davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
CHLOR0f0RM ALL CATS

All Victims of Rnbil Dogs Rite Are
N"w Taking the rnsteur Treatment.
cats belonging to Mrs. II. Fl, Pollock,
of 900 North Third street. which were
afflicted with the rabies, We're chic
reformed yesterday afternoon by DR..
w. Vaughan-Lloyd. veterinary snr-
geon.
Besides herself. husband and two
sons, Mrs. Pollock knows of five per-
sons who were bitten by rahid ter
rier belonging to Mrs. Pollock DR.
Vaughan Lloyd, who was, attempting
to treat the animal, being himself
numbered among the victims. All
those known to have been bitten are
taking the Pasteur treatment, and nc
dangerous results are feared, AS a
further precaution. all the cats in the
Immediate neighborhood We're also
chloroformed Yesterday.
| 1t Is feared that dog, which hod
followed Mrs. Pollock's son Louis tc
the state Fair, bit several other per-
sons and they are advised to be
| treated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
NAUDE ADAMS TO.
HAVE Big HOUSE
Rush for Seats Indicates That
Three Performances Will Be
Sold Outright.

public is hungry for high class en-
tertainment was shown yesterday
morning by the crowd which linea
North Eighth Street. ready to break
In and buy seats at the Academy to
see Maude Adams in her Barrie comedy
What Every Woman knows The
line had formed shortly after7 o'clock
II WAS still there two hours later and
the box Office force, working ike sol
diers. supplied tickets in rapid or,icr.
Considering the fact that MISS Aia!ns
IS TO appear at three performances.
tonishing, Moreover, II Is believed
that everything in the house Will pe
sold before Tomorrow night.
All OF which shows what has often
Richmond is the best theatre town ~
the South. Being the foremost actress
on tnt american stage to-aay, Miss
Adams naturally expects q good hona!
and discriminating people, and IN TINS
respect she will not BIC disappointed
Born in Salt Lake City as Maude ks,
| kadden in 1872. she has worked hei
! Maude Adams ana not the play Nsei.
! which attracts. This Is the most r..
I markable rush we haNe.had ~ wears;
i think there will be q vacant seal ri
! day night, saturday matinee or SainG
| day night II you come up here sat,
urday afternoon you VIII see theslars
est number az women ever broughtSto
/ gether in tbls house at one time. 7
would surprise you, too. 70 know how
many people had bought two and eSsl
three sets Of tickets; MISS Aaaaame WI
\ have the most pfliahht auhIehep 80
4 the year"
4 ii is worthy Of note that !,racticnlr
! every great production RI the Acudem
II in recent years sofa our ior one
Va an tlIs
4 the tickets were placed on sale at a.
advanced prics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
+ |RST REGIMENT
TO HAVE SOCIETY
Former Officers Will Help in
Forming an Advisory
Association.

For the purpose of enlisting the
active and organized interest of the
old members Of the First Virginia In
fantry in the present-day difficulties
and triumphs, 1T has been determined
to, form First Regimen, Association
In Richmond. The plan will be SINH
lar to that followed by the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Association and
the Richmond Iowitzers' Association.
A number OF the old members of the
organization have become Interested
in this movement. and have pledged
their support and influence to make 1t
a success. Former Adjutant-General
Charles ]. Arsierson. Colonel Joseph ".
B!dgood, Captain George p Shackle-
ford, Captain George n. Skipwitn and
other former officers OF the regiment
VIII be associated with the organiza-
ton from the start.
Such n society. 1t Is argued, gives
not only dignity and permanency to a
military command, but In addition in
sures moral support and advice at
times when help Is needed A great
deal of the success as military or
Plantations OF the Blues and the How
tiers is attributed 10 the associations
which have so faithfully aided them.
meetinr for the organization OF
the First Regiment Association VIII
be held in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
mrs. H. C.HOGGARD
IS STATE SPONSOR
Wife of Private Soldier to Serve.
Sponsors Appointed for
Districts.

