davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
VACCINATION ENFORCED
Pittsburg Children Must
Show Marks or Submit
to incubation

Pittsburg, Jan. 5-The Bureau Of
Health of Pittsburg has ordered the
immediate vaccination of all school
children who cannot prove by ocular
demonstration that they have been
vaccinated
Health Supt. E. L. Walter has dis
covered that many of the vaccination
certificates furnished by pupils have
been faxed, and he has instructed his
ass; stants to accept neither assertion
nor certificates unless vaccination
marks can be shown. At least 200
children are now being vaccinated
daily and the doctors, working in
squads of six, are going through each
school from cellar to garnet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
RENDERED SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise was rendered
Miss Jennie Conley on Monday even
ing at her home, IS Frank street.
The evening was spent in the playing
of games and piano selections. Jennie
Jordan and William McAuIiffe presid-
ed at the piano, while vocal selec-
tions were rendered by the Misses
Conley and REILLY. All sat down to a
bountiful supper at 1890 Those
present were the Misses Jennie Con-
ley, Jennie Jordan, Anna, Margaret
and Josephine REILLY, Simpson, Nc
Cue, Corbett,s Schackett, Campbell,
Murphy and Kelly and Messrs. Burns.
MCGEE, Maloney, Clark, Branigan.
Watson. Gregory, Cunningham. STAFF
ford, Mcclure and Edward and Will
liam McAuliffe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shackett
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
$500, 600 In Aviation
Prizes for 1911 Abroad

Paris, Jan. 5.-The Aero Club, to-
day, issued a list of aviation prizes al
ready announced for European con-
tests in 1911, totailing $175,OOO.
These include the London Daily
Mails $4,000 Circuit of England
flight, the southern France circuit
flight for $4,000, and the -Four
capitals flight, for 100000 The
latter involves 2 flight from Paris to
back to Paris.
In addition to the S175,O00 in
prizes already in sight. there will be
the rich prizes at che international
cup meeting in England and other
5peeaal tP Peiz total ea for the
100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
FRATERNAL NEWS

The beginning OF the new veal
marks the installation of officers II
many fraternal societies about the
city. Among the recent installations
or those soon to come may be men,
toned:
Last night the officers of Clan Camp
bell Order of Scottish Clans, Install
ed by Deputy Royal Chief John Japp
as follows:
Chief, James Rae; tanist. John Mac
Dougall; chaplain. Alexander Bell;
secretary, Everett Japp; financial
secretary. sWilliam Arnott; treasurer
M. H. Gawiing; senior henchman
George Pearson: junior henchman
Charles Stout; senschal. J. w. Broad
bent; warder John Broadbent; sen j.
mel, William Stewart; piper. John
Robertson.
After the installation Alderman
Thomas Stewart, the retiring chief
received an ovation from the Clan in
recognition of his past services, rem
dered during his tenure of office.
Last night the officers of Adelphian
lodge, independent Order Of Od1 E'ol
lows. installed by District Deputy
Grand Master H. F. Hotchkiss and
staff. as follows:
Noble grand, Iver c. Iverson: vice
grand, George Kacerovsky; warden,
f. Wolfram; conductor. G. A. Drew;
chaplain, j. L. Peabody; r. s. s.. H.
King; L. s. S.. B. Williams: r. S.
N. G.. E. B. Ivers; L. S. N. G.. w.
Prestley; r. S. V. G., H. Duff1eld;
J.. s. V G., J. T. McElroy; T. S. G..
william Snagg; o. S. G., G. w. Pc
terson: recording secretary. A. c.
Newman; treasurer. A. V. Hartley.
The installation was attended by 100
Odd Fellows and the work of the dis
trict deputy grand master was watch
ed with much interest. Refreshments
were served in the banquet hall at the
close of the work.
The local courts of Foresters of
America are planning a big combined
class initiation to be held on January
%. Courts this year have selected
physicians as follows:
Court Park City. Dr. r. B. Keane;
Court Burnham. DR.. E. F. Blank;
Court Wheeler. Dr. ]. F. Quinn; Court
Pequonnock. DR.. T. F. Healey; Court
Marina, DR.. r. B. Keane; Court IRAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
Board of Apportionment
Will Organize Tomorrow

The members of the new Board of
Apportionment will meet at City Hall
tomorrow afternoon for organization.
1t is most likely that Attorney John
j. Phelan will be elected president.
The subcommittee of investigation
will then be appointed and the board
will adjourn until February, recon
vening to receive City Auditor Keat-
ing's recommendations for the next
city budget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
Your
Old
Hair
Brush

dirty and worn out in
faithful service is due
to be retired.
Buy a new one of us
taking advantage of the
special sale now on.
Solid back-bleached
bristles-fnished in eb-
ony,, Satinwood and
Fox.
Regular $1a value for
thirty-five cents.
Ventilated bone back,
nail and tooth brush
sets for 5Oc-which is
1-3 off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
ST. BoNIFAcE SOCIETY.

