davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
COUNTY OF
DENVER IS
DISSOLVED
FAMOUS CONSOLIDATION SUIT
WON IN COURT
COUNTY OFFICERS ABOLISHED
Chamber Of Commerce Began Suit
to Save Extra Expense of Pay.
ing Two Sets Of Officers
ON Same Job

The United States supreme court
at Washington refused to assume
jurisdiction in the Denver city and
county consolidation case. This
makes final the decision of the Col
orado supreme court, handed down
last May, declaring the governments
of the city and county one.
Many county offices are abolished
or made vacant by the action of the
highest tribunal at Washington.
Among officeholders affected are the
juvenile court judge; Henry j. Ar
mold, county assessor; James F.
Benedict, county treasurer; three
justices of the peace, three consta-
bles and five county commissioners.
The original suit was directed
against DR.. Elizabeth Cassidy, w.
=. Quarterman, Thomas Henry.
John Prinzing and Joseph Walsh,
members of the board of county
commissioners, alleging that they
we're unlawfully holding office. The
litigation was instigated by the
Denver Chamber of Commerce in
the name of the people,
The state supreme court now has
only to await a remittitur from
Washington, stating that the United
States supreme court has refused
jurisdiction. The state supreme
court will then be free to issue a
mandate enforcing the decision
which was appealed. 1t is expected
that the remittitur will be received
within a few days.
The case was one of the most
bitterly contested in the history of
Colorado. 1t was filed in July.
1910, and was passed upon by the
Colorado supreme court in NAV.
1911. Henry j. Hersey. attorney
for the county commissioners, car
ried the case to the United States
supreme court on a writ of error.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Beet Yields Good

Employees at the beet dump are
being kept busy most of the time
caring for the beets>which are being
delivered to them. Yields are prov
ing larger than expected and the
per cent of sugar is unusually high.
Individual yields as low as seven or
eight tons per acre have been re-
ported in few instances. but gen.
orally the yields are running twelve
to fifteen tons, with some fields re-
turning as high as twenty tons per
acre. 1t is impossible to give an ac-
curate estimate of the average yield
at this time, but indications are that
it will be fourteen to fifteen tons
per acre over the Ault district. 1t
may be less.
Tests from the factory show that
the per cent of sugar varies from
thirteen to nineteen and nine-tenths
per cent and some of the high tests
accompany the heaviest yields.
The acreage contracted fusS this
year was reduced about one-half by
the extremely unfavorable weather
+of last spring following the planting
and by the shortage of water in
some instances later, but those
crops which withstood the bad
weather will in most cases be more
than ordinarily remunerative Field
Manager Murphy reports that a lit
tie in excess of $50 acres have come
through to the harvest 1t is ex-
pected that digging will last for at
least month yet.-Ault Adver-
tiser.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
OFFICERS |
OF C0UN
ARE S.
PHILLIPS COUNTY
CHECKED by EI
COUNTY LAND IS |
Tax Certificate Deals MI
Irregular and E.te,
a Period Of Thin
Years

Holyoke, Colo. Oct.
ages In the fee accounts
GUS Phillips county ofdcs
ing to $1,000 have been
by Expert Harry Mulnt
assistants, who have Just
an exhaustive examinati
public records. OF thi
more than $4,000 has u
returned to the county |
Unless the full amount d
paid back into the trsl
and criminal suits will p(
instituted.
The examination Of
records not only disclos(
shortage, but certain
in tax certificates ven
which will require eXvh
they can be explained BY
cerned.
The examination by
covered thirteen years a1(
three months, Every \
made by county officials q
period was probed and 4
brought TO light that will
credit upon the officials \
The shortage disco'e'
1905 to 1910, inclusive,
made good by all except
men who held Office aai
period.
The tax certificate dea
will probably result IN . 2
a big scandal cover Zv,vV
land which was sold ioi
sum of % cents an acre,
section. These certlllcaMse' M
charged, were never aa.' nv
sale. but allowed to ".
property OF a few la'Ui, y,
who generally bid ior "
vance. Then, by pa!lhs
for the succeeding thFs
treasurer's tax title wa, ,
the buyers who became
of valuable tracts lol
nothing. Many of these ,
been sold and resold anu
ty are now held by ps
kpowledged to be inho''
wrongdoing in seeur'ns
of them.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
1t Has Got to Come