1t was announced yesterday that
Mrs. II. c. Hoggard, Of Norfolk, will
be state sponsor at the meeting of
the Grand Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams in Norfolk next week. Mrs.
Ht,o HOE is the wife of private SOL
der in the War Between the States.
VINO is now prominent business man
OF Norfolk, and who Is proud of his
connection with the war, even though
ne pears no rank as result. The
appointment was made by General John
C. EWe!l, the grand commander.
The maids of honor and the remain
ing sponsors were also announced yes
terday by Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood,
adjuta mt general Of the Grand Camp.
Apparently, there will be no appoint
ment of sponsors in the Fifth and
Eighth Congressional Districts.
The maids OF honor to Mrs. Hoegard
will be Mrs. Rosalynd Roberts Evans,
OF Salem. and Miss Janet Herndon
BIB, OF Louisa
Following are the sponsors: FRS,
District. Miss Lewis Stearnes, OF Pu.
lask: Second, Miss S, Kemp Keeling
of Virginia Beach: Third, Miss Flor.
ence Travis Bidgood, of Richmond
Fourth Mrs. William Hodges Mann
OF Nottoway; Sixth, Miss Elizabeth
Nye, OF Radford: Seventh. Miss CarrN
keyser Clinedinst, of New Market:
Ninth. Miss Eliza Tynes, Of Tazewell
Tenth, Miss Mary S. Berkeley, O.
Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
RUSH ORDER FOR
SPECIAL ENGINES
Chesapeake and Ohio Places
Contract for Twenty-four
Mallet Compounds.
WILL BUILD THEM HERE
Richmond Plant Of American
Locomotive Works Secures
Award.

An order for twenty-four locomo-
ttves was placed yesterday by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com :
pany with the Richmond branch OF the
American Locomotive Company tor
early delivery. The engines will be OF
the Mallet compound articuated type
the largest known, and will be tor
heavy freight work in the mountain
districts.
Some months ago the Chesapeake
and Ohio placed an order for one en-
CINE Of this general type, to be erect
ed on special designs as an exper meht.
The engine came from the Richmond
shops more than six weeks ago, ana
after being taken down. has been
given a thorough test by month $
hard work on the mountain divisions
with heavy coal trains. 1t has met
every requirement and proved most
successful type for heavy freight trac-
ton.
Work to Begin mt Once.
The twenty-four additional engines
are to be duplicates of the one already
in use. The plans are ready, there
fore, and the work will begin to come
from the shops as soon as possipte. As
the required material can be obtained,
the forces in the various shops Will be
gradually increased until it is believed
within few weeks the works will be
going at full blast again
For the month past the plant has
been gradually taking on men, as the
number of orders increased. The pros
pect is for a busy season with many
orders for construction Since the last
rush of orders the shops have been en-
larged, several new buildings having
been erected. With day and nitht shifts
the plant could now probobly en-
ploy 1000 men, more than have ever
been on it's pay roll at one time. II
would then have a capacity of two or
binary engines day or one of the
compound type ordered by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Ii is believed that
the new order will be delivered from
the shops within ninety days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
GETS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
William Perry (Colored) to Serve Long
Term for HOuSebrcnking.

