davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR HERE
INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS
OF NEEDY H0mESTEADERS

ed in the emergency relief bill tha1
Mr., Taylor expects to introuuce
early in the session. 1t is OF great
Importance to large number OF
homesteaders whose time for secur-
ing water on their lands expires
next April and who, If they are not
granted further extension, Will lose
the result of seven years work ana
an average expenditure of S3,OOo 10
$4,000 upon their claims. These
homesteaders under the desert land
act must secure water or forfeit
their rights. They will not be able
to get water before the time allo"eu
by the government expires.
On the national political situation
Mt. Taylor is inclined to believe tnat
the republicans will be forced 10
nominate Taft, in spite of the ire
menduous wave of opposition that Is
developing.
"If Taft is not nominated" he
said, sit will amount to repudia-
ton of the republican principles
and an acknowledgment that the
administration is a failure"
Mr.. Taylor's talks to the students
on the big $400,000,0O0 canal were
greatly enjoyed. AS members OF
congressional committees he has
made two visits of inspection to the
monumental government work, said
to be the greatest task ever under
taken by man He is enthused over
the manner in which the big ditch
is being dug and believes 1t will
bring untold advantages to the
United States.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

Denver, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson Patterson, who shot to death
her invalid husband in Denver 6
few weeks ago. is on trial here In
the district court. The sensationa
testimony expected, the beauty oi
the defendant and the similarity Of
her crime to several others in Den
ver during the past year have made
It Of unusual interest.
The prosecution will seek to prove
that
Mrs. Patterson frequently threat
ened her husbands life.
He wrote his mother and brother
that he feared for his life.
She was anxious to be rid of him
to continue her relations with
8trouss unhampered.
She entertained other men, against
which he protested.
She secured the revolver from an
unmarried man whom she had en-
tertained. purposely to kill him.
She deliberately planned the
murder and filed her divorce ease
With the district attorney to protect
her case.
She called him ON the telephone
tAe morning of the murder and urg-
ID him to meet her.
She fired two bullets in his back
and two into the body as he lay up
On the ground in his death agony.
He was sick unto death with tu-
berculosis and could not have harm
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Tuesday

Mrs C. ]. Crockett spent Sunday
n P Sowter of Boulder was here
Monday. :. An, was
in Greeley today On
l.. c. Chipps was in Greeley on
business Monday.
Mrs. o. D. Cook OF LaSalle spent
Monday in Greeley. ,o,
Mrs. NJ. E. Irwin is WISHING ne
sister in Fort Lupton.
w. o. Thompson Of Morocco, ihu''
is in Greeley this week. 3,
Miss Edith Coffman OF Eaton 's
visiting Mrs. Birdie Strohl.
NJ. Johnson of Berthoud was IL
Greeley on business Monday.
Miss Mary Tracy went to DehVe'
Monday for an indefinite stay.
j. S. Farney and J. r. Nichols OIL
Fosston were in Greeley today
A. l.. Taylor of Canon City Is il
Greeley on legal business today
Mrs. w. r. Davis and children Oh
LaSalle were in Greeley Monday.
Mrs. f. j. Adamson Of Fort lup-
ton spent Monday in Greeley.
Mrs. N. B. Mcclure of Denver is
the guest of Mrs. w. B. Starr.
Albert Lawrence went to Denver
Monday for a few days business
trip. ,.,
Born, Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Cathcart The lad has beeh
named Merrie Raymond.
Charles Sham was granted d.
yorce from Nancy Sham Monday on
~ Hagarfinn
Mrs. w. s. Evans has returned to
her home in Delta, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. T. F. Cahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson expect
TO leave this week for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Isabella Churchill vent to
Denver Monday for visit with her
son. II. v. Churchill and family.
The employees in the sugar factory
we're paid off yesterday. approx
mately $4,000 being distributed to
the people living in Greeley and
working within the factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Anderson and
family left Monday for Los Angeles,
Calf, hoping the change may bene-
fit Mrs. Anderson's health.
DR.. w. P. Allen, Wilson Ellis,
Misses Abbie Day and Kate Ross
went to Denver for an auto trip on
Monday.
Miss Elsie Rogers came down
from Laramie, Wyo., Monday te
take a position in the Greeley hos
pital. Miss Rogers is trained
nurse.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Wednesday

