davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

11niere Suron Srelin6e batten es
Dem %. S. periibelt, 0aB er Die 9[rt
1un0 @eiie oes Arrangements benin
oeutid)en Tag in 9uron fritilfrt botfe.
g8enn iie Die aritif ober aenau itu-
Dirt lin0 fid1 IN 9Iber0een ridt bon ae.
tpiller 5eite b1tten etlpas beeinflll.
fen laIiea, oann b1tten lie Tofort qe-
merit, TAB Der .. s.. meniger 0iq
,5reunoe hi @ltrous ais bic eigentlid)en
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

llrbeber oes 8eutihen Cages ipeqen
Der Blonloiigfeit imO lleber6alhtno
geriigt botte. 0ornn balten mir aild
beute nod feit.
3il oen gto6fl1ngen ser 9(ber0een-
CT 9onbention gebort ou6 Die Rah-
ridt Dab Die onqebIib bon Serrn s.
gS. Sollet ongetnufte engliidle 0eno-
frotiidle 3eitlmg yglbcroccn SemO-
craft, mie ans Dem 8Iutte erIiftlid),
on SteIle 0es biSberigen @eidGftsfiib-
rerS q. $. g9eOemeDer bereits einen
gta6folger in Der &erion eines aeipii-
len Serrn @or (?) er6oIten bat, Dem
Dos oemotratii6e Gontite bon 9roipn
GountD einen @eIeitbrief IN fSorm eli.
ner 5SllBnote binter Der betr. gnfiin6i.
gung gegeben bat.
6offentlid Iino sic IeIeaoten Nlr
Iber0eener Convention nit roiiaeren
@efiibIen nod 9lberoeen aereiit, ais
Der qoemiitige Sons uno Serr Con.
rao aornmann. lin reft5eitig an
0ed" 81 lem flbren bei0e NIT Dem
2lbeno3ug Ger Ufilpaufeebabn mad,
Ntitdeu, INN BORT nod 02it+ernadlt
glnidluB on Sen gto6t5ua nafl Dem
georoen 5u ba6en. 9lber ,,Sarrp 6un.
terS 8ieb5ug" blieb 10 M2eilen Dor
NtitheIl an grih6pfung iteden mo,
9egeu ? l1br Morgens in 9titdea am
gelangt muBten Die bei0en ,noltrs
trltips" Donipegen 0es aornpuloites
nnbe5u 5lpei Stunoen in ser geadlt
uno IN Der 9lltide III Niit6eu unber-
fnbren nm ii6erbaiipt Elm 9eaftquar.
tier in einen bereits ongeipGrnten
8ett 5i befomnren. 9[ber audi ous lit
ia gIiiflidber @eiie iiberitonoen, penn
aud iobolo ni6t oergeiien.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

ltnter oen geIeeentlid ser 9lber-
Oeener Convention eingeIailfenen
@ratilIationen befano Iih audi Die bon
ltnierm nadern Gaitlewooo aorre-
Iponoenten 9. Softiien, Der eleib3eitig
geniigen0 @riefmarfen fir Die Wtll-
milton Oes 8erban0siefretdrs beiIeate.
&offentlid fiitoet iein 8eiipiel gtah-
ubnlling.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

g(uf ser 8obrt nud 9lberOeen CDSit-
def. gSoIiep, 9lberOeer) nor anl 70.
Gept. Dos 9euti6tlrm 10 tort perfre'
ton 6oB ielbit Der 8abn-3eitlng5oer-
fdufer Iib pl0bIih ieiner oellfl0efl
9lbItontnlrnq erirnerte uno lbrle;
SD iein auh 6eitldl"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

@elegentlih Der in 8oibmgton, ..
G., tagenoen Nationalconnention Oes
Deutif-amerifaniihen gtationalbun-
oes mnroe olid Der Staatsberbano
bon Sii6-8ofota als iiingiter SproB-
ling onaemeI0et ino inter S5nbel IN
Die oeitide @iese 81 ben anoern ge-
Iedt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

