davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
COTTON.

New York. Aug 14-Cotton spot
closed quiet, middling uplands 1910;
middling gulf 1865; no sales.
Futures closed steady. Closing
bids: August 1914; September 1923;
October 1119; November Hi: Deem
Der 1921; January 1116; February -:
March 1923; April -; May 1882; June
-; July 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
TURF NOTES.

An effort is being made to have the
Madden sweepstakes, in which Joan,
Hailworthy, Sterling McKenney and
Soprano will start, raved off at Cleve-
land, August 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
AMERICAN LEAsoE STANDING.
Boston 2. Athletics I

Philadelphia Aug. I4.-Boston pitchers
battle, between Cicotte and Morgan here today.
to L. Only three hits made off Morgan but
two of them drove in Bostcn's while Cicotte
| was effective with bases The winning tally
made in the eighth inning by Speaker. who got
two bases on Collins tumble and scored when Nc
Innes lost Engle's pop fly. in the Score:
Boston. PHILADELPHIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
MON

New York. Aug. 14.-Money on call
steady; 2 IA @ 3-S per cent; ruling
rate 2 3-3; last loan 3-S closing bid
21-4; offered a 23-S.
Time loans easier, sixty days 2 "a
a 3 per cent; ninety days a 31-4:
six months 8 3-4 q 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Cleveland 2. St. Louis

ST.. Louis Aug 14-w Mitchell bested Roy
Mitchell in pitchers battle and Cleveland
from st Louis this afternoon. to l. single
a sacrifice and double gave the locals in the
first Cleveland tied the score in the next pound
with three singles. Graney walked and scored the
winning when Stovall doubled in the sixth
The score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Steamer Gardiner

Leaves Norwich for New London,
Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach AMI
Crescent Beach 3.05 a. M, 2.05 .. m.
returning, arrives at Norwich 1.2S
p. m. and FPS p. r.
SUNDAYS leaves 9 a. m. and 2c5
p. m.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS
TO Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Nor
days ard Fridays. Fare round trip soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Cold.

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
f. VI. Stewart. 1884 Wolfram ST, Chi
cago, writes: II have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer months
with Hay Tsver and find that by using
Toley's HcEey and Tar Compound 4
get great relfef.r Many others who
suffer similarly will be glad to benefit
BY Mr.. Stewards experience. The Lee
= Osgoed c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
kONETCHEY LEAVES
CANDY STORE.
Coaxed Away from Sweetmeats t,
Chase Flies.

1t was necessary to coax Ed Ko-
netehy, Honey" as they call him. to
quit s12 per week job in a candy
store to play ban for 500 a month.
Pink Hawley, manager of the La
Crosse team in the Observation-Disclosures
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Baron Aicyone, winner of the Amer
incan Derby two years ago, won at
the Syracuse matinee two yeel1s ago
in 2.10, I'll 1-2. He entered the grand
circuit at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Mill LEAGUE CHANCES.

In the Mill league the Baltic A. c.
drops Love and adds Cote. The Baltic
Workingmen's Social club drops Cote
and adds Love.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
81. Louis q. Pittsbura {.

Pittsblrg, Aug. 4.-Only for the drop of thrown
ball by konetehy. Pittsburg today would have been
shut out by st. Louis. The visitors hit the ball
hard and often enough to keep them in the lead
from the second inning to the finish. Harmon
nine bases on balls but given the best kind of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Not for the Presidency.

1t may be interesting to Senator
LaFollette to know that no man with
pugnacious pompadour has ever
been elected president of the United
states.-st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

The Rhode Island state fair will be
hel don the usual dates, and plans are
being worked on that will make it an
exposition such as the little state en-
joyed years ago-second to none in
the land
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Taftville Cadets Winners This Time.
The Cadets of TaftviIIe took the faicr