Mrs. Fred Moss OF LaSalle was In
Greeley Tuesday.
Mrs. II. 8. Edgar Of Evans spent
Tuesday in Greeley.
George Gray OF Milliken spent
Tuesday in Greeley.
II. j. Hamilton OF st. Vrain was
in Greeley Tuesday.
John Wyss and son OF Johnstown
were in Greeley Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Weidman OF Milliken
spent Tuesday in Denver.
Mrs. W. H. Jay of LaSalle was
shopping in Greeley Tuesday.
o. 7. Wilson of Golden was in
Greleey on business Tuesday.
Mrs. o. jackson went to Fort
Lupton Tuesday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. w. A. Roy Of Eaton was in
Greeley today.
iting friends at La Sale.
e. ]. Sickle of Severance was in
Greeley Tuesday.
]. Rogers left Tuesday for Perry.
Okla, on a business trip.
Mrs. C. L. Graves of Briggsdale
was in Greeley on business today.
Mrs. P. Riddle and daughter, Miss
Helen, of Evans was in Greeley on
Tuesday.
/. Rothschild. who has been seri-
ously i'll for several days. is improv-
ing.
Ed Stevens of Loveland is visit
ing his brother. G. o. Stevens and
family.
j. S. Forney, a merchant Of Foss-
ton was in Greeley on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Beaman are
moving into their new home on Six
teenth street.
E. G. Young ia over from his fruit
ranch near Lyons. spending a few
days in Greeley.
Miss Zella Runnells went to Den
yer this morning for few days
visit with friends.
Elviha Larson of Ault and Miss
Laura Swanson OF Oakland, Neb.,
were married Monday by Judge G.
H. Bradfield.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

Mrs ]. w. Evans visited frienos
in Greeley over Sunday and returned
TO her home in Eaton this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. CARLY leit
this morning for Salt Lake City, ana
after few weeks there Will go u
california for the winter.
The members of the Berean class
of the Christian Sunday school VIII
meet this evening at the nome OF
Mics Orpha Hall for business meet
ing and social.
MIR. and Mrs. II. j. Houston en-
tertained at dinner Monday even,
ing. Their guests were Dr. anu
Mrs J. A. Weaver and family, Mr'
and Mrs. j. Huffer.
Mrs. l. b. Titus, who mas peeh
visiting her daughters. Mrs. FRANK
Hunter and Mrs. Nellie Pittenger'
left today for Nevada, Mo-, where
she will visit friends.
X. Nicholson, daughter Metha
and son son, Will, who have been
spending the last six months here
left this morning for Caldwell, lda''
where they will make their home.
The meeting OF Mrs. ]. G. Gran,
ans twenty of the Congregations
ladies' has been postponed from
Thursday Of this week to the lrs'
Thursday in December. inorder 10
give the members an opportunity TO
attend the Missionary meeting.
Harry McAfee, who has been III
the northwest on business trip Tor
several weeks, arrived here Monday
for a visit with his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. j. McAfee.
Nelson Demorest spent today in
Denver.
Mrs. Charles E. Southard enter
tanned the ladies of the Saturday
Afternoon club at her home last
Saturday. The paper of the after
noon was given by Mrs. W. l.. Clay
ton on Sarah Barnhardt, telling OF
her character, life and work.
Miss Psyche Boyd left Monday
morning for Florida. where she will
spend some time. She will go with
DR.. j. A. Weaver's party of land
seekers first to southern Florida and
will later go to northern Florida,
where she will spend several weeks.
Miss Ethel Scott has returned
from Denver where she has spent
few weeks with her father. Miss
Scott was suffering from peculiar
injury resulting from a mosquito
bite on her ankle and was unable to
attend school. She is now much
improved.
Stella M. Gerritson and Earl E.
Richey were married Saturday after
noon at the home OF the brides
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Kidder. The ceremony was per-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

precautions to ensure the safety OF
others. There were more dangerous
things running around, he said,
than tuberculosis, and proceeded to
name some of them. He brought up
the subject of sanitarium, and
has promised with the help of the
directors to get further into the
matter at an early date
Because of the lateness of the
hour, routine matters, and the read
ind Of the post card replys received
to the list of questions recently sent
to members of the club. was passed
till next Monday night
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Plan OF
FARMERS
ENDORSED
GREELEY COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS ACT
COMMITTEE BEGINS WORKING
Governor and State Auditor Will Be
Approached Before Campaign
Among the People Is
Begun