3, SariforO, SumboI0t. Salenl,
onSncer. ,e Gbernan 9ea 9oplos,
Seo, Qennor uirp. ntlIB iotort Der Ali'
fortq nit Der gilOung Der Sofaioere.. ,tt ],
np oemoft meroen. g8er itellt lll ~
non oenoftnteu 9lGben an bie Splse'
nm Sic gereine 81 griinoenE
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

geutid,e, Iudt Gu9 tiidtige inO
ebrIide Oeilti6e Mdnner fiir aanoioa-
ten fir oie 2egislatur iuo eoitlt9-
0ffice8 aus uno eillt @ud ouf ben be-
item Wlotr lrnO, penn elm iolfer Son-
oioot oilfqeiteat III, itebt audl tur lbll
BEL oen 8rimGripablen etnl
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

Qebnt 6ie oelttihen nnb ifnnoma-
niid1en 6orlner aug SiiO-Dofota iu1o
mos bleibt 6ann nod iibrig? 8enn
@ud, ein .Smartp" ibief ongnft,
Damn reibt ibm oa8 inter Die ytale
1mo ailfS 8utterbroo unO iaet ibm
old,, ooB Ssbr ibm iopobI ben Butter,
tuie oas 8ro0 liefert.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

llnterItiibt oie einbeimiide 3eitlng
in erfter Qinie. gaitr iie bdlt gr6 nit
1en SortIdritten oes Stnotsperbattoes
ilno oen 8eihliiiien Der @reciitipe olf
Dem 2oufenoen. 8eoenft, odB obne
oie 6eutI6e 8reiie Die @riinbung oes
Gtaatsberbonoes tpobl Elm ihoner
Erallnl geblieben fuare.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

1nrecht All Saiie oelttldl! 4as
C5noliihe lernen Cure atnoer 10 me
n es n1d1It linen burh ote allletiIu' st ,'l
l,,i5ben j, 56ubiobIen unO in Der Sd)ll-
f. 8eoenft, oaB uur Die @allle lall-
10 o,tf eiaem geui itebeu fonneu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

41-s-s4-s-&a-s-s-a-s-a-s-ss :
4 Leadir & German Newspaper 1
II in the Dahotas.
n ADVERTISING RATES;
25c per Inch Display Ads
A Ioc per Line for Readers.
&C per Word fol Classified Ads.
14-s-s-s4-s-s-ss-s-s-s-s-s-s-sss- i I
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

Scr g2proen bot beipieien, oaB rq
aos 7eufid1tlnt ermumt bat; 9ent.
5G6e i'm Siioeu, nnn TT on an enal .s, ois
gPgibe lln6 bis 5uu 0ftober 1912 nlilB
Ser gerein miuOeitens 5000 gflf9lle'
Der 5dblet.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
+ + + + + 1. + 4. !. + + I. + 1. + + ::
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I
+ + + + t. + I. I. !. + + !. + + I. + i
Warranty Deeds

Daniel L. Aldredge to Badora
Goodwin. See record. $500.
John Brown to James c. Robert
son. Sc 28-S-56. $1,000.
Edward and Emma NJ. Brynn to
Charles d. Todd. Lot 4. Blk %.
Greeley. $2,10O.
w. H. Brown to Denver-Laramie
4 N. W. r. r. Co. See record. 81.
w. H. Barden to G. w. Bucken-
dorf. EN- Sc Blk 1877. Greeley.
$500.
G. w. Buckendorf to P. L. Hudson.
En- Sc Blk 1877. Greeley. 81.
8. ]. Carfrae to Francis Nelson
Crippen. Lots IA and is, Blk Is.
Kuner. 5000.
d. c. Cramer to w. NJ. and w. H.
Davis and Theodorea A. Bennett.
See record. $4,000.
Thomas Keeley to Joseph H..
Shane. Lot Blk 1, Bowman's Add.
Windsor. 5000.
8. c. Money to c. L. Wight, TT.
Lot 3. Blk Sc. Millfken. .$4O5.
Roger and Louise Parkin to II. G..
DALEY. sh sw 2s-2-67. $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Wattenberg Growing Fast