The Cadets of Taftville took the big
end of the score in their second game
with the Independents by the large
margin of 16 to 2. The feature of ehe
game was the pitching of C. Norman
DIN of the Cadets. striking II men out
and allowing only three hits. Gley AMI
Cormier pitched for the Independents.
Gley struck out five men,, while Cor
nier struck oft only two.
In last Tuesdays Bulletin it was
stated that Gley struck out 20 men,
which was mistake. as he only struck
out 49, The tie will be played later
in the season and a better game is
expected
D, THOMPSON e.
Manager Cadets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Soprano contiiies a hard luck trot-
ter, in that she is still - meeting a
competitor just a little bit faster.
Kale, who took a trotting record OF
2.10 IA in hopples, is now out as a
PAGER, and cardies a mark of 2.15 IA.
Maquon, PIG Ia, has been sent to
Jimmie Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
MONDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Toronto 0. Baltimore >.
AT Observation-Disclosures IL. Providence l.
At Newark-Bufra1o 10. Newark 4.
At Jersey Cfty-MontreaL ), Jersey City ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Stated for Scanlon in Sth. =
Score by innings:
Boston ......e 1 o 7 o / 81 lib
Brooklyn .-..3 0 0 o. .
Two base hits, Wheat Erwin. Mcdonald. Sweeney
Donn, Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Lewis Forest, whoe made r. T. C.
go in POI 3-5 and looks to be about
the best unmarked trotter now before
the public. was bred by George NJ
Stevens of Lancaster. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnp,ne.
swatfsst 1t Boston Goes to Home Team.


Boston. Aug. 1i.-Boston. free hitting con-
test from Brooklyn to-day. IS to 0. Only thinner
and Pitcher Burk of Brooklyn the reg
ular players of both teams failed hit safely The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
! lrSt game
oL:I-lzl

New York. Aug 14.--New York both ends of
a double header from Philadelphia today by
of to and 4. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

At HaVerhiI-Fidst game: Lawrence 4, Haverhill
1. Second game: Lawrence Is Hayerhill L.
At Brockton-Brockton s. Worcester 6.
At Fal Kiyer-Fan River 4, Lowell l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League.
Bosten at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
= Detroit at Chiago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Senators Shut Out New York.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Becker effective
with bases today. and Washington shut out
New York 5 TO 0. The fielding of Mcbride featur-
ed the contest. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

...5. Chicago 2, Detroit 0. ;. 80.
Chicago. Aug 14.-Walsl held Detroit to one
scratch hit today and a visitor reached second
base, while his teammates scored two runs off VIII
lett base balls three opportune hits amt
an error. The score was to O. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Score by innings
Boston .-. ..-o o 10o 0 0. L O.
Philadelphia 80 0 0 o l OIL
Two base hits. Speaker Baker; thre base hit.
Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Philadelphia.
II l.

Second game
Fran for Spencer in 9Th.
*#Batted for More in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ........... ......0 2 q q Cd
New York Observation-Disclosures 9 IS
Called in sixth account of darkness.
Two base hits, knabe. Merlle Bransheld. Doyle.
Spencer; three base hit Lobert; home Spencer
Lobert.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING,
New England Leasue.

Connecticut League.
All games scheduled for Monday were played Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

*Batted for McKechnie in sth
~*Batted for Adams in 9th
ScnTe by innipss: =
New York.....0 0 i % % o 0 rs
Two base hits. Becker. Fletcher. Merkle Devore.
Two out when winning scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Totals, % 81 Il
Slated for Black in 9Th
Score by innings:
Cleveland ....0 ] 0 1 80
St Louis .......-....I 0 0 6-1
Two base hits, Laporte, StovalI.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Score by innings:
Chicago =. ........o o o l . 20
Detroit ........ ..-..o 0 0 0s 90
Two base hit. Mcconnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
port. Score:
Dff&c6,.e,
Giants Tske two from Pb;,Ii,s.