The Greeley Commercial club will
- its part to keep the extension
work OF the Agricultural college 60
fag.
Monday nights session Of board
- directors Of the Commercial club
Was attended by E. r. Bliss and W.
4 Mcclellan. representing tho Weld
County Farmers' club. and c. H.
Hinman Of the Agricultural college,
1As plan which has been formulated
% raise the necessary $4,000 to
3oep up the extension work was
Gooe into in detail, and was en-
aorsed by the directors Of the Com
aercial club.
This morning the Farmers' club
committee and Mr.. Hinman will go
to Denver and have a talk with the
governor and state auditor, then, il
necessary. lay their plans before the
sagar companies. the banks, the
chamber Of commerce. and the rail-
roads. Later, subscription papers
Will be circulated among the farm
sss and business men Of the state.
and 1t Is believed the needed cash
~AA Oo ucI6 l6 no
differences of opinion as to the value
Of the work being done, or of the
absolute necessity for its continu-
ance. 1t is felt that its cessation at
this time would be statewide ca
1amity, particularly in northern
Colorado, and the Greeley Com
mercial club will lend every possible
assistance to the matter of raising
the needed funds.
Doctor Pogue made an interesting
talk to the club directors on the need
and the advisability of more ra.
tiOnal treatment of tubercular peo-
pie who come to Greeley with a view
to a more or less extended stay. He
made the statement that incipient
consumptives coming here were
to hide their condition in
order to obtain food and lodging.
and thus were precluded in . meas
nre from taking necessary hygienic
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Mrs Ro,t,

Mrs. Belle Har,,.
ren re, of LoyelandI yupss yps
Tuesday on businS.esF were
law, Ia =. August Carslounn I,un
In Greeley Tuesdis,VYn i,Vn,
ny, Mrs, Reynolds" s"' v5 on
ihirteenth I'm ayenne Taa ni
aay for Wyoming 10 VII "
her home in LaSam'aa S%I'a
a short visit with S,'e W
Miss L.ta Myers s's.
young you ladies of the n
her home Monday dav %
guests spent a pleas, /
/ ON, Mr' and Mrs. j. N'S' e
0hi,, Shio are visiting Mr. ~ 1
Neill on Normal hin IN 4
Is n. Mrs. Neill's sister
The young people i
church Will give a's a 80! o!
tertainment nan Of sJcl ,Sl
Friday, evening An 1As !
invited to attend A''
Senator John A r.,
of Loyelaud, snar, "a VI, ,
Mrs. Cross brother brother
Beardsley and famjly'
Frank W smyile liz,
ters, has sold i,6oa t''
ranch to c. w. Stey.,
for 100000. a
Mrs. H. H. Melinda
for California, wbera OV N
now located Thev :, \
Greeley for several v, "
Frank Baker of ns
Greeley Tuesday yisitin,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F
Baker is the manaear =
Motor company garage i
Mr.. and Mrs, R. Il
Denver are in Greeley
the Albion Their las,
ley was made in tbei,
time of a blizzard. VIII.
near freezing on the +,
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Burl.
been living here for q
"o'o W STERLING this
Burley is in the emplov
Pacific on the motor
Greeley and Sterling
Emil Otto, who has b
with the Seely-Fonrnie
pany. has been stricks,
tack of heart trouble a
ed to give up his worl
lower altitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. War
daughter, Miss Blancb,
Mich. arrived this m,
visit with Mrs. Clark,
j. Kirkland. They con
for the benefit Of Mi,
health and expect to
/! during the winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Falls From Ho.se