''HA'ohi SAkS " serve lAOHS
Term for HouxebrcnkinE.
William Perry (colored), under five
indictments for housebreaking and
one of burglary, was tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday morning and
was sentenced to serve twenty five
years in the penitentiary. He got ten
years each on two counts OF house
breaking and five years on third.
This was thought sufficient. and the
other cases were nolle pressed.
His accomplish, William Stewart,
was sentenced TO ten years for house
breaking. AS Stewart was led on. OIL
the court room, When Perry was being
led up to receive sentence. Stewart
struck Perry in the face. in full view
OF the court. Judge Witt announced
that stewart would be tried on a sec
ond Indictment, which had Just been
n@ile pressed.
Perry is also wanted In Savannah
| Ca, to serve out twenty-year term
in penitentiary.
Robert H. Epps, indicted for grand
larceny, pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny, and was sentenced to nine
months in jail.
Isaac Coleman. indicted for house.
breaking. pleaded not guilty, and wa
| sentenced to ninety DAYS on the roads
(: and to pay a fine of So.
| Preston Smith pleaded not guilty to
! malicious wounding, and was convict
| ed Of assault and battery, and was
! sentenced to six months on the roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
STEEL PULLMAN
FOR RIG HM0N D
F;rst Of New Equipment to 20
Through Tube Received y
: = q P. Railroad.

Il j ( d 10,
49, railroads which operas
so SCUM t.,,nsinto Jersey CITY owe.
.il,,,,as Of the Pennsylvania ra.tt
tiie .a.,,,i,ad "a provide all-steei ea ~
o. .if.tbey expect to SEND passe s,. ? -
80. 49,, the south direct to the neM
.isi, Manhatta via the PenHsg
t,,ha Already the Richmonu, a,,a
~, s,,,rer and Potomac, the Ch e, ~
VA nhIo the Southern, the oeapu = T..
a. Inc and the Atlantic loss a'' -
,ava n1aced orders for this new ea 4'l.tl-
meut, but the Richmonu' 80 a i7nut
burg and Potomac Is the nlsa, ttor
an all-steel pullman INTO ~. - - S,a,,i,,r az
The exact date for tne ~ "a - 91,as
the tunnel for PennsSi Vallia ~ sSnn
~ baen announced although " IS W "
! arstood that before the ena z, sne
J. "a and nossibly early In pece11ipsi
~ ssenrers may leave Richmond h''u -, -
straight through into New OTIS =. c .Ls
,vithnIt beng lorceu to#tralist.et ~ n
farrv OF subway at Jersey. Glts'a5 !
ME richmond Fredericksburg an ~.
1,ntnn,ac railroad received ayesteffuos
~ nrst steel pullman, the Barnelt ?,
which will be assigned to ana pe4 : ~ y |.
On the Richmond Washington ~ ' = x
was something of a CURIOSITY ~ 80
NE who had newer seen one pelote'
Z. ~ steel5 throughout with the eNceP-
l{tiona of the window frames. ana Is IL. :.
,varded as indestructible- In the eYe'1es
| 81 wreck. Tho Yestibplod doors "
ten inches wider than the old-styi !,
13pnlmalts but38the tl.ng WhleH s = = - =
catch the passengers fancy IS tha ~,
electric light in each berth-upper a az ),
lover. This Will give a sleepless n.y. ,'s
a chance ia read and Will make llie
/ lass miserable during the night.
The company has also placed oraels
Efor steel coaches and baggage cars 8
4 rhat they may be sent through the
j Pennsylvania sabe at viii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
THOMPSON CONVICTED
Fined 300 for Failure to Produce Dis
t;IIery Accounts.


Iohn THOMPSON. proprietor of the
Darbytowr Distillery, was convicted
Yesterday in the United States Distriet
Court Of violation Of the United sas states .,no
TN anacihc violation alleged was fall
nr ire to produce his books when d..
handed by revenue agents checking
no the output of the distiliery FOR the
rrba chief noint Involved was the re-
snonstbility Of the principal for the
act Of his agent. Revenue agents Wis,
tied the distillerx in the absence sa,n Q.
the proprietor. W P. Brown d e .hars
access to certain hooks. and the mai
ter s was reported TO Revenue AGENT &c nj
for the proprietor Of the est hs had
m riVen his n9e empioye no such instTa g
tons. and ihe jail sentence pr92v sn
IN the act was therefore suspenaNeu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
TO HEAR PURYEAR CASE
IN HENRICO ON FRIDAY