Two base hits. Miller. Ellis, Hauser; three ba
hits. Byrne. Evans. Smith
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
j. N, M'|NDOO
DIES SUNDAY
AT HIS RANCH
Had Lived Many Years in Weld
County-Masons of Windsor to
Have Charge of Funeral

James NJ. McIndoo, one of the old
time residents here, died Sunday at
his ranch west OF Greeley. Mr. Nc
1ldo0 is one of the best known men
OF the community. He was born
near Spencer, Ind, June 8. 1S47,
and was married to Anna E. Reeves
an Spencer in 1857. Ten children
were born to the couple. two dying
in infancy. The daughters. Mrs. Al
lie Waite and Mrs. J. B. Dickey died
here several years ago.
Mr.. McIpdoo is survived by his
widow, two daughters. Mrs. George
and Mrs. Dollie Curtis, and
four sons, H. H. McIndoo OF Greeley.
and Lemuel McIndoo of the
district and Ed McIndoo of
fisbon, Kan, who was here at the
lime of his fathers death.
Funeral services will be held at
l:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
At the Christian church and inter-
nent made at Linn Grove cemetery.
The Masons of Windsor will have
harge.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

WINS OVER
The STATES
Federal Conservation and Forest
Reserve Police Upheld BY the
Highest Tribunal

Washington. May 2.-The legal
battle against the forest reserves OF
the west in particular, and federal
conservation OF natural resources IL
general. was lost today in the su-
preme court OF the United States
That tribunal not only upheld the
constitutionality of the establish
ment OF the reserves for any aa-
tional and public purpose. but it
settled once for all that the federal
government and not the states. may
say how the reserves shall be used
The immediate results of the de-
cision are that Fred Light. Colo
rado cattlaman, will 1remain en-
Joined from allowing his cattle to
Craze on the Holy Cross forest res
ervation in Colorado and that Pierre
Grimaud X. p. Carajous and An
tonic linda, California sheep men.
must answer to the indictment
charging them with grazing sheep
upon the Sierra forest reserve with
out a permit.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
4 SCHOOL TRACK meet
AfiD IN POURING RAIN -
II10VElAND WINS H0N0RS
..d Normal Crowd Tail End---Track
4ey panords n Impossible--Hammer Throw Is
oe issad For The Future---Small Crowd At
a. In Spite Of Rain.

Inns; Crosby, Fort Collins; Lockard,
Longmont; Bingham, Loveland.
Height. 9 feet, 3 inches.
Mile run-Dillinger, Longmont;
Fitch, Greeley; Stiles, Loveland; /;
Darnell. Fort Collins Time, 8
minutes, 33 seconds
12-pound shot put-Bingham
Loveland; Kistler. Eaton; Viegler,
Longmont; Hall, Greeley, Distance,
40 feet, 10 inches.
20-yard hurdle-Dayis, Love
land; Viegler, Longmont, and Dunn,
For. Collins, tied for first. each re-
celved 1-3 points
Broad jump-H. Balch. Greeley;
Ley. Boulder; Willis. Eaton; Kist-
ler, Eaton. Distance. 19 feet, s
inches.
22O-yard dash-Lay, Boulder;
Slender. Eaton; Mimmack. Eaton;
Baker, Longmont Time, "a sec
onds.
12-pound hammer throw-Bing-
ham. Loveland; Mimmack. Eaton;
Fitzmorris. Normal; Dale. Fort Col
lins. Distance. 126 feet, inches.
120-yard hurdle-Davis. Love-
land: Dunn. Fort Collins: viegler,
Longmont: Crosby. Fort Collins.
Time, IT'S seconds.
44O-yard dash-Ley. Boulder;
Turner, Eaton; Hoel, Fort Collins;
Dohner, Loyeland. Time, 81 sec
onds.
Running high jump Frantz.
Longmont; Dllinger. Longmont;
Fuller. Fort Collins; Ivers and Fos-
ter, Loveland. Height, 4 feet, 9
inches.
S80-yard run-Stapp. Boulder;
Grewell, Loveland; Liyings. Long
mont; Winnen, Boulder. Time, 2
minutes. 21 seconds.
Discus throw-Bingham, Love
land: Georgetta, Boulder; Viegler,
Longmont; Willis Eaton. Distance,
100 feet, 8 inches.
Half mile relay-Fort Collins,
Longmont, Boulder. Time. l minute,
43 seconds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
TELL HOW
Cash WAS
EXPENDED
GRASSHOPPER CAMPAIGN AC-
COUNTING MADE PUBLIC
MANY SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS
Pest Law Is Assured ~ q Result ol
Un3oed Effort On the Part of
all Interested In
Crops