Ault, Nov. 21.-August johnson
is In serious condition. at his home
near here from injuries received
from a fall from his horse a week
ago. A number of his ribs were
fractured by the fall and by pressing
on his lungs have caused consider,
able uneasiness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

formed by Rev. D. d. Forward of the
Baptist church. The couple are
from Maxwell. N. M. Mr.. Richey
has been in Denver for some time
and the bride decided to come to
Greeley to be married at the home
of her aunt. They went to Denver
Sunday and will make their home
there.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

All parts Of the county covered by
the Tribune.
The Press., 1911-04-12
Tor.LAMD.

The union mission 0tudy class will meet Friday afternoon.
 H. Wayland Price of Tufts dental college has been spending Q few days with hiD parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price.
 Miss Lilla S. Agard and Miss Agnes Kinesley of Great Neck, Long Island, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 Mrs. Henry Thomforde, the Misses Anna and Edna Thomforde, Albert Thomforde and Mrs. Luhrsen of New York are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhrsen.
 Martin McGuane of Rockville was arrested Tuesday night on the charge of breaking and entering the house of John Hollihan and stealing $41. 50 He was tried Wednesday afternoon be. fore Judge Edwin s. Agard, but was released on account of insufficient evidence.
 The Grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on . class of six last Tuesday evening-Mr. and Mrs Harry Bartlett, Mrs. Louise Hoffman, Miss Helen Myers, Miss Lucile M Aeard; Mi6s Doris Brown. The de- gree team from Vernon worked the deerees. Supper was served at the close.
 Easter seryioe Holland Leo Metho- dist Episcopal ohuEch Sunday, April 16, at D. m.: Praise. Nos. 1. 176. 911; scripture, Matt 28, J. | Rhodes prayer. !. N GeiBler: au- them, choir; Resurrection of . Country Ohurch, chapter !, Miss Ruby Brown; solo, Walter Pearson 1: chapter IT, Miss Grace N. Clough l; duet, Mrs Frank Newcomb, Walter Pearson; chapter III, Misa MiIdred Metcalf; duet. Walter Pearson. J. N. Geisler; chapter ", John E. Clough ; quartet; reading statement of home missions, James Rhodes: anthem, choir; reading statement of church extension, James Clough; song 174, congregation; collection; song 267, congregation; benediction.
The Press., 1911-04-12
UNION.


 Miss Florence l.. Barrows is al home for the Easter vacation.
 The Sedlak brothers have a pair of team horses purchased at Crystal Lake. .
 Josephine Towne has commenced to attend Miss Lawton's school, and Annie Sedlak is attending Mias Burle- Es0n's school.
 Mrs. Myers and her daughters, Clara and Grace, of West Woodstock have been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Graham, at the parsonage.
 There was such a hard rain last Wednesday that no Grange meeting was held and special meeting was called for this week. The regular meeting will,be held next Wednesday e7ening.
 Raymond Tewne, who has been sp1nding 8 few days at home. returned U Norfolk Saturday. His brother, Ralph, who has been at home for a fass days, returned to Worcester col- lege the irst Of the week.
 AThe anow storm oe.last Sunday was afts . surprisey psople were look ihg for rain. Several inches of snow fell and. with the mud underneath. wheeling was very heavy. The storm oontinned 60 long in the morning that only anal numbel attanded church.
 The frogs opeued their annual oon. srt last Friday. At arst some of tIle aporanos wsrs mfsaing and q few of tIis bass and tenor singers were afflicted witb hoarseneas. probably due tO colds, but after little practice every thing moved along smoothly. When the Charge of Materloo's was reached on tho program every vo- ealIst was n plaOe and the. grand chorus swelied with ' Let joy be un- confined, EossIeep T morn. etc. 7
 Rock Meadow.
 Samuel Heck Is at home on his sum- uaer vaoasion.
 ; AdeIbsrt ARaEd ia in the maple ayrup business This season is not as produOtive aa usual.
 Esten Belchsr lost his horse by sIekuess last week George Heck and Frank BaI1ou are driving new horses !; also Oscar Willis has one that they oatI She ' Barsalou'' horse,'' and Charlie Heck has new matched pair of black work horses, all bought of Adelbert Naeahaln.
The Press., 1911-04-12
MANSFIELD. Mansfield Depot.