The members of ST. Boniface's Ger
man Catholic Society last evening
elected the following officers for the
term ensuing:
President, Joseph Kunkel; vice pres
fdent. H. Metzger; financial secretary,
@. Srempl; recording secretary, D.
Hildenbrand; treasurer. Frank Kas-
par. Jr.: marshal. M. Mazlack.
The society also completed plans for
its third annual dance to be held in
Germania hall on Jan. 10. The So
ciety will commemorate it's third ami
versary on Feb. by holding a smoker
at it's club rooms
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
Baldwin Succeeds Taft as
Dodge Lecturer in Yale

New Haven, Jan. 5.-Announce-
ment is made that Governor Baldwin.
of Connecticut, has been selected as
the next Dodge lecturer at Yale. Gov
ernor Baldwin holds the chair of
American Constitutional and Private
International Law in the Yale Law
school His immediate predecessors
in this important 1ectureship have
been President Taft, Ambassador
Bryce and DIR. Lyman Abbott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

PARDEE.-In Danbury, Jan. I,
Amanda NJ, wife of George w.
Pardee, aged 76 years.
BRAUNEIS.-In Danbury. Jan. /.
Michael Brauneis. aged "a years.
GROVER.-In Danbury, Dec. 81,
Chas. B. Grover, aged .43 years.
KEELER.-In Ridgebury, Dec. 81,
Adelaide Mead. wife of Charles B
Keller, aged 81 years.
KARCHAR.-In Danbury, Jan. I.
Anna, widow of William Karchar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
BOY ADMITS He
KILLED PLAYMATE
1cnao;o, fro,n TTn,ted press

Especial from United Press.)
Chicago, Jan. 5-After holding his
CHASTITY secret for six weeks and for
two days defying third degree methods
of the police, Leslie Carson, II years
old, today, has admitted that he shot
and killed his playmate, John Wis
newsky, 10, while they were playing
INDIAN There is no doubt that
the shooting was accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
muslin underwear
fine linens
nice ennbrOideries
blankets
dress goods
sample hosiery

Special values in each of these lines Of
merchandise, are making the week note
worthy.
Ten dollar blankets for $3.50 are worth
while, are they not? And 75-cent stockings
for 45c? And dress goods in skirt and waist
lengths at 1-3 less than regular price?
Those are examples of what we are do
ing this week. Of course there is deep and
high interest among women who know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

DANISH SICK BENEFIT SOCIETY.
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. K. Damtoft: vice president, c..
Christensen: recording secretary. K.
Lynne: financial secretary William
Hansen; treasurer, NJ. Jensen; trus-
tees. p. Sorensen and P. Ulrikson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

Raymond Wilson. 1S-year-old son of
Julia and the late John D. Eagen,
died shortly after 7 o'clock this morn
ing. He had been i'll for some time
He is survived by his mother, one
sister. Katherine l. Eagen. steno-
grapher and copyist for Attorney
Henry p Shannon; and two brothers
Alfred E. Eagen. clerk Of the Board
of Education. and Theodore L. Eagen,
clerk with the Locke Steel Belt
Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
PARK CITY LODGE, N. e. O. F

Park City lodge, N. e. o. p, did
not have its newly elected officers in
stalled last night but made arrange
ments for this ceremony to take place
on the. occasion of the next meeting
ments and a general social time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

CLAIMS COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The Aloermanic Claims committee
will hold a meeting City Hall to-
morrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
CUPID HOVERS
AROUND JOHN
E. BOYLE, J. p

dried alfalfa, corn silk or cedar bark.
The presumably young woman
her, qualifications to the single one
that She lis wealthy. Enough said.
Here is the letter sent Mr.. Boyle
by the man who wants a wife, coun-
try girl Preferred 49, ,~l.s-
Dear Sir:-In reading your article
conclusion that you could help me out
in my trouble. I am a young man,
26 years old, single, steady and sober.
Don't drink any intoxicating liquors
of any kind, or chew any tobacco but
I must admit I smoke occasionally.
I am good natured in every respect
and good houseworker. To make a
long story short, and as I haven't
much time to bother with girls, I wish
you would put me in touch with
some young lady between 20 or 25
years of age,-need mot be pretty, but
just plain every day GIRL coun-
try girl preferred, no fluffy-ruffles!
/ am of a respectable but poor family.
am working and have been working
for the past six years as telegraph
clerk