Wattenberg, Feb. 23.-Work on
the new grain elevator which is to
have a capacity of 80, 900 bushels per
day, will be commenced this week
Most of the heavy timbers for the
frame work and foundation are al
ready on the ground and but for the
deep snow dirt would be moving
now. This elevator is being con-
structed by syndicate which owns
and operates a number of elevators
through Iowa and Nebraska.
That farmers on east side OF the
Platte river may reac'. the market at
this station, which is on the Denver,
Laramie e. Northwestern railroad, a
heavy wagon bridge is being built
| across the river half mile to the
east
Wattenberg is to have splendid
sewer system and surveyors and en-
gineers began work Monday morn
| ing grading the streets.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
GIFTS DISAPPEAR
SHORTLY AFTER CEREMONY

:. What has become of the +
:. beautiful wedding gifts OF Miss +
< Nellie Cahill and Elmer Stew +
:. ems. who were married last +
:. Saturday? 1t is stated that the +
:. gifts were left in room at Mrs. !.
:. Cahill's cafe the night of the T.
:. wedding, when the wedding !"
:. party accompanied the bride +
:. and groom to LaSalle, where +
:. they took the train for the east. !.
:: On their return the wedding T.
:: presents were gone. +
:. !. !. !. = = = : :. =. :. : - :. = = +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
IA. r. Hold Party

l. of the Daughters OF the
Revolution were the hos
| |colouial party Wednesday
The assembly room OF
|rary, where the gathering
has appropriately decorat-
Is and bunting. The ladies
kty represented the stately
Colonial times with their
\ costumes and powdered
| OF the American Revolu-
kuests at the meeting and
! Of unusual interest was
|udge ]. T. Jacobs on the
|eld county. Mrs. Louise
x an old ballad. Refresh
! served late in the after
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
leby Dies Of Pneumonia

10 lose all desire to re-
! the departure of her two
who had been summoned
kr Illness, Mrs. Mary Hig-
bapidly for two weeks. and
bturday morning at her
Fourth street,
gby was taken Ill with
several weeks ago and
bughters from Idaho came
her. She improved dur
l1y and hopes we're enter
her recovery and they left
smes. Immediately Mrs.
a to fall.
b. vas one OF the best
best loved women in
BE came here thirty years
" been here during the
the city from the early
Highly was 70 years old.
rived by four children,
Ramsey of Los Angeles,
f Kendel of Murtaugh,
A. E. Carlton of Boise,
Cnris b. Highly OF Greeley.
services will be conducted
ne at l:45 o'clock Sunday
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
/ ToTi W VICINITY OF CITY

-,.,her will permit "
IN will will begin on the ::
o..a.,ructIon Oh in the VI :
csas,ey, sVu. The camp OF :
Uv.r.Isramie U's1i north OF :
h.s been opened aaa anu !.
'.,r, y, machinery ready =
,o,k which will be be- ::
n /, 1t is stated that :
ClIneton branch from =
n Greeley will be COM :.
Y soon as possible. =
4, already begun at =
and of the branch and =
Cn,hed with all possible =
Ehe grade and bridges ::
Union Pacific branch :
|s.lle to Fort Collins IS :
d the ties and rails Will ::
Early this spring, "
= : :: !. = = -" " ="
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
UNITED STATES CHAMPS ARE
TOO STRONG FOR ARROWS