The idea of increasing the dairy
stock of the community is gaining
favor rapidly with our farmers, es-
pecially with those who have kept
their eyes open when on trips east.
1t is the only way to maintain and
increase land values and the only
way TO make the farms steady
money producers. OF course. dairy
stock means steady work and less
of a gamble, but 1t also means
steady income and less bad losses.
To be really success the dairy
industry calls for creamery or
butter condensory in the commun-
ity. and it also calls for good dairy
stock and a silo on the farm. There
is a market in this state for all the
dairy products we can possibly pro-
vide and then some, SO that we need
fear no ruinously low prices. The
establishment of these things, how
ever, calls for better knowledge OF
modern methods than most OF us
enjoy and a closer cooperation of
work and money. of town and coun-
try, than we have had of late.
To these ends think and plan and
discuss, and when the time is ripe
we shall get together and make a
winning bid for prosperity.-Eato
Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
NEWS-NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
kERSEY

Saturday, Oct. Fl.
w. C. Fisher and Charles Will
liams were Greeley visitors Thurs
day.
Charles Jenneway and Miss Nell
lie Wolfe were Greeley visitors on
Thursday.
w. C. Fischer has sold half in
terest in his feed business to w. F..
Sterling and the new firm will be
known as Fischer & Sterling's feed
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyphers are loading
their household goods preparatory
to moving to Kimball, Neb. Mr..
Sterling has been in the employ OF
the Gilcrest Lumber company here
and goes to Kimball to take simi-
lar position.
Edgar Williams is back from
Hugo where he went two weeks ago.
George E. Phillips is a kersey
visitor from Cheyenne. Mr.. Phillips
formerly lived here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
RELATIVES REUNITED
AFTER QUARTER CENTURY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Hollingsworth has been the scene of
reunion of relatives and friends
the last few days who had not met
for over thirty years. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. hubbard
OF Pasadena, Mrs. w. H. Brown of
Fort Collins, and Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
J. Hollingsworth of Denver. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard left this morning
for their home and Mrs. Brown re-
turned to Fort Collins today. Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. nollingsworth. who
stopped here on their way home
from Iowa, will go to Denver tomor-
row.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
COUNTY PRESS
on a Bit

The antics of the crop statistiela1
of the Greeley Republican will iahd
that paper firmly in the AnanlAs
class. in the minds OF those VINO
have observed or experienced some
thing of farming in Weld county
during the current year. Every elll,
zen of Colorado knows that We'd
county is one of the best agrIcul-
tural sections in the United States
and the reputation which il has
gained abroad for being such Is 50
we'll established that 1t is wholly
to discount 1t on ae-
count of one bad year, which II mas
suffered in common with almost all
sections of the United States
neither does it need bolstering up
by any such reckless misstatements
of facts as are sometimes INDUCED
in by would-be boosters.-Ault Ad-
vertiser.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN PRO-
BATE.
County of Weld.
State Of Colorado.

