davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

THE old fashioned declaration
i that good wine warns the
cookies n the heart" MIGHT seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

OF all the curious customs of
- savage races there IS none
,arbanc fbaf hoe ayc;tad mora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
AFFAIR l0I'R4AI-
In the majority Of

In the majority Of
cases where we have
sold the Burroughs
Machines, the men
who bought them.
FIRST thought they had
no use for them. They
were willing to elm
mate any possible
doubt, however. by
giving the Burroughs
a fair trial. You can't
tell what a mai, can d
until YOU We tried him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22

Read A'dH. RITE wsni Ass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
INTERPRETER NEEDED
Al INDIAN WEDDING
JUDGE HEsC. COULDN'T TALK
C-CCTEH. sUT IE Perform.
ed --E CEREMONY

T1.s. Mason though. be- vas p.
o. assd.ars un,I Tuesday at.-..
noon ,4'e. vaa1 -Tg fan blood z.s-
sss.pD. C1o,.ass applied ,or a l
Gems. al=o ,1ey made s.. 30 vr -aa.
hey wanted 20 have re Judge IT.
the Uo. 81. ne Judge was UP
a2a.rs. . H- col.ta, talk Cao--
'aw
They a.-e Rufus BELL and A9.
Taboes and neither ve-s able -
speak Erg,sa. bu. they brought
1.'a them Wiley Tohr son. also a
Caos'au. al, who could talk q1!.e
good English Judge Mason hal
few weeks previous tied a pretty
good sao, 'or Wiley and his BRIDE
ard VI B4l and Miss Tubbee.
having Inspected &, and liked Il.
5-olra, Wiley along 20 ask -he
Judge 20 Do ,Ae same thing :or
them
So v,a Johnson as Interpreter.
'ae ceremony proceeded 20 the very
e,Idan, satisfaction of rhe s-de
and groom and 20 the very grea:
.H.er.s, = a number of spectators
When ,ta kno, Vas tied ,.- couple
He-. cors-a'l,a,ed on an sides .o
'a.- el-p-.s. and embarrassment
Ho'a vsra 'l-a looking Indians ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22

II people With symptoms q kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger hey would without ,o.s ~
time commence taking FOley's Kld.
Lsy Remedy This great remedy
stops 'ae pain and the irregularities.
strengthens and builds up these or.
Rars and nere ls no danger o.
brghts a ease or other serious dis
order Do not disregard the early
symVoms sold by al 9rugEiEts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22


We 80 J-e =----.1 Dollars Pc
sz-- '-- z-r case r. -z-zr- .-s:
-a- 70: b. cared ~ =a-s -z.z-:5
C-ta
= = CHENEY q ca -o,et5 o
We --= ---a-s. g--1 have s-Cs-
r C.a-ey f,- ne last = year
and believe -iE perfectly honorable
.1 al 1zs -ess .:&-sac,.c-s and fl.
a. ally zt.e - carry o.. s-g obi
gz....s zte - be 1-n
Tz!1.ng E--z. & Marin.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo .
Hans Cz.z--. Cure .s taken inter.
-s-y zo-.-g directly gpo- tie tlooc
a.t mucous s--fz-es - 'te system
. ss.. .--crtzls se-t free P--e - cents
pe- cCtle Sold ~ al cr-gg-s,s.
Tsxs Halle Family pills 'o- COD
s,lr-..C, DIV
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
SWEET LAVENDER BACK AGAIN
Revival OF Old Fashion In Scent Is
Certainly One o. the Most
Welcome.

An old fashion that deserves the re-
vival IL seems 20 be having is the use
Of lavender Lavender. sweet Iaven-
der" used 10 be carried about the
streets in English towns. and IS be-
ginning TO be sold again. both in Lon.
don and New York.
Laid away among the folds Of cloth
ms, lavender, IL is said. will keep out
the moths, and how much pleasanter
the scent is than the smell OF moth
balls! Some women make quaint lit.
tie bags 10 put the dried lavender
leaves in. The bags may be embroid-
cred in cross stitch. in designs show
ing baskets filled with bright flowers.
wreaths inclosing a name. mono
gram or motto. or a spray Of violets.
delightful toilet water is made OF
white wine vinegar and lavender flow
ers. Steep the lavender. handfuns OF
II, in the vinegar. using stone jars.
Keep the jars for three days In a mod
erately warm place on the stove, after
which strain and bottle t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
NEW IDEAS IN TAILoRMADES
Partisan Models for Autumn and Win
ter Months Show Changes in
Fashion.