Greeley basket bail fans were out
in force to see the Portage. Wis. Ave
at the armory Thursday. The game
was a revelation to the audience and
II 10 safe to say that most Of last
nights big audience will be there
again tonight or course the visi-
tors won. but nevertheless. 1t was
one of the greatest exhibitions ever
seen in Greeley. The Arrows
would have won easily from most
teams, but against Portage they
could make no headway. The visi-
tors started with a rush and landed
/ three baskets in short order. In less
than two minutes Of play Brush
threw Greeley's first basket. The
first half ended 26 to IL in Portage's 8
favor. The second half Greeley made
six points before Portage got going.
but the visitors kept comfortable
lead. The final count was 43 to 81.
The game was highly spectacular
and many long shots were made by
both teams. Because OF Portages
ability to take the ball when it was
long distance basket shooting. which
made most Of their points.
The Portage team is easily the
best ever seen in Greeley. The en-
tire team works together like a piece
of machinery. They threw baskets
from any angle and distance and on
teamwork they were near perfection.
Every one OF them was also strong
on "dribbling" and frequently one
Of them would go the length of the
floor with the ball bounding per-
fectly in front of him. The work Of
Sheppard in throwing the ball was
feature. He handled the sphere as
he would base ball and several
times passed 1t the entire length of
the hall. One trick which was much
enjoyed by the audience was the
change Of speed the Portage team
used. While playing at top speed
they would suddenly stop still and
not q man would move until they
saw an opening and then the mar
velous teamwork would start with
dash that was irresistible, and
which was almost certain to result
In { basket.
Although the game was hard
fought the hest OF feeling prevailed
and the visitors proved themselves
to be gentlemen. Brooks. referee.
did his work we'll and there was NO
questioning OF his decisions.
Ebert. captain and center of the
Portage team. stands six feet four
inches He has played on the same
team eleven years.
The Arrows had somewhat diff
ferent lineup than what they have
been using this season. Carl Hall
was back at center, and played a
good game although his work did not
show up very strong against the
Portage center who can reach higher
than most men can jump. Brush
played forward and played one OF
the best games OF his life. Granny"
Hamnett played the other forward.
Granny" has ben sick for couple
of weeks but played strong game.
Conner and Cooper played the guards
and both did great work. One OF the
most pleasing things about the game
was that the boys didn't lose heart
! over the great playing Of their OPP
ponents and improved with every
minute Of PLAY.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

Mrs. NJ. B. Knowles
Stella Kuler.
s. s. Kennedy.
Mrs. RUFUS Kaufman.
S. w. Knight.
r. A. Kaufman
viii Knowles.
ID. j. Kaufman.
Mrs. R. W. King.
DR.. G. Law.
Ward S. LAGRANGE,
John Leavy.
viii c. Lyon.
Mrs. Addle Lester.
Mrs. Mar Law.
Maud Ieavy.
A. D. Noodle.
Ralph Meeker.
Mrs. Mimmack.
Thomas G. Macy
Mrs. Thomas G. Macy.
John c. Mosier.
Sarah s Marsh.
Mrs. NJ A. McElroy.
w. n. McAlllster.
w. r. Mcclellan.
Mrs. W R. Mcclellan,
w. N. Mcclellan.
Kathran S. McElroy.
Fred A. Mimmack.
NJ. G. Nattesans.
Rosene Meeker.
Mrs. e. A. Miller.
Mrs. W. K McAllister.
Mrs. Mabel S. Marsh.
Mrs. M. E, Norcross.
Ovid Plumb.
p. w. Putnam.
Mary A Putnam.
H. B. Pollock.
w. e. Pabnr.
j. D. Potter.
Mrs. j. D. Potter.
Lawrence Pollock.
Ellen A Paine.
B. B. Putnam.
Emily +. W Plumb
Mrs. Anna Plumb.
w. c. Packard.
J. M. B. Petrikin.
ate N. Petrlkln.
A. NJ. Plumb.
E. Ramsdell.
Mrs. J. Ramsdell.
Alien Ramsey.
Mrs. Allen Ramsey.
Howard c. Rea.
C. Randolph.
Mrs. c. Randolph.
Mrs. f. r. Ruthven.
Mrs. Eva X. Ramsey.
J. C. Shattuck.
George /, Shattuck.
j. c. Scott.
Kate A: Stimson.
B. d. Sanborn.
Mrs. ]. N. Sanborn.
c. W. sanborn.
Mrs. F. E. Smith.
Margaret C, Scott.
Robert Steele.
Mrs. Robert Steele.
]. W. Sanborn.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Mrs. Louise Shepard.

