
-amas and sherman athletic under.
wear
Later on she said Mrs. Deimont
changed her street clothing for mans
paiarnas. She Corroborated the testi-
rno1v OF Zeh Provost that Mrs. Del
mont he'd knocked and kicked at tho
door of room 1919 and asked to he lot
in
Miss Blake however s1ld bhs iid not
sec the first entrance made into that
room .testifyinF that after an inter
val while she was In room l22i she
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
FIVE STATES ASSURE
COLORADO OF RATE AID

Denver, Sept. 77.-Ffve OF the sixteen
states to which Governor oliver Shoup
recently appealed for cooperation in
proposed attack before the Interstate
commerce commission on railroad
rates both freight and passenger have
assured the Colorado governor Of their
support it was announced today by j..
" Tovbin secretary Of the Colorado
state transportation committee The
states which have so far promised -ip-
port the governor arc; Warhinrton
south Dakota, Wyoming. Oklahoma
and Nevada
Governor shoup has received letters
from the governors Of those states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
walked into 1913 and found Mis-. Rappe
l.lnD nn n bod unclnt he'd

walked into I7ia and found Miss Rnppe
lying on bed unclothed.
Altho Hiss Provost wss unable to
reoollect n remark which Attorney
U'Ren said he understood Mrs Del
mont made 10 Arbuckle about the Ice,
Miss Blake said she remembered Mrs.
belmont had said something about Ar
buckle always taking everything as a
joke.
Mis-, Blake hesitatcd to describe Ar
buckIe's acts In regard to the act and
took advantage OF tho courts rug
gc5tIon that she could whisper It to
the shorthand reporter.
Miss Provost said the only times she
saw an. ice was when abe observed
It in bowl In room 1870 again when
Arhuckle brought in piece to ad-
minister to Miss Rsppc and when some
ono put hag OF IL at the back OF
Miss RRppo's mock.
She testified that she saw Miss
Rappe take only ono drink. but tha,
when Miss Rappo entered tho room
Into which Arbuckle followed her "ah.
sort Of skipped along"
Miss Provost described Mrs Def-,
monts condition ut the party as
drunk"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Sporting Notes

New York. Sept 2s-Twp eastern
minor leagues, the International and
the Eastern, concluded their 1891
schedules yesterday with Baltimore in
first place in the former and Pitts
field. Mnss.. champions in the latter
circuit
State COLLEGE. Pa. Sept s-Four
huge arc lights with brilliant reflect
ors have been erected at the sldes of
tho practice gridiron on New Beaver
field in order 70 enable the Pennryl-
vnnia state football squad to hold
workouts at night
Chicago, Sept. 27.-The Central ae-o-
citation OF tho American Athletic Union
In session here. has endorsed change
IN the constitution TO permit branches
OF the organization In various cities
to conduct local athlete mc,ts. which
would bo given a. A. u. standing.
Tho proposal will be referred TO the
national body when II meets here In
November.
Phoenix. Ari,-Bniy Mccain OF
clovclan and Sailor Johnny Weber
OF San Francisco. lightweight bopers.
meet hero tonight in a i0-round bout
San Francisco. CALI. Sept. 2s.-No
post seacon series between the win
ming club Of tho Pacific coast base
ball league and tho winner Of tho Dixie
championship eau be held this year.
Nv. II. Mccarthy. San Francisco. presi-
dent OF the coast organization. ssid to-
day
Such q series If out OF the question
because the coast league closes Octo-
Der . and the California Winter league.
In which many league players will
appear. opens october s. Mr.. McCar-
win dishand for the year after next
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