Owing to the fact that Common
wealth's Attorney Gum was engaged
in the Circuit Court, the case against
Special officer B. F. Puryear, charged
with killing Jeffie Williams near the
Fair Grounds last Wednesday morning.
was postponed in the magistrates
court yesterday. The hearing will be
held before Magistrate w. II. II. Kid
we'll Friday morning at IL o'clock.
The original bond Of $4,000 was ac-
cepted for Puryear's appearance. The
Williams family has employed Attor-
ney l. T. w. Marye TO assist in the
prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
wanted Material for the he'll mlS''fs y

,,,,n,.d Material for the History OF
Mah'eu' the Richmond Bl y. Inc rich
md sh aisntry B aass about i snsa hsr
oT aaa hsssFy VII
a aS Ss sansH nat IF data an Of
appreciate tne su newspaper clip
p mtise le Of the Lg chairman imam
r li Blues; John A p;,fGesmona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
LECTURES FOR BUILDERS
Short Talks to he Given for Benef
Lnr Of

Short Talks to he Given for Benef,t
A genertl meeting OF tie Builders'
Exchange will be held in the rooms
Of the exchange. Nos, and 2, Mutual
Building, tonight at $50 o'clock.
- short talks VII be given by John
Builders and Traders Associations II,
S. Chavannes, president OF the Balti-
more Builders Exchange: Il. ii. Seates
secretary Of the Baltimore Builders
tary Of the BullderS' and Manufaca
turers' Exchange, OF Washington, ID
o.. and A. Christie, secretary of the
Norfolk Builders Exchange, in regard
| to exchange work and other informn'
exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
WlLLER0Y NAMED

LAWYER sn,r tIsaitd 10, House BY Democrats
=. 30 gyl Vacancy.
" 4 .1VI,,"s,sE.a Lawyer wish offices In
tsiafHa,ia tEIg.ehta eliminated as, floater
'tinuuttea ~ E4tE william and Hanover to
aufnsan HNntiatI Il Etra-dz. who died dur
ans tns sesaat1 II The Legislature last VIM
tta-
Atr. wtEisrpF :, dominated only for the nm
ie''pissp Ae'2f-4 s1t is not at ali likely TO take
rlf sai1i ht-ns 10 extra session OF the Leg
iH'tstprt II = ssgAt. THIS office always goes
~ aAsaS a-.4ara, as Hanover has a direct
tt1lfafs'ntald7+ In addition.
~ t5.:-seas wiIl be held to MI the re-
E.l.--.z EAesaeles IN the senate and House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
BuIldlng Permlts.

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
Elizabeth Geryin. to erect one-story
brick stable in rear of 7isH West Clay
Street, to cost SIPS.
Mary E. Winters to repair brick dwell
ing, i0lk West Jackson Street, to cost sl14.
Jesse williams, to repair a frame dwell
Ing 1904 Powhatan Street. to cost 5000
Mrs F. B. Avis, to repair frame dwell
ing and store at the corner of Petersburg
Turnpike and Maury street, South Rich
mond. to cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Police Court Cases.

Moses Price. colored, charged with as
saulting Eliza Pryor. was sent on to the
grand jury from the Police Court yesterday
morning and fined 500 for carrying
concealed weapon
The Rev w H. Dobbins. colored, pastor
OF Fifth Baptist Church. appeared TO an
swer the charge OF threatening the life OF
Sallie Jasper Redd. but the hearing was
continued to October u. when Moses JAS
per, sallie Redd's son, will be tried for
threatening the pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
QUALIFICATIONS in Chancery

-3spsi " htte !quaNhed yesterday IN The
Chaacery Court as Administrative of the es-
tate OF Margaret ]. Chandler.
Floyd z. Cartwright qualified as guardian
of Margaret Ella Racket
H. e.. Hasten qualified as executor of the
will of Cora Lee Tomlinsou. The estate is
valued at $500. Mr.. Hasten also qualified
as guardian of Kenneth Lee and Grayson
Edwin Tonllinson
Richard w Darlington qualified to prac-
t!ce law in the Chancery Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Colonel unrwood Rctter.