Mrs. Louise Shepard.
C. H. Thomas.
Mrs. C. II. Thomas.
William Thompson.
S. X. Thompson.
Mrs. s. X. Thompson.
Mrs. ]. A. Taylor.
John S. Titcomb.
Miss Vera Laura Thomas.
Thurza H. Thomas.
II. T. West.
Mrs. II. T. West.
Mrs. George II. West.
Edna West.
Charles A. White.
Mrs. E. NJ. Witter.
]. A. Woodbury..
II. c. Watson.
George II. West.
Fred Williams.
L. B. Willard.
II. NJ. Williams.
A. A. Woodbury..
Eugene Williams.
Mrs. Eugene Williams.
Thomas w. Wilson.
c. II. Wheeler.
Mrs. Daniel Witter.
Mrs. A. A. Woodbury..
Mrs. ]. A. Woodbury..
Henry T. West, jr.
Dorman White.
Elmira c. White.
L. l.. Wyatt.
Martha II. Wyatt.
Homer White.
Mrs. Homer White.
Mrs. Fred Williams.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Williams.
W. C. Williams.
S. B. Wright.
Mrs. S. B. Wright.
Matte Wadlin.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

Ven, IT 10uns and Miss Lou
/ Ma,u 10 !, I,asalle today to be
Perrin nerrlll' whose son,
lis week. admitted suicide in
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

Mrs. NJ. D. Brooks is in Denver for
few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

.s.. .',u =, Club Entertained
! tha U,,h ..,a entertained the
d Is NJ, 1910" card club at
NO. ,.'aay afternoon. The
| ws.,lp Was spent playing 500.
] Mrs. MhseE'y II winning the first
hhsra neh Nolin the second
Ind ,, were nine members
In, Ro0 a'ee :, guests, Mrs. win
Late en - Noiin and Mrs. Lee
h. 1,e xe,l IN the afternoon re-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
UNION COLONY PIONEERS IN
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY

AS usual the members of the
Union Colony Pioneers held the an
nual meeting on the afternoon of
February 22. 1t was OF unusual in
terest and was more largely attend
ed than any previous meeting held
for years.
John Leavy. first vice-president,
presided, owing to the absence Of
Henry T. West. who has been presi-
dent since the society was organized
22 years ago Mr.. Vests resigna-
tion was accepted when he left Gree
ley last November. for Caldwell. Ida.
where he Is making his home.
]. F. Fezer. who was elected as
president OF the society, is one Of the
youngest members OF the Colony.
He came to Greeley in 1870 and has
been in the drug business since that
time.
Mrs. Calvin Thomas. who has
been secretary for a number of years
was reelected. A. A. Woodbury. was
elected vice-president. Following
are the vice presidents elected: John
Leavy, l. w. Putnam. Ovid Plumb.
Ralph Hilton, Mrs. E. Witter. Mrs.
Calvin Randolph. Mrs. N. W. Hall.
c. A. White. Mrs. H. T. West and
]. Max Clark.
j. Max Clark reported the death
OF twelve Colonists during the past
year. They were: Thomas Slim
son. w. B. Woodruff, George Shep-
herd, Mrs. Helen Hapgood, Mary
Eaton. A. d. Preston. Mrs. A. Nor
ley. L. H. Paine. Mrs Susan La
Grange. d. B. Carlton. Abagail Dun
ham and r. D. Miller.
1t was decided to have a reunion
and banquet in the fall. the date
to be decided later.
The members OF the Union Colon
ist society are those who came to
Greeley before 1874. The Colonists
who are still living are:
j. j. Armstrong.
Salome Armstrong.
II. E. Atkinson.
Sharon Atkinson.
Richard Armstrong.
Frank ]. Annis.
]. A. Alcorn.
E. II. Abbott.
Marion Belle Abbott.
o. H. Adams.
Arthur w. Atkinson.
w. A. Brownell.
Job f. Brownell.
Mrs. David Boyd.
E. E. Baker.
Mrs E. e. Baker.
C. S. Brockway.
Jackman Baxter.
Frank Baxter.
s. j. Birdsali.
L. c. Baker.
H. NJ. Baker.
]. L. Brush.
Robert Boyd.
Richard Burke.
Alonzo Beetham.
Charles G. Buckingham.
Elizabeth Beetham.
w. NJ. Boomer.
Pauline NJ. Boomer.
L. s. Carpenter.
J. Max Clark.
Mrs. A. X. Clark.
H. G. Clark.
Delphus Carpenter.
Mrs. Delphus Carpenter.
Charles Camp.
Rose A. Camp.
Bertha Couxens.
Martha Carpenter.
Claud c. Clark.
Mrs. D. r. Clark.
Mrs. Lottie Camneld.
Louis Dupree.
w. NJ. Darling.
Fred Dresser.
Mrs. Elsie DeVine.
Anna G. Durham.
e. L. Durham.
Charles DeVine.
Asa Decker.
Mrs. Asa Decker.
H. M. Devote.
Mort Darling.
Mrs. Mort Darling.
Abbey s. Darling.
Mrs. B. H. Eaton.
B. G. Eaton.
J. F. Fezer.
Mrs. J. F. Texer.
William Foote.
]. M. Freeman.
Mrs. Alex Ferguson.
Mrs. Ella Foley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