Eyen the most modest of Us recog-
nize the necessity of having a smart
tailor-made. With this in view the
writer took particular interest in some
new models just sent from Paris for
the autumn and winter months. They
all had long coats and short skirts,
but they are a great improvement on
the long. straight garment one has
seen for the last six months. One
costume was in fine navy cloth
trimmed with black silk braid about
a quarter OF an inch wide. The dress
was princess. with three-Quarter
sleeves, showing bright green nous
seine undersleeves. The small yoke
was also green, but a black cravat
and a cream ruche softened the bright
ness Of il near the face. The skirt
was short and plated from the knees.
and was trimmed with black silk braid
arranged into a pattern of is century
bows stitched fat The long coat
nearly reached the hem of the skirt.
and had a trimming of the same kind,
with a slightly bloused front attached.
fastening at one side below the long
waisuine. Behind il was semi fitting.
A winter costume of particular dis
junction was in burgundy-colored
serge trimmed with gray ringtal. The
princess robe had a guimpe and
poigness Of gray mousseline worked
with a design IN gray darning wool.
and the plated skirt was trimmed
with straps of the cloth stitched into
nat designs. also of eighteenth cen
fury date, and a band Of fur around
the feet The very long coat had
roll collar outlined in ringtRil, which
crossed over the chest and fastened
below the waist with two enormous
buttons covered with burgundy cloth,
embroidered in gray wool. These two
models will. without doubt. have a
huge success, for they are both
graceful and practical. a rare com
oination in fashions ftful fancies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
New Birth Cards.

Instead of the conventional engraved
cards of parents and newborn child
tied with white satin ribbons. there is
novelty card that is charming.
II is the hand-painted profile of a
baby's head on a long white paper
slip. One little hand and the careless
frill of lace around the neck is sug-
gested in pencil.
On the white paper is written the
name OF the newly born and the date
Of its birth.
The long, narrow envelope is also
handmade and sealed with the family
crest in wax or a tiny silver seal, with
the family initial in the center.
The day after the great event these
cards are mailed TO all friends OF the
couple in all parts of the country.
If one must pay TO have them done,
the cost is not slight, but II one is
clever with the brush il proves a
pleasant and simple task.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
ALWAYS WINS.

Conversation heard on a train for
Monte Carlo. Two travellers. IN
known TO each other, chatting famn-
iarly-
"On your way TO Monte Carlo. sir.
that delightful and exclusive home
for gamblers?"
That is exactly where I am goingY'
And you viii play Just a little. I
suppose?"
I do nothing else. sir; Il IS my bust
ness"
"Graciousl You don't mean 20 say
you make business Of it?"
Yes. sir; twice a day regularly, and
I never by any chance lose"
In that case. perhaps. you will ex-
plain your system to me-"
Certainly, with pleasure. I play
the violin!"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
Full supplv.

yes" said the budding young au
thor. Il shall leave for the south 20
morrow"
What are you going 10 do down
south?" asked the publisher.
Why ] am going to write a war
story and want 10 study up southern
grit"
The publisher placed his hand on
the young authors shoulder.
My dear young man" he said. slow
iy, you don't have TO so down south
to study up southern grit"
MOP"
"Of course not. Just buy a box OF
southern berries and you will find
all the grit you are looking for"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

An lrishman. more patriotic than
clever, enlisted in a Dragon regiment
with the intention of becoming a gal
liant soldier. The fencing instructor
had experienced rather a difficult
JOB in the matter of explaining to
him the various ways of using the
sword.
Now, he seid. how would Won
use the sword il your opponent
feinted?"
"Bedad." said Pat, with cleaning
eyes. I'D just tickle him with the
point TO see II he was shammingl"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
Necessary Ammnnia.