the fair grounds. Each Of the honor
guests made n short och TO tho $50
boys and girls In the large dining room
and compllm.nted them highly on
their work In farm club contests to-
ward making the rtato fair a success
Tho afternoon program vas featured
by the first horse races run during the
fair. Many. entries in these race. were
made by members OF the ocntiemen'-
Riding and Driving club of Denver.
In the fir>t harness race. n z. % pace.
Peter Daphne. owcned by ". w.
Covdery OF Denver. won three straight
heats, driven by J. Rugby. His best
time was 2:i3h. Tho eocond harness
race. a 2:2t pace. was finally won by
Tom Todd Of tho Midwest stables a,
Denver after four heats. the final time
being 2:is. Rugby also drove the SC
ond winning race.
In tho running races. Finnigsn.
owned by Tom May. took the mile in
/ ts4 Prepaid won tho thrce-ouarter
mile. and just before reaching tic
finish line. two Jockeys narrowly %.
oared death or serious injury in bad
tumble. Shanty sutton. riding Frosty
Mornins. and Red Grimes. riding
Young Huxter. were racinA close to-
gether when sutton's horse trpped and
fell. Grimes and his animal falling over
him.
ASIDE from cuts and bruises and a
f,evcrr shaking up, neither Jockey vns
HeriousIy hurt, and veterinariss said
last night that both horses win prob
ably recover.
Tho five -eishts mile race was won
BY 1ndianola- owned by ". Plourd the
time being 1885. Following was the
roman standing race. won br Tom
May's string. which covered the half
mile IN sax. ysy'E string also won
the frse-for-sll relay race In novel
- rHre Mrs Ray F>xsler rode fher
own horse against loose horse fer
half mile and came srross the finish
Ur- hut ? fer feet ahes of the in
guided animal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Telegraph Brevities

Sunday, but recessed him after re-
ceiviuE Jin.cna ransom. according tn
advtces from Matanrss
In nrht between the bandits and
detachment cent 10 capture them.
Sergeant F-srrtrco Sanchez M. Killed
New York. The body Of Mr., Grace
Laws. who killed herself after shoot
ing Miss Mildred Hanan with fatal re-
suit. was sent to San Francisco Tues-
day after cremation here as che direct
ed in letters.
Little Rock-Haboae corpus proceed
ingg brought in behalf Of six Elaine.
Ark. negroes under sentence Of death
for murder IN connection with tho riot
ing in Phillips county two years ago.
were dismissed BY u, 4. Judge John
CCtteral. Tuesday.
omaha.-More than 100 Nebra-ss
bankers and stock growers met here
to discuss workings OF tho federal re-
serve system and some plan for the
mobilization Of credit rules established
under the system.
Manila. p. IA flsht between = de-
and a band OF Moro~ a. Psrsr.s. Island
ot Jolo. resulted In the death Of a
Philirino Lieutenant Of the constabu
larry forces and two members OF the
Moro band. according TO advices re-
celved here.
washinrtor.-Amer, trade with
Europe revived soncvhs, during Aug
as compared with July but commerce
between the United states and South
Africa .. taken In the aeFregat. r.
nainei almost stationary. according
figures issued Tr ,sisy by the depsr
ment Of commerce.
washinrtnn.-The killing Of two
American mining men, II. c. Smith.
Niniia, OKLA. and r.. r. kiieinrhury.
Los Angeles, Cal. by Mexican at
Dolores. Mexico. was reported to the
State Department; Tuesday by Harris
r. OFT, vic" consul at chihuahua.
Dsrvrr,--he people o; Colorado are
asssd to observe fire prevention day
on oct. .. in PROCLAMATION Issued
Tuesday at the state house by Gov
oliver n. Shoup's office
neadwood. e. D..-Three forest rires
driven by high winds are raging In the
Black Hills. Forest rangers and tim
her men arc fighting the hlsses near
Mystic and spear Fish canon
Casper Nyp. .-Orviile Jennings. as
made two mistakes last night which
Tuesday, ono Then he decided 70 stage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
THOUSANDS JAM FAIR
Continued from pas. One,

Continued from Page oneD
exhibits and the increased size
knew IL would be tho most successful
yet-but ! had no idea the enthusi-
asm would reach the heights II has a,
only the second day Of the fair We
cannot give definite figures ,or come
time. but the attendance today may
have BEEN 1909" Mr Beaman said
And everybody Just cut loose and
had a dandy good time"
Among those who iust cut loose
were the governor. DR.. Work, Mayor
Lovsrn. c. W. Lee of Denver. and col
W. II Noncrie, and his staff from
Fitzsimons general hospital at Au-
rora. all Of whom were entertained at
q dinner in the Boys and Girls Club
building shortly after their arrival at