THE PROPOSED GRE OFFICE
The
which,
Greeley, which
an ion Of
northeast Of Eighth Eighth
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
NIGH DROP FAST
aAE TO FORT MORGAN

eeley high school basket
were defeated in For,
aoay by the high school
'na! city. The game was
we'll played but the Gree
we're not able to come out
4, account of the difference
|'ae Morgan floor and the
"!s are used to here.
0alcn' Greeley's utility
ID the game In place of
was the star of the even
s,'ket throwing being ex-
.ne flnal count was as to
cams lined up as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Seeking For Ill
 Man Along. Route
 Of Trolley Line

New Haven,Aug. 9.-Not the slight est trace of the whereabouts of Adolph Krahl, who disappeared SD mysteriously' from Torrington last family here yet They still adhere to the theory that he is i'll of typhoid fever in some unfrequented place and is unable to communicate with his family. MT. Krahl was far from a well man when he went away Tuesday morning to sell goods for the L. c. Bates company in Torrington. He had been ailing for four weeks and was considered by the physicians to be too i'll a man to remain at camp at Mantle, where he went with Troop A, of which he is bugler. The last heard of him was when he left F'rey's store in Torrington. He was a re- liable and upright business man, and his friends are sure that if he could he would notify his employers of his condition. |.
 Three of his brothers, William Krahl of Springfield and Frederick and Albert of this city are making to Waterbury, via a line of the Chesh- ire trolley to find out if there is any one who has seen the missing man.
 There is a faint chance that he might have started by trolley from Bristol to Waterbury and become so
 
 off at some of the road houses on the way. KrahPs territory covered be- sides Torrington, Cheshire and Wal lingford and he did not cover any more of the state. The Bates com pany heard nothing from him after he telephoned in his orders from Torrington on Tuesday afternoon. His route would have brought him back to New Haven Tuesday night.
 Sunday some of his comrades in Troop A went to Waterbury in an ef- fortS$o get to Torrington and inquire of all trolleymen on the line if they had seen any trace of Krahl, but they were not able to make the right connections and got no further than Waterbury.
 Krahl was a man of many friends and they are exerting every effort to try to obtain some tidings of the lost man, but so for they have not ob- tained a single clue which would give them the slightest hope of finding the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
HoIstIaW Tells
 Of BrIbe Money
Worth $10O,OOO But He Took $2,5OO for His Vote
 for LOrimer