A bottle OF household ammonia
should be as invariably an adjunct to
the kitchen sink and that Of the wait
ress' pantry as the soap dish. 1t
kills" grease by chemical combina-
ton with it and lends luster to silver
by the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

ones passions and appetites. and all
the forces Of the soul under the cop-
troll of reason and conscience, as a
horse is under the control OF its
rider. and obeys his grinding rein. or
u ship is under control of its captain.
8. Judgment to come" was present
ed with its rewards for virtue. and
punishment for sin aud crime.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
A Cinnamon Mouth Wash.

A healthful and refreshing mouth
wash is made by boiling cinnamon
bark In water and mixing il with equal
parts Of the purest alcohol This Is
good both for the gums and teeth and
makes the breath more fragrant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
What's In a Manner

Folks in the city is very queer"
How so. Uncle Hiram"
When | went to my nephew's. what
lives in SIGH style, they gimme what
they calls course dinner, but
thought it was mighty fine"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
he Courts of Calanthe

the Female
edpedo
Fidelity Harmony for -
Upays$
EorC idren'sD
shtqte this mystic
be
ddress
M
concerning special rates JOHN
N vs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
A. Hayes
oFFIcR AND wARE-RooMs,
TT North Second Street,
RESIDENCE. 7as N. and St.

First-class HACKS nd Caskets OF
all descriptions. 7 have q spare
room for bodies when the family
have not a suitable place. All coun.
try orders are given special atten-
ton. Your special attention IN call
ed to the new style Oak Caskets.
Call and zee me and you shall Be
waited on individually.
Phone. 3T7t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
up TO Her.

Anyway" she said. your heart "a
In the right place"
Well. hope II is" he retoiped. "By
the way. where did you put ng"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
Inconsistent.

She says she loves my children,
But she must deal ina chan.
For she's invited them 20 go
And hear her phonograph
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Potatoes sixth in List

Third in value is wheat, worth
about SIPS, 100000 at the farm, and
this largely exceeds all previous val
ues The November farm price was
almost an even dollar a bushel. a
price which has not been equaled
since 1854 This is the third wheat
crop in point OF size, with 125, ,000,-
coo bushels.
The hay crop is valued at $685.
coo. 900; oats at $500, 100000; po-
tatoes at S212, 100000; and tobacco
az nearly S10O,O00,000. Beet and
cane sugar and molasses and syrup.
from farm and factory, will reach
the total OF about s95, 100000. The
barley crop is worth SSS.000.0 900,
faXseed s36. 900, and 900, 0,000,-
600 pounds of rice s25. 100000.
The report says that the depart
meut made a great forward move
ment in enforcing the food and drugs
act 1t now has branch laboratories
for the examination of samples at
twenty-one of the leading CONNER
cial centers, about one-half of these
being seaport cities. Samples ol
foods and drugs imported from for
eign countries are taken by agent:
OF the treasury department. Inspec
tors of the bureau of chemistry col
lect samples of domestic product:
and inspect factories. Inc number
OF factories inspected during the
year was 800. and the number o.
samples of domestic products taker
was $4,000
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
WYATT SEES PUMP
STATION BURNING

Several houses depend on this wei
for their supply of water instead OF
having connection with city water
and it is necessary. accordingly "a
keep the pump working, dinlcult
task with the mercury at zero Last
night a small fire had been kirdled
to thaw the pines, but Wyatt believ-
ed that the blaze was eNtinguished
when he went into the house.
Some time later he started to go
down town and, by good luck, step
ped out of the back door instead Of
the front door. There. the sight
that met his eyes sent him rushing
10 the telephone for the pumphouse
was ablaze
Word that Wyatt's house was on
fire spread quickly and brought out
a large crowd in spite OF the cold
weather. The fire had gained such
headway that there was no hope OF
saving the pumphouse building
The pump as well as the houses
that receive their water from this
source are owned by 4 L. Pence,
and he stated last night that he
would probably not rebuild, but
would connect with the city water
works.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
LITTLE DOINGS IN OTHER TOWNS
Platteyille

Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Hunt and son.
Harry, started for Pendleton. Ore.
Thursday, where they will visit rel
atives for some time Harry will
enter school there.
Harold Egner, who has been work
ing for Jack Elliott near Cheyenne
since September, returned home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Brewer, who has been visit
ing at the home of her brother, Guy
Mosher, for the past ten days. start
ed for her home near Gilman, Ill.
Sunday evening. MIR. Mosher accom-
panied her to Denver.
Alice Terry, who has been quite
sick of pneumonia, is convalescent.
Mrs. Matte Bushel is quite sick.
A number of children have chicken
poX.
Little Bobbie Lang has been quite
sick
DIR. Callicotte delivered very in
tcrcsting lecture with stereopticon
| illustrations at the NJ. T.. church
Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
the school library.
In spite OF the storm quite num-
ber of the Cpworth League mem
bers and friends went to the ranch
home OF Mr.. Miller's as planned and
spent a very pleasant evening.
The dance at the Gass hall Thanks
giving night was well attended and
n pleasant time reported.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT
WAS 4 GREAT SUCCESS

WAS ~ NNr.Al SNNNcSs
win the Greeley public supper,
high class musical entertainment?
. That question was satisfactorily an
swcrcd by the crowd that packed the
Opera House to the doors Thursday
for the first concert Of the season !:
that given by the Apollo club Of Den
YER, with Mrs. Bessic Dade Hughes
rs soloist, and by the Greeley Fort
nightly club. Every seat In the house
was sold and was occupied. II was u
showing such as lew western cities
even twice the size of Greeley could
make.
Almost everyone prominent in So
cial and musical circles was present.
In the boxes were seen President and
Mrs. z. X. Snyder, Mrs. S. NJ. Had
den. Professor and Mrs. Miller: Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. b. Petrikin: MIR. and
Mrs. A. ]. Allen; DR.. and Mrs. Rim
gle: DR.. and Mrs. Sutphin; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Hart: DR.. and Mrs. Weav-
er. Mr. and Mrs. |. o. Glazier: Mr..
and Mrs Harry Shaw; Messrs Star
key and Weibking. Miss Gale; Mr.,
aud Mrs. C. d. Todd; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Ewing: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Is,
Claud Clark, o. +. Shattuck; Mr.,
Nr. and Mrs. w. b. Starr: Professor
and Mrs. Waddle; Professor and Mrs
r. Ernesti, Professor and Mrs. A. y.
Copeland.
The concert began promptly at s
o'clock. The Apollo club furnished
the larger number of the selections
Y,,- No
ceived Mrs. Hughes sang her way
into the hearts OF the audience. She
responded to several encores. The
surprise OF the evening. however,
for those not closely in touch with
musical affairs in Greeley. lay in the
excellence of the work done by the
Fortnightly club chorus, the fifty
women who have been trained by
Professor ]. c. Wilcox this season.
They furnished three selections
during the evening, and it was
enough to give the audience an in
sight into the character OF the work
which the club can do. The duet
by Professor Wilcox and Mrs. riughes
was one Of the most enjoyable num-
bers on the program.
Music lovers and the rest of the
Greeley public owe the Fortnightly
club members vote of thanks for
what they have done and are doing
for high class music in this city. 1t
is worth noting also that the club
members faith in Greeleys musical
tastes and predictions is fully JUS
tilted by the support that is being
given the concerts.
The selections of both the Apollo
and the Fortnightly club evidenced
long and careful training under the
hand of master.
The acoustic properties of the
Greeley Opera House were favorable
to both clubs and every note was
brought out with clearness which
not alone evidenced the sounding &
properties of the house but OF the
excellent ability of the clubs.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Fort Lupton Lodge Elects