Officers Of the grasshopper con
vention. held in Greeley in January
havemade public statement OF
receipts and expenses which is OF
interest at this time, since the bill
in all probability will soon become
law, as it has passed the legisla-
ture and is favored by the governor.
With the $135 collected at the
convention as nucleus, Morgan
and Weld counties and private in
dividuals, firms and organlzat ions
helped until the amount reached
more than 5000. That this sum was
we'll expended is demonstrated by
the results.
Following Is a statement of the
finances of the entire grasshopper
campaign
Contributions; Empson Packing
Co, $40; Barteldes Seed Co., 50
Clay-R obinson & Co. 500: Great
Western Sugar Co. S25; Collected
at Greeley Convention. s1S5.50, in
Guiding S25 from the Commission
ers OF Morgan county and IS from
the Eaton Mercantile Co: Commits
sioners of Weld county, $50: Farm
ers' Club, 81; Model Mills. Greeley.
$40: state Grange. s25; w. a.
Drake, $40: C. l.. Fitch, $40: S. A.
Bradfield, So: w. II. Farr, IS; H.
II. Griffin. IS; B. G. D. Bishop. 81;
George A. Carlson, $50: j. w. Nc
Creery, $50: Colorado & Southern
r. r. Co. s14.4o; A. T. & Santa
Fe r. r. Co.. sl47.S0; Other sour
ces. $23.47; Total, s605.67.
Expenditures Printing $l16.9o.
s96,06; Reporter
$40: Hotel $4,000; Stationery and
Postage s44.56; Railway fare Sls4.-
IS: Telephone and telegraph $l2.-
so; Badges s11.00; Legal services
800: total. 605.67.
Bill were paid by W. A. Drake,
.reasurer. on orde" of secretary C.
e.. Fitch, countersigned by f. K.
Bliss, president or H. H. Griffin,
,ice-president.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
eRASSn0PPER
BILL GETTING
ALONG NICELY
Pest Law Has. Good Chance Now of
RsactAna The 0svsRaor-Fath-
sRsa ~ Greessg Meeting

The grasshopper bill has passed
the senate on second reading. 1t
carries with 1t an appropriation Of
$1,000 to be used under the direc-
tion to the state entomologist. AS
amended districts can be created
for the determination OF any pests
that bother growing crops. 1t also
carries . provision which will COM
pei railroads to cut the weeds on
their right OF way. The bill has
passed the house and is now ready
for third reading In the senate. This
is one Of the few bills that will
reach the governor.
This is the bill which grew out
of the big grass hopper meeting
of nearly 500 men of Larimer and
Weld counties and the Arkansas
valley. held in Greeley last January
to consider means of protecting the
alfalfa from grasshoppers and other
pests and insure more feed for the
sheep and cattle feeding industries.
Support was given the movement.
both financial and moral, by many
and by counties. Morgan
county and Weld county contributed
literally through their county COM
also.
1t will be possible through this
bill to compel the removal of dande-
lions in created districts, and in
dividuals who wage war on dande-
lions may under the workings of
the law have their own premises
protected by the enforced destruc-
ton OF the weeds by towns and
cities.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
City Looking After Rights

An answer will be filed in the
district court at Fort Collins to the
petttion of the Larimer and Weld
irrigation company to change the
point of diversion Of the Chamber
ain ditch from point near La
Porte SO that the water may be
Utilized in the Larimer and Weld
Itch the latter company having
1883 feet of the water.
A number Of ditch companies in
Weld county, together with the city
OF Greeley, are interested in pre-
venting such transfer. They hold
such a step would cut down the
mount of water in the Poudre river
and damage them. Among those
who claim they will be affected are:
New Cache la Poudre, the Poudre
valley Reservoir company, the Gree
!ey Irrigation company and the city
Of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
WELD COUNTY SOIL TO BE
SEND EAST FOR alfalfa