State of Colorado.
The People Of the State = Of Of r, G9iDTado Co.'s Sr
WHEREAS. 1t has been made to APP
pear to the, County Court of Weld
County. in the State of Colorado, that
heir at law, devisee and legatee of
Arthur L. Courser, deceased, and that
you are non-resident of the State OF
Now, THEREFORE,. in accordance
withthe provisions of the statute IN
order of Court duly made and entered,
you are hereby notified that an instru-
ment of writing purporting 10 be the
last WI ana ronrse ses'amen dncea sed cd was
sented to said Court for probate on
the 18th day of October a. ID. 1911, by
ley, Weld County, in the state of
Colorado; that the said decedent was,
at the time of his decease, resident
of Weld County in the State of Colo
rado; that the said decedent, accord
ing to the said alleged will devised
and bequeathed his property in the
Il hereby devise, bequeath and ap-
point to my father, Daniel c. Courser.
of Weld County. Colorado, all and
sonal, of whatever kind and char
acter, and wherever situate. of which
l am seized. possessed or entitled to-:
A'Yei YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to
be and appear before said Court at the
County Court Room in the Court
House in Greeley, in the County of
4th day of December. A. d. 1911. then
and there to attend the hearing on
the probate of the said alleged last
will and testament of the said Arthur
L. Courser. deceased. and further to
do and perform what shall then. by
the said Court be required and ad-
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court at nv office in
Greeley in said County. this 25th day
of October. A. D. 1911
@. II. BRADF1ELD.
Ex-Oficio Clerk.
(Seal.)
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Oct 20. 1911: last publication Nov. 1s.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
:. j. !. !. !. + !. !. ! \ X \
:. REAL ESTATE TRANsFEns
:. j. j. 1. i. = + + :: = + = = y
Warranty Deeds

:. REAL ESTATE 1IA-ANSA A~AsS
!. + + + i. = = + : = = :: = = = = :
Warranty Deeds ;,
f. W. Burke to Gilcrest-kusseiii
Lumber Co. ct al. Lot lo' DIX
d, F. Bush to Greeley Irrisatia
Co. Part NV NE Sc 1-5-66. soo0'
II. l.. Bowles, J. n. and W. X;
Daniels and Henrylyn Irrigated
Land Co. to Henrylyn Irrigation
District. See record. -.
H. Bert Cave to II. d. kempie'
Lot 9. Blk. Cave & Priddy Add
Pierce. $40.
Garfield Town & Impr. co. to
Frank H. Madden. Lots 20, u ana
22. Blk. 20 Camfield. SIS.
Camfield Town & Impr. Co. TO
Frank H. Madden. Lots and s.
Blk. 25 Camfield. $50.
Charles F. Clark to E. P. Shaft
ner. Und. u Int. lots II. is and
l9, Blk. l C. & H. Add. kersey. 81.
William Griep to J. w. Barr. sW
I5-2-os. $500.
T. A. Ireland to T. c. Phillips.
Lots 5 and 6, Blk. 10 Sec. w. S.
Add. Eaton. $2,5O0.
Ella and Thomas Magee to Tim
othy Cooley. E1a 21-12-63. 81.
Kristine and w. B. Malone TO Leo
G. and Herbert E. Mann. Lot 10,
Blk. Mountain iVew Add. Gree
ley. $40.
T. C. Phillips to Robert o. Zum-
walt. Lots and 6, Blk. 10, 2nd.
West Side Add. Eaton. $4,000.
l.. N Priddy to H. d. knipel
Lots 6 and Z, Blk. Cave & Priddy
Add. Pierce. $50.
David and Margaret Pardee to
John Spomer. See record. $4,000.
Andrew j. Stybe to Stacy Pettitt.
Lot IA. Blk. 90 Hudson. 81.
D. H. and c. l.. Smoke to Timothy
Coohey. Lots and and S1a NV
21-12-63. 81.
Andrew j. Stybe to John w. Mar
shall. Lot Is, Blk. 25 Hudson. 81.
Andrew ]. Stybe to John l.. and
W. Frank Thomas. Lots 23 and 21,
Inc. Blk. 55 Hudson. 81.
Thomas NJ Welsh to U. G. Cord
on. E1a Sc Sc 3-5-65. 81.
Dwight S. Young to Michael Cur
'an. N1a NE 13-4-61. $40.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
SORORITY GIRLS ARE
H0STESSES AT HIGH TEA