Fort Lupton, Dec. 6.-The officers
erected Tor the coming year in the
local chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star are worthy matron,
MIS- Cara Phillips; worthy patron.
george WICK Roy; associate matron,
Mrs. George Wick Roy; Miss Helen
Shontiey, conductress; Mrs. Ed St
Iohn, associate conductress; Gilbert
Landell, treasurer; w. G. Hubbell
sentinel; Mrs. Laura Kelsey, Adah ;
Mrs. APPEL, Ruth; Mrs. Landell, Es-
ther, Mrs. Carlson, Electra; DR.. S. ]
Hubbeli, chaplain; Helen Kelsey, or
ganist.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
MOST PROSPEROUS OF MAN. ,rS
WEARS FOR AGRlCtLI'his'

Nosbiugton Dec l,--MoHN f'N
perous OF all years is the pl",C ~
which 1909 is entitled in asrl'u''"'.., /,
Harlorss tne secretary of aErltu''ut ~
In Ills thirteenth annual report ihAu,
n,,blic today. The value OF i"Ilu
rro5uots is so incomprehensibly ia'El
fhnt il has become merely row ~
gcuras For this year II is SS'u''-
oG0 400. a gain of $S69, ,0oo,Voo over
Iq0S The value of the produeS
has nearly doubled in ten years
The report says r,
"Fleyen wears OF agriculture u'-
ginning with a production oI -
AR .QOO. 600 and ending with -
-60. .0OO.OOOi A sum OF s'u'uVVE
GO0. 600 for the period II has pa'9
~ mortgages. 1t has establlshtu
banks. it has made better homes IL
has helped TO make the farmer
citizen of the world and 1t has pro
vided him with means for improEluE
his soil and making it more produ'-
tive
.The most striking fact in th2
worlds agriculture is the Nalue o'
the corn crop for 1909, when S
about sl.790.o00,00O. II nearly
EQUALS the value of the clothing ana
personal adornments OF 76,oVoopo
reople. according to the census o.
1900. The gold and silver coin and
bullion of the United States are not
of greater value It has grown up
from the soil and out Of the air IN
lg0 -S15.000,000 day for one
crop. nearly enough for two Dread /
noushts daily for peace or war This /
.rop exceeds in value the average I
1s the crops of the five preceding I.
Years by S6 per cent
Cotton is now the second crop in
-alue. and this years cotton crop
5 easily the most valuable one 10
he farmer that has been produced
With cotton lint selling at 1871 cents
m the farm November ! and with
uttou seed selling for about $25 per
on, the lint and seed of this crop
re worth about $3.50, 100000 to the
armer No cotton crop since 1873
as been sold by farmers for as high
price per pound as this one.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Big Bend

f. Alexander and Mel Clymer
went to I.aSalle Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs f. Alexander spent
Saturday at the Coffman ranch.
Mrs. A. Mcmillan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Kipgsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Alexander were
guests at the w. X. Gilcrest home
at Gilcrest Thursday.
Miss Catherine Carpenter has been
i'll for the past few days
Miss Rose Coffman spent Thurs
day with Miss Catherine Carpenter
f.. Alexander made n business trip
to Cheyenne this week
J. G. Hubbard has purchased an
automobile.
Capel Horton and cousin. Joe Car
penter, spent Friday night in Gree
ley.
Virge Timothy has purchased John
Craven house at Peckham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy will live there.
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Hudson enter
tanned their friends with "A dancing
party at their ranch west of Peck
ham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zilar were
host and hostess at dance given
at their ranch near Glcrest Friday
j. Adams and family are making
arrangements to move to Red Oak
Iowa.
The Ladies' Aid Society had an
all-day meeting with Mrs. O, NJ, Pier
son Thursday A fine dinner was
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
IFFTWICH AND WIFE IN
COURT FOh MANY

When court convened this
noon, a large crowd was in tn
Ieftwich and his wife occupIt 3
same seats which they had
tbe other trial, when LeftwiJ
mn on the charge OF assault v
tgut TO Kill Austin. when Ii
disagreed.
They had been waiting ig
court room since 10 o'clock
morning and the train being
two hours late the work in Sc
the jury was necessarily d
II is probable that the jury ~
selected either late this even
early tomorrow morning.
Attorney DAIRY Haynes o
city will assist Attorney Rho 3
Fort Collins in defending lie
and District Attorney George
5 IN will handle the case for the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
". w. \. Entertained