Washington, Aug. 9-Feebly defend ing his confessed graft, ex-State Sem ator D. w Holstlaw, the sixty-two- year-old Illinois banker and church leader, yesterday retold to the Senate Lorimer committee his story of being paid $2,500 for having voted for Lori mer for Senator. Incidentally he told of asking and of being promised $1. 500 for buying furniture for the State from a certain firm. Holstlaw was asked many humiliating questions.
 You were looking out for the best interests of the State when you de- manded $1,5O0?" asked Senator Ken yon.
 'T felt honestly that I was not talk ing anything from the State, but was getting part of the agents commits sion."
 You were worth s1O0.oOo and didn't need the money?''
 ''No, I didn't need it''
 Did you intend to turn it over to some charity fund?'' suggested Attor- ney Marble
 ..'Oh, no. I intended to keep every cent of it.''
 Holstlaw did not get the furniture money because he told the Grand Jury about it, he said. He declared that it was mostly to get immunity for his PoA III CiiC IuI QGcI IudL Ilc lOlA the Grand Jury of receiving money for having voted for Lorimer
 Counsel for Senator Lorimer con- cluded the cross examination of H. J. C.. Beckemeyer of Illinois, former State Representative, who claims he was paid $1,000 for voting for Lorimer for Senator
 Before Beckemeyer left the stand he explained he voted for Shurtleff, a Re publican for Speaker because he wanted to take "a crack at Gov. D- neeu''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Socialists Name Their Candidates
 For City Ticket

With the exception of Aldermen, the Socialist party of Bridgeport last night nominated a complete city ticket, headed by Jasper JMcLevy, president of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union. The nominees are yet to be ballotted upon by the party membership, but as there are no con- tests, the ticket will undoubtedly be approved as follows:
 For Mayor-Jasper McLevy.
 City Clerk-Geo. c. Waldo, Jr.
 City Treasurer-Henry J. Horsefield.
 Tax Collector-P. J. Cooney.
 Town Clerk-Charles FMnz
 Board of Education-Sidney Smith and Hanford B. Porter.
 Selectmen-R. Brunner, A. J. Trenck, George J. Brown and Charles. Chal- kin.
 City Sheriffs-Arthur Uhlig, Thomas P. Gilmartin, J. G. H. Pow.
 Nominations for Aldermen will be made later by the Socialist branches in the various city districts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
To Bring First Case Before the
  UtiIitieS Board
New Haven Man Planning to Sue for Six Trolley
 Tickets for a Quarter

New Haven, Aug .9.-One of the first cases to be brought before the public utilities commission of this state, will be the petition of Walter Leigh of this city for the sale of six trolley fares for a quarter and 2o fares for $1. MT. Leigh said that while this bill IS still pending before the general assembly, the committee had reported unfavorably and he ex- pected the matter would be killed. In fact, he stated that it had been de- termined to strangle the measure from the first.
 Why. I went to Hartford three times to be heard,' said MT. Leigh to-day.
 "I was heard once by the commit tee and then Senator Marsden promis- ed me that I would be notified when the next hearing was to occur. But he never did so. But I will bring it at once to the attention of the util- ities commission, for there is no re- dress from this general assembly. You can bet that we will follow this mat ter up... We are not through by any means"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Auto Knocked Horse Into Greek, While
 Cow Hung By Halter

New Haven, Aug 9.-Suit has been brought for $1,000 damages against E J. Diamond, for a most unusual ac- cident in which his automobile figur- ed when it hit team knocking the horse into creek, hanging a COW by the halter over a bridge rail- and de- molishing the wagon
 John J. Ruth was driving a Peck and Bishop wagon out toward Monl towese Friday at a. m., carrying in the wagon a cow tied there by the halter. MT. Diamond was stopping at a local hotel and the chauffeur was trying out the car when he hit Ruth's team.
 The accident occurred at the bridge near Martins farm and the wagon was demolished. The horse was Knocked over. The man was not hurt. Wynne and Wynne have brought suit against MT. Diamond and have attached the automobile which is, now in process of repair.