The young ladies of the chi AL
pha Theta sorority entertained last
saturday afternoon at the home of
MIS- o: +. Shattuck, with a high
Yea. Mrs, Shattuck is one of the
patronesses of the sorority. Durine
tne afternoon, musical numbers
were given by Mrs. ]. G. Hughes
and Miss Georgia Baker covers
were laid for SO and five course
repast was served. Jack roess the
vore vo,o' ny m, lioWers, We're given as IA
rors; ors; rms Is the last of the rush
parties given by the sorority
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Chickens on 6pr~e

Anamosa, Ia. Oct. 24-Mrs Anna
Weiss chickens got drunk on some
picked crab apples she fed them.
Being thrifty Mrs. Weiss disliked
to throw away quart OF fruit in
her cellar when she found it was
not keeping we'll. SO she took 1t to
the chicken pen and fed 1t to the
hens. Shortly afterward she found
every biddy in the flock wandering
unsteadily and insanely around the
yard.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Mrs. Sterling Dies

Kersey, Oct. 25-Word comes to-
day of the death yesterday after
noon of Mrs. Grover Sterling, at the
Sterling & Sanford ranch, near
Fort Morgan. Her sickness was of
short duration, and the death was
due to blood poisoning. The body
will be sent to Missouri for burial.
She leaves a husband and small son.
Mrs Sterling formerly lived in Ker-
sey, and but recently returned to
her home in Morgan county after
visiting Kersey friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Mclaughlin Visits

President Mclaughlin of the
State Anti-Saloon League was visi-
tor in Greeley yesterday and while
here he looked into conditions. He
was shown the "oil room" at the
city hall. where good sized wagon
load of confiscated wet goods js
stored and was surprised tat the
showing made as result of per-
sistent raids.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Commercial Club HunF

Lupton, Oct. 2o-rU,t ,D.,
Commercial club mas ~, jas' N
whirlwind campaign ~, aav \
Sers, and secured 50 .'S0 new n
few days rustling, ."- Nr' in
E. s. St. John Is pIe''TTThre' The
G. G. Hubbell secretary .-y, 'fs -Ss
sunch s"1p It this side Of the the f'''
west of the state hne.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Iunton Niasons b"- !

Fort Lupton' Ug,. U.,j up}
degree was conte' ,rsrrlar
candidate ca at the ,rs rsE1IS 1Tsnil
of Oft the Masonic lodE, ,,oTss1 Ti
ming. There we're ,.i.d a n1,t at d
itors from the io.5d ...,-sd late
A banquet was stIy SeT,'s Smith.
evening by Mrs MnN
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
BUY Hardware Store

Platteville. Oct. 2O-Han G. Co.
have bought the Brown & Lycan
hardware stock and will finish in
voicing by Monday. Mr.. Hall has
been resident of Brighton for
nine years and is a practical hard
ware man with good business quail
fications
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Missionary Neetina

A special meeting OF tho u,,.,or-
i wiIl 1oeieey ha OF the Methodist church
,Sa M,ii pe held at 2:30 O'Clock Satur-
! Va" r a,oeloon So at the home OF Mrs.
y; =. scott 1913 Ninth street Miss
mahh,hg' MAJ deaconess from Denver
y. mtu .dio oe present and speak to the
arrnn .araes, "A good program has been
arranged. All interested in mis-
nrosan. n,osa WORK are requested to be
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Fort Lupton farm for sale or
rent cheap. 100 acres, level. deep
soil. best water right. 2 houses, 2
barns, fixed for big dairy, beet
dump l mile, will divide. Write
today. c. c. Woodard, owner. Ft
Lupton, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
New Garage at I"g~ r.