When the NJ. w. A. lodge adjourn
ed Wednesday evening, they were
surprised to find the ladies of the
Royal Neighbors in possession of the
dining room and kitchen and fine
repast ready to serve. After the sup
per the evening was spent with cards
AT the meeting Of the NJ. w. A.
the annual election of officers was
held and following is the list o, men
eletced for the coming year: Elmer
Roy, consul; r. l.. Hall, advisor
Arthur l.. Moody, banker: A. A.
woodbury., clerk; A. |. Clark. es-
cort; Ben Graham. watchman.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
DENVER-LARAMIE WILL
GRADE HERE TOMORROW

BY 10 O'Clock Thursday :.
+ morning, IL all goes well, the :.
+ Denver, Laramie & Northwest :.
+ ern will begin grading in the !.
1. city limits of Greeley. Tuesday, :.
+ the advance man was in Gree :.
+ ley, making arrangements for =:
:: camping grounds for the grad !:
\ Ing crew. ne grounds were ::
+ secured south of Greeley near :.
:. the city limits, and the crew !:
!. was moved from west of Ev- ::
!. ans. where they have been :.
!. working, to Greeley today. ::
!. Work will begin on the grad ::
!. ing in the morning, and unless ::
:. delayed by the cold weather ::
!. It is expected that the city lin ::
4 its on Seventeenth street will ::
+ be reached at 10 o'clock :.
+ + !. !. + !. =. !. : i. !. = :. :. + :. !:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
AUIT FIRE CAUSES
MICH EXCITEMENT

=. Ault, Dec. S.-For a second '.
+ time within two weeks the :.
= pumphouse at Ken Wyaus ;.
= caught ire last night and on ;.
:. this occasion burned 10 the :.
=. ground Both times the hre :.
:. was started by workmen in an :.
:. endeavor TO thaw out the troz- :.
:. en- pipes. and both times the :.
:. flames got beyond control, so :.
:. that il was necessary TO call =.
:. ont the fire company. The top :.
= pling wheel at the top of the ::
:. blazing structure endangered .
:. the lives OF the flremen last =
:. night. but no one was injured .
!: by its fall The loss was Sl5O, :
). : : :. :. :. : = = :. = :. :. :. = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
TRIAL

:. Thomas J. Lettwieh, cha
:. with subornation OF perrin
:. on trial before Judge G.
;. w. Allen of the third dtN
). o the district court OF h
!. now sitting in ,he district
!. oil this city. L. N. Sand.
). G. w. Allen, who were
;. fenced 70 the penitentiaf.
!. perjury in Lettwich's first
:. in Fort Collins for assau
). Kill William Austin. have
J. brought to Greeley. In
:. event that the testimop
). these men is not allowe,
!. Judge Allen, it is probable
;. the district attorney, O.
;. Carlson, will take the cis
). once to the supreme coui
!. the state.
!. ;. ). !. ). :. :. :. :. !. \ !. !. q
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
kERSEf BANK CHANGES
HANDS JANUARY FIRST

:: kersey, Dec. Ill. p. Tuck- ::
:: er OF kersey, w. II. Williams ):
:: and 5. J. Edgar of Eldora Ia. ::
:: nave purchased the Kersey tate ::
:: pank and the transfer viii be ::
" made about the first OF tho year. ::
:: - NJ DeCamp, the present ash ::
:: ier' VIII remain for time ot ::
:: least with the new corporation. ::
= Messrs. Williams, Tuclor and ::
:: Edgar expect to increaee The ;:
:: capital and make the bonk ma ::
:: tional Instead Of state. The iowa :.
:: men will move here and ,noIe ::
:. their homes here. ''a"e ::
- = = = :. !. :. = !. :. ;. ). :. =. :.