Mrs. Fred Brigham spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Rose GilIIs is i'll at the homo of her father, J. Barrett.
 Mrs. Herbert Pollard of williman. tic spent Monday at the Dimock home stead.
 Many of our little people are afflict. ed wish the measles, but all are doing nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Hamer are entertaining a little son, born on sun- day last.
 T. Mercer of Providence and Miss B. Botham of Willimantic spent Sun. day with the latter's parents.
 W. Gere of New London, O. saund- CTS of Norwich and J. O'Neil of East Hampton have all been recent visitors at Elm cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Baker are nicely settled in their new home, which they bought of Mrs. K R. Dimock and will be glad to entertain all visitors. Gurleyville.
 Mrs. Hyzer Simonds last week visited relatives and friends in Hart ford and New Britain. ... .."
 The local school was closed Monday on account of the sickness of the teacher, Miss Franklin.
 Mir. and Mrs. 8. D. Yeomaus ars now at home after spending the win ter with their son in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Beebe of Nor. wich spent Sunday with Mrs. Beebe'I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crane arc entertaining a new arrival in the shape of \ 12-pound bahy girl which came the 7th.
The Press., 1911-04-12
COVENTRY.

Mrs. Mary Spencer, a lifelong resi- dent of this town, died last Saturday on her sOsh birthday.
 Holden Brown is recovering from a sickness of some weeks caused by a large abscesn on the back
 Henry Osborne. 8 New York dentist, has bought Mrs. Francis Wright's farm and land adjacent to 1t.
 Henry F. Dimock, the millionaire railroad and steamship man, died at his home in New York on Monday. He was born in South Coventry in 1842. His wife was Susan O. Whit. ney, sister of William O. Whitney. MT. and Mrs. Dimock have a beauti ful summer home at South Coventry. The body will be brought to Hop River tomorrow afternoon on the 2 53 train, following the services in New York in the morning, and will be taken to the Nathan Hale cemetery for burial.
The Press., 1911-04-12
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICEs.

LOCAL NOTICESs Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l Buy your Easter Suit of the Modern Clothing Co. and save days pay. A comic sketch to include songs and jokes by Mir. Collins and five young boys will be a special attraction at the Gem Theatre this week Wednesday and Thurs day evenings.
 CARD.-To the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the sick ness and death of our son and father, Herbert NJ. Crawford, we wish to extend our many thanks.
 Mrs. W. M. Crawford,
 George M. Crawford,
 Hugh c. Crawford. CARD.-We desire to express our grati- tude and thanks to all the friends who so kindly assisted at the time of the recent death of our brother, Peter A. Sullivan.
 MR- AND MRs- JAMES J. SULLIVAN. South Barre, Mass
 An the Fish of the season can be found at Rogers market during Lent. Paper Towels at The Press office 20 cts hundred.
The Press., 1911-04-12
ASHFORD, Westford.
Harlan Ide of Mansfield is visit

Harlan Ide of Mansfield Is visiting at his uncle's, J. V. Lyons'.
 William Hewlett of Bolton was the guest of his brother, Andrew, here last week.
 The roads were SO bad Sunday there were only four persons out to church, so no services were held.
 O. A. Hawkins celebrated his roth birthday Tuesday afternoon and even ing. Many of his friends and neigh bors were present. z
 Mrs. J. Hawkins has just finished bedquilt of the log cabin pattern which contains 2,52O pieces. Mrs. Hawkins has worked on this quilt by odd spells for sixteen years. She has presented is to her daughter, Mrs. E. Lewis, of Long Island, N. Y.
The Press., 1911-04-12

in Bridgeport hospital of apoplexy April 4th, age 75 years. She had gone to Milford to live with her niece, Mrs. Lizzie Doolittle. Burial in Chaplin.
 While Mir. Lawrence was driving to the Springs Monday morning with his daughter and little boy, an axle on the buggy broke, spilling them out on the ground. Fortunately the horse remained under control and no serious damage was done.
The Press., 1911-04-12

the town, 89. 2 per cent. The Battle street school, Miss Sanford, teacher. receives the banner for best attend anoe for the second time this year. All schools of the town that have not lost any time during the year closed Friday, April 7th. for a two-weeks' vacation.
The Press., 1911-04-12
sonEERs.