Fort Lupton, o'S. g,raee
Bruce will open ! t,y erscts
Il. Davis. The uow Ouo for th'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Mrs. D. A. McAlpin OF Denver
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
D. Palmer Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

First publication in Greeley Tribune
Oct 20. 1911: last publication Nov. 1s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
JUDGE STEWART
BROAD MINDED

Police Judge "Sonny" Stewart dis
played the right kind of public spirit
from the bench in tae city police cour,
yesterday morning, when two strang-
ers in the city were arar gned before
him on a charge of being intoxicated
The men We're we'll to do, harmless
individuals, with keen regret o.
their mistake. They came to the
city Tuesday night to purchase goods
from local business men and being
from prohibited district" imbibed a
little too freely end were taken in by a
patrolman. They had not been bolst-
erous Or disturbers. Judge Steward
would not fine them. He discharged
them with a hospitable and cordial
Invitation to return to Pine Bluff of
ten. declaring that they were welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
Dig MERGER OF
PHONE SYSTEMS
AMERICAN BELL. TELEPHONE cow
PtNY .tBSORHS PROPERTIES
OF TIE CT MBERLtND.
MILLIONS IN THE DEAL
Southwestern Company, Operating in
Texas and Arkansas May
BE Affected.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov -. was
rumored in Memphis financial circles
today that the American Bell Telez
uaone Company of New York, had az
quired all the stock of the Cumberland
Telephone Company at the +. tie Of $3.50
per share. The deal will amount 20
between $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900
and according to authentic informa-
ton it was closed on Tuesday. 1t is
understood a deal will be closed DIT
once whereby the Southw stern Tele-
phone Company, operating in Arkan-
saS, Texas nd Southwest states Will
also be taken over and consolidated
with the American company.
The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company holds valuable
franchises in every city and village In
Kentucky, Southern Indiana, Tonnes
see, Mississippi and Louisiana.
1t has been generally conceded 70.
the past five years that the American
Bell Telephone Company PRACTICAL!
controls the Cumberland through GER
tain patents used on Cumberland
phones. Stockholders in the Ameri
can began to see gold mine piline
up in Cumberland dividends and start
ed to buy its stocks. They worked
I CIR dually until they almost secured
| control and the deal that is believed
to have just been closed means tn
passing of the Cumberland company t
different management and an Improve
ment in it's general service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
LOCAL HIGH BOYS
HARD AT WORK

Coach Bassett is working his men
hard this week in preparation for the
big Glary TIMING School game at
Fordyce next Saturday. He has given
the big first squad a new line of plays
which they are rapidly picking up.
When Pine Bluff goes into this game
which will be by far the hardest the
local squad have had this eason, they
will play on almost "a new line Ct sig
nails and plays, The scrimmage prac-
tice Was hard yesterday afternoon and
Tie men showed fine form.
The following players will probably
Include Coach Bassett's squad which
he will take to Fordyee Saturday
Lyle, Toney, Sion, Albright, Barrow,
Guest, Mcintyre, Few, Allen, Fletcher,
Christopher. Knox. Serrells Smith
Johnson, Fox, McGaughy and McClin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
COMMITTEES FOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
President Hearn Names Committees
For Ensuing Year From
Among the Trustees.

Pres dent w. ID. He m, of the new
y organize Chamber OF Commerce,
Yesterday appointed the standing COM
mittees for the new commercial BODY,
to serve for the ensuing year. Tho
Chamber OF Commerce was Recently
organized and is made up of the men,
bersl1ip OF all the commercial bodies
Of the city. including the old Board OF
Grade, and excepting the Coron En-
change. The new committees include
,1.sa following from the beard of trus-
tees -
EXECUTIVE conm.ttee-W. n. Ifn'
i9ea ttiairmcn; w. +. Coleman Will
liam NtthaI; Rem Robinson and J. E
Boyce.
Finance committee ": Num-
chairman; F. NJ. Rosenberg and Ed
gar Brewster.
Industrial and development commit.
tee NJ Schober. chairman; J. W.
Martin, A. w. Num- and O. e. McKen-
zie
Advertisement committee-T. A
Wilson, c1airman; W. E. Mullik,n
Ben Robinson and Will Mara.
Entertainment committee-Edga
Brewster, chairman; S. &c. Alexander
Harry Hand and Charles e. Barr.
River and railroad committee j. F
Mcintyre, chairman; A, II. d. Perkins
E. A. Howell and P. P. Byrd.
Law and insurance committee
G.. Bridges, chairman; F. NJ. Rosen
berg, ]. B. Simon md DR.. A. G. Thomp
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
SaRINtRS. TO
-. Ar ARRIVE ri : TODAY "
ceremonial session aid Social Fea.
lures I'd Be rendered Them
BY Sahara Temple:

It is expected that there will be a
least a dozen novces to walk over the
hot sands of the desert today at the
ceremonial session. to be held by Sal
hara, Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. In adj
dition to these large number of Wis
iting Mobiles are to arrive this morning
20 take part in the ceremonies. MANY
of them will be accompanied by ladies'
The official divan of Sahara Temple
has been making preparations for the
ceremonial and the various entertain
ments that will go with it.. In the at
terno0n the novices and Mobiles will
parade. This Is to be followed by the
ifiitiatory work and at night an ella
hcfate banquet will be rendered the
visitors at the Hotel Jefferson.
The ledies reception committee vii
meet the visiting ladies at the parlors
Of the Hotel Jefferson at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and they viii be their guest.
for an auto ride over; the city, aftel
which, from to 5 o'clock, they viii
attend a reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Brewster, Seventeenth
avenue and Pine street. All the ladie4
OF the Shrine in the city have been in
vited to be present, as we'll as the Wis
iting IL dies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
quently released.
MISS HARREL ISON
HER WAY HOME

Miss Victoria Harrell, of this city,
will arrive in New York from Par $
Saturday, after two years stay in
P. ris, France, where she was pupil
in the famius Valda and Lamperti
School of Singing. Miss Harrel will
come to her home here Immediately
after landing In New York and Will
spend the winter here with relatives.
She expects to return to Paris in thu
Spring and remain there until she
completes her course in voice. A wire
less message was received yesterday
from Miss Harrel by her mother. Mrs.
c. F. Gee, stating that she wss on the
ocean and would arrive here Mondas
or Tuesday. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
MONUMENT To
TINES VICTIMS
M,NANAR\ CASE Jagged WHILE
CEREMONIES WERE BEING
CARRIED OUT.
CALIFORNIA GRANITE
Harrison Gray Otis Master Vi Cere'
mOnies-Dedication Was
Simple,

La Angeles, Cal, Nov. 23.-While
the monument erected by the Los An
geles Times ia twenty of the men Kill
ed in the destruction of the building a
wear ago was dedicated today the trlaI
at .tanios d. AGNaMaFa, charged Win
hsving destroyed the building and
murderer of Charles J. Haggerty, lag
ged at to Hans v.
night fell there was still 6ile Va6att
chair in the jury box, although the
state was ehdeav9ring to retain JAMES
Ross aftet the defense had challenged
him. he defense was given further
permission to question him and when
the session ended, Cl5rence barrow,
counsel for the defense, had the man
was qualified after long examination
at the hands of both state and de-
Tense,
The Aedic ton of the Times monu,
rnentt at Fl -llywood to the memory o.
tbe twenty men killed in tie d. struc
ton of the building, was simple, Har
risah CT y Otis, owner of the paper
:, was himself master of ceremonies. HI
read a short statement telling how tn
tlonumept had been conceived and thu
! manner in which it had been built.
Tie memorial is of California gran
tie. On the crest is percaed an eagle
with outspl lead wings. On the bacl
OF the mem rial is bronze tsble
hearing the address OF Robert J. Bur
d. tie at the funeral of the men whf
are Hurled in the shadow of the shaft
On the front of the monument is an
otaer tablet with the.sheading Our
MJrtyred Men," 1t bears the dedica-
ton OF the monument to the men kill
ed and the victims of the explosion,
dynamite and fire-"The crime of the
century" At the bottom are the n mes
of the victims-the newspapers roll
of honor" The tablet referred 20
them as victims in tie cause OF in
dustrial freedom. Abodt five hundred
people attended the dedication.