+ From Alexandria, Va, has +
!. come an order for some Colo +
:. RADIO dirt. TO be used on the =
+ old George Washington planta- =
:. ton for the purpose of start +
= ing the growth OF alfalfa on +
= the farm.
:. j. B. Davidson. who form r
X erly lived on the S. l.. w. +
:. ranches, has gone to Virginia =
!. and purchased 100 acres of the +
:. Washington plantation and is +
:. pleased with farming in the r
!. south Wishing to try raising =
\ alfalfa he wrote to D. Strohl OF +
!. Greeley requesting the ship +
:. ment OF barrel of dirt from +
:. an alfalfa field to be used in +
:. starting the seed on the old +
:. farm.
!. !. = :. :. !. :. !. !. :: : = :. :. :. :. +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
TO ADMIT
WOMEN TO
WRESTLING
EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD AT
THE OPERA HOUSE
FINE PROGRAM IS PLANNED
First Time in Grelcy Whca Fair Sey
VIII BE Givea Chance 10 See
tho ''TcHribso Brutal"
0poEts

The ladies OF Greeley are to be
given opportunity to see just what
wrestling and boxing exhibition
10. Those who have read OF the
terrible brutality of the prize ring
and who have denounced everything
of the sort may see for themselves
in Greeley at the opera house Satur,
day night.
It will not be a picture show, but
brawny men of flesh and blood who
are expert wrestlers. Professor
Carson of the Denver Athletic club,
who Is famous as a wrestler and all
round athlete, will meet Kark Car
mack Of LaSalle in the main event
of the evening. Ruggles Cook, the
Greeley lad who has been forging
to the front at q great rate, will
wrestle with Instructor Sloan OF
Jacobs gymnasium in Denver.
There will be several other events
ON the program including some good
boxing bouts.
Sid Varney, director in athletics,
who has been putting on exhibitions
in Greeley, has arranged to hold the
forthcoming event In the opera
house SO that there will be room
for all who want to come, Including
the ladies. Heretofore these af-
fairs have been held at his gymnas-
ium.
The occasion will be the first
when an athletic exhibition has been
held in q Greeley opera house where
ladies will be admitted. 1t is ex-
pected to not only interest the fans
who enjoy the game but to attract
many who are prejudiced against
boxing and wrestling Us brutal
sports. The novelty Of allowing the
ladies to attend Is expected to ap-
peal to many of them.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
In the Wake of the Measles

The little son of Mrs. o. B. Pal
mer. Little Rock, Ark, had the
measles The result was severe
cough which grew worse and he
could not sleep. She says: "One
bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured him
and he has never been bothered
since" Group, whooping cough,
cough all yield to Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. The
genuine is in the yellow package al
ways. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
clark 4 Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Warning to Railroad Men

f. s. Bacon, II Bast ST., Baum
Me-, sends out this warning to rail
readers: "a conductor on the rail
road. my work caused chronic IN
fiammation OF the kidneys, and !
was miserable and all played out.
A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day I commenced tax
ing them I began to regain my
strength. The Inflammation clear
ed and I am far better than ] have
been for twenty years" Sold by
Clark & Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Owls Dance at Windsor

Windsor. May 1.-The members
OF the Owl club gave one OF their
delightful dances Friday evening at
the l. o. O. F.. hall. There are 27
Young men who are members of the
club and they have given dances
through the winter. There will be
two more dances given this season;
the frst the evening OF May IL and
the second the evening Of Decora-
ton day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Y Make
A RECORD
| on WHEAT
III THOUSAND ACRES OF
WINTER GRAIN Is up
- MsURES 4 BIG CROP
LOW In Mountains Than Last
aad Fine Rain StaFts the
s Out in First Class
Condition