Colonel John S. Harwood. a we'll known
business man of this city, and one of the
representatives from Richmond in the House
OF Delegates. Is recovering from serious
operation performed one week ago. His
condition is now satisfactory, and his ply
sicians think he will be we'll enough to be
out By the end of next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
DR.. Mcclure ON peritonitls

The regular. monthly meeting of the Rich
naond Academy of Medicine and Surgery
viii be held tonight at $50 O'Clock IN the
building of the Travellers Protective Assoc
citation. DIR. O. c. Coleman will read a
paper on 1.-THE Value of Animal Experiment
tatlon With Reference 10 Operative Tech
nique" "Peritonits" will be discussed by
DR. Stuart MCGUIRE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Seeks Legislative Honor.

Colonel S. NJ, Newhouse, doorkeeper OF the
House OF Delegates for the past few ses-
sions. IS candidate for the Democratic
nominal ton for the House from culpeper
county in next summers primary He will
oppose Alden Bell the incumbent, Colonel
Newhouse was member OF the House a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
xeu Rnnh Irnifnrn,.

Officers OF the Blues arc much pleased
with the Uniform Just adopted for the
use OF the batte1ion band. The head
gear IS regarded as especially pleas
Ing. with It's srhite plumes and sill
vered braid under the band emblem
and the Initials Up l.. L z" Espe-
cially is the drum majors heaapiece q
thing OF beauty and a Joy forever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
RIcbnrdson Accountants,

A coroner's jury yesterday examined into
the killing of George Thomas. colored. and
brought in verdict that ne came to his
death at the hands of Thomas Richardson,
also colored The boys quarreled over a
crap game. Richardson Is under arrest,
charged with murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
pr.,,,,-c for pcceutfnp.

INC con,rfi'tea In ctarge o. tae =
ceptton and dance to he given 70 the
active members of the Blues Battai-
ION BY the Blues Association on e.
III the arnory last night. Plans were
discussed for the affair, which Is 70
be one OF the events OF the season IN
military circAes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
serrennf mi Work.

Sergeant Mike Powers. one Of TIE
regular army non-commlgstoned nf'i-
Gers assigned for duty with me
GINA militia. has heen detailed for
instruction work with the Flrst Bat
TALON. First Regiment. he met WITH
Company C at the armory last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were yesterday Issued
In the Hastings Court to j, Benjamin Fer
enson and Peaehey Lee pauston: to W.
T.dward Mallory and Mary $. Armentrout,
and TO John Taylor Gray, >ot buckingham
,oun,y, and Mary Trent, OF Memphis. Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
E,,,,,- Cymn,.trn,.

norton OF the equipment for the
Blues gymnasium composed OF n.
basketball outfit has been received.
and Will soon he put II place Grad
uallv the battalion eSpects 20 accinlu-
late = satisfactory gymnasium oniat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Omccrs, school.

All on-commissioned officers OF tho
First Battalion, First Regiment hava
been ordered 10 appear in service uni
form on Friday night OF this week
for the purpose OF engaging In nom
commissioned officers school Battal-
ion Adfutant Charles d. Snead Will he
the instructor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
AdIonrns for Tern

The United states District Court for the
eastern District OF Virginia adjourned Tor
the term yesterday morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21