Waa5ef Cunhman is quite sick with pnenmonia
 Mrs. Doyle has moved into the Russell tenement on Battle street.
 The 0. U. M initiated a class of seven In the third degree at their Hast meetin
 A. s. Hurlburt has returned from
 kovidance. R. where he went on "a business trip.
 Charles o. Worthington has taken a position as shipping clerk at Kibbe Bros., Springfield.
 Rev. D. R. Kennedy of Sufield ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Fl. A. G. Abbe last Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Buck will entertain the missionary tourist society Thursday afternoon at the chapel.
 MT. and Mrs. O.. s. Fuller have re- turned from Washington. D. O., where they spent week.
 The engagement of Miss A. Janet Whitlcck of Warehouse Point and Fred Oady Davis has been announced.
 Bert Cooley and Anna Worthing ton have returned from New Britain, after spending few days with Wm. Worthington.
 The o. U. A. N. will observe their anniversary with chicken pie supper Wednesday night. The state officers will be present.
 Postmaster and Mrs. 0. W. w.. Pease were recent guests of Mrs. Peasa's parents. MT. and Mrs c. F. Kibbe, in New Britain.
 George A. Pinney of Manchester has been appointed as conservator over Miss Mary D. Troye, who has been in the Hartford retreat for near. ly a-year.
 Charles Chaffee and family are moving into their new home, the Jospeh Dimock place, and Mir. Dim- oek and family have moved into the Laura Kibbe house, which he recent ly. purchased.
 ] Justice of the Peace A. V. Smith rendered his decision Wednesday noon, April: 5th, on She case of Frank Sokol against Joseph Proooski, for injuries received by his sun on Procoski 'a 'bnsz saw. Proooskf Is to pay $45. aside from the cost of the courts.
 Mrs Joseph Dimock met.with bad accident Saturday by falling down stairs and cutting her head badly. IL was necessary for Dr. Hurd to take several stitches. Before he left there he was called to attend Isabelle Bug bee. who out her finger on the carving kuife and had to have two stitches taken. Justice of the Peace A. Vail Smith has rendered his decision in favor oi Myron Kemp, who brought suit against William Holland to sell the property for which Holland holds a bond for the deed. About i've years @kSO AS 4S @4AO&ON bA@W &A4s &AUAnE bought the property on the mountain road to Stafford, and Mir. Holland EaBreed to pay $50 year and interest, but during that time Holland haf paid only $145.
 The percentage of attendance in the Somera schools for the month o1 March was as follows: Somers street grammar, 9.14 per cent. 1; somerl street primary, 8s per cent Somers- vile intermediate, 94 per cent spmersville 1st primary. 94.2 pei cent. somervsille 2d primary, S1. { per cent. HaA Hill school, sR pei cent. Prink street,. 90 4 per cent. North somers, 80 3 per cent. Battle streets 97. 6 per cent. Davis. s5 pel cent. ;. Seventh, 86 per cent; Ninth 91 per cent. Average preCentage fo
The Press., 1911-04-12
Of Interest to Easter Buyers

TRIMMED HATS in the Latest Styles for La- dies, Misses and Children
 Untrmmed Hats and Shapes, also Materials to trim with, if you do not find what you want in the Trimmed Hat. Easter Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, VeiTs, Belts, etc.
 At RusselTs Millinery Store.
The Press., 1911-04-12

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, labor CTS rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used.
The Press., 1911-04-12

The R. I GrAys defeated the clerks last evening by 119 pins, the clerks failing to show any form like In pre- vious games, while the Grays rolled their highest total of the season. CarocAri rolled 1O4, and DADalt PTS for a total.