e,ea oy a rain fall varying
'niee-Iourths of an inch to
that amount over the
. Tue winter wheat crop now
m m 70 be the best ever produc-
"e'o county from the dry
y us , sections. Reports from the
ulS.ficts are that the 10000
-, winter wheat planted last
\. l." produce an average of 20
|, " 'he acre. At the pre-
~ p'''es Tor wheat this should
,A's crop in the dry districts
'e'"een s95o,o0O and $4Oo,-
eo,a,, .he wheat that was planted
Idss I.s~Oer will make good crops
no.hing unforeseen occurs.
/. ev eUoa portion of that planted
n 10y apec1ed to produce. Some
\ !, SEED ,s planted later was blown
y ! the ground. was '''"n
sunsa ,Ssm from Friday night
tss snanaay ., was general throueh-
Ds AGRICULTURAL regions Of the
It ,nsre msr is some fear expressed
.rs ~ northern Colorado, but the the
a,s are are keeping close watch
,ls rse,essIy ready with smudse pots 'in in
te tspeeted rspsN cold comes.
4 't,,ns reports on the snow in tne
us srs. estimates the fall cons,d. M
aidea sea'er \, than last year. The
Iitcsesa ea :, the flow in the rivers
ID ,ti'aes a in addition to giving 'us the
ns from good soaking to a depth
ado de's in all parts o, northern toT,,
Iutarne are busy today with the
found. ehe dryness Of
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Those who braved the rain of
last Saturday night to attend the
dance given by Company d. Colo.
National Guard. were rewarded for
their courage. since the affair was
one Of the incest yet given by the
boys in blue. The crowd was not 80
large. owing to the storm. but those
who attended pronounced the affair
everything to be desired.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Find Bass in Woods Lake

last week with the result that inter-
esting discoveries were made. 1t
was found that there are bass in the
lake weighing six pounds. All of
the game fish were thrown back
while several tons OF carp were ship
ped to Denver to the markets. The
and other fish.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
hoW'S TINS.

4 for apv 9ne ne Hundred Do,,,r, r,
BE- cured Ease bse OF Catarrh that cns re
F. J. Chez, Hairs Catarrha a' can San-
+, The urHEy unGdy & Co, Toledo nre' n
!, Cheney ffeuersigned. hava 49, ~
Gsse him nsn, ."t the last i5 years ""wh .~n
'"ess T. transacs,fitly honorabie in all ali
\, !, arm. out any oblisatnanmnnsn tnmnnGiaily ,n.l
All, ,Wholesa,en eniRNNAN & MARVIN
vi catarrh druggists, Toledo n
mraSGting direCc,nire m Cnre is taken intern.
I'm lucous sur,,uy upon the Mood
Il lIs"onials sent seitaces t of the system
K lSe Sold by vs. All re. Price 7bc. per
'"' '''y Pills for consti-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
New Well on Norris Farm

Kersey. April 27.-Minns 4 Sons,
Evans contractors, are constructing
large concrete irrigating we'll for
E. c. Norris one mile west OF here.
This will make FIVE sub-irrigatinS
wells in this district from which the
owners are pumping from so to geo
inches OF water.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

indlSluu'i
ham. Loveland, IL.
cold. soaking rain falling
n bare shoulders, arms and
he young athletes of the
N Colorado high schools
Isir seventh annual field meet
turday in spite OF the
II was almost a case OF
a as the state meet is to be
Colorado Springs on next
sy and there was no other
b qualify.
fines the rain turned to snow,
stung the half naked young
earing about in the muddy
!, new records that failed to
aIize. Although there was
Il during the day that it look
though the rain would stop,
khau 200 of the 800 people
d shiyered in the grand
not Eaton been disqualified
relay race, it might have
De high score.
! meeting of the athletic asso-
! held following the meet 1t
kcided to abandon the hammer
| in future meets, owing to the
! OF this particular stunt. The
! has been discussed before
is believed that other assO-
b will follow the example of
brthern Colorado.
owing are the results of the
Eyard dash-Ley, Boul der;
\, Eaton; w, Mimmack, Eat
|ross, Collins. Time, IL sec
vault-Perkins. Fort Col
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Ball Game Postponed

Eaton. May 1.-The ball game
between the Eaton White Sox ana
the Pierce Cubs, which was to have
been played Sunday was postponed
one week on account of rain. The
Eaton team has played ono game
this season. defeating the Ault team
with q score of "a to 16.