Passing on to April "a, we finl the
narrator. then on the Upper Welle.
photographing magnificent bull ele-
phant rs it stands in a clearing. the
hunting season not commencing till
May 10, although no notice of this has
been taken while in Lado. Soon after
the bull is Joined by n COW. when the
pair make a striking picture. Tempta-
tion eventually proves. however. too
strong. and the bull is brought down
at the third shot. Soon after crack
ing sound is heard in the jungle, and
the COW is seen charging in the direc-
ton of the party as II to avenge the
death o. her lord; and. despite his
resolution not to fire again at a fe-
male. Mr.. Calmeyn pulls the trigger.
but misses his aim. The escape from
the charge of this infuriated cow was
lucky one; and the narrator takes
the opportunity of pointing out that
charging elephant by which he is
seen. heard or winded.
The narrator next proceeds to relate
his experiences on the Middle Wellc.
when. on May IS. herd of elephants
which could not otherwise be ap.
preached. were headed back by his
trackers and couple Of fine bulls
bagged. His account OF the death OF
these is as follows:
so soon as | stop. n passable look
ing elephant emerges from the thicket
about 81 yards OF; as my first shot
from between two trees II sways
slightly to the right. and falls at the
second At the same moment two 9th
ers pass on my left. one following the
other. l pick out the best. and have
time to fire two shots Mt 80 and 4C
yards on ground covered with trees
and creepers. ! finish the first ele
phant with C. couple of bullets. and
then follow the trail OF the second.
presently find blood. and hundred
yards from the spot where It was hit
the elephant has stopped with its bach
towards me. am barely 80 yards
from the monster. which is In the
midst o. a tangle OF low and bushy
! vegetation; II II had either heard oI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
GOOD SEEDS MAKE GOOD GAR
DENS.

Seeds Of the best quality are apt to
fail through improper treatment, by
sowing the seed too deep or too shall
low; in too wet or too dry soil. Seeds
differ greatly as to temperature re-
quired for termination. Some will
germinate rapidly at a certain tenn
perature, while others. IL sown under
the same conditions. are apt to decay.
and for these reasons 1t is imperative
that great care and judgment he exer-
cised in selecting seeds. planting and
caring for your crops.
Be sure that you select your see5s
early to avoid possible delay In get
ting your order delivered. and also to
fortify yourself against any possible
rise in prices. which is sure to come
to the late purchaser. Seeds for west
ern planting must be particularly
adapted to this climate, altitude and
conditions. The large seed houses.
such as the Barteldes company OF
Denver. have experts constantly test
ing and grading their output. so as to
improve the quality wherever possible.
There is no question of doubt but that
the splendid record the Rocky Noun
tain country Is making in yield per
acre Is due In no small degree to tho
fine quality of acclimated seeds that
are being so generally used.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Negotiations are said to be in pro-
gress at Kansas City for another big
trust" This time 1t Is a great cement
merger that Is contemplated.
In a duel with Canadian mounted
police south OF Moose Jaw. Manitoba.
Dutch" Henry. q notorious cattle
rustler. was shot dead. He had been
a source Of great trouble to the border
officials for years.
The fire losses for the United States
and Canada during the calendar year
1909 aggregate $203. .000. 900. While this
destruction OF property in one year is
enormous, 1t shows a reduction of
some s35. .00o. .O6O from the record of the
year previous
According to the United States CEN
sus tables, based on the present
growth. the population Of New York
city will be 1900. 900 in 1880. Manhat-
tan Island will then have 100000.
The case OF Lucretia Carpenter. a
negress OF Oyster Bay. l.. l.. who is
slowly turning white. is puzzling phys
icians. Save for some dark blotches
on her face she looks like a Caucasian
and her hands and arms are as white
as those OF a white woman. During
the period of change. she became the
md Der Of a son. who was born with
red hair. although his skin was black.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21

Old-time cowboys to the number OF
seventy met in the office Of Cattle In
spector Charles Hartman at Denver
and formed an association which will
GREATER hold reunion during every
stock show in Denver. 1t will be known
as the Cowboys reunion. The only
qualification for membership is that
the applicant shall have served on
range prior to 1890 and shall be white.
Eugene Williams of Greeley is presi-
dent; Mark Beethan, vice president.
and Charles Hartmann, secretary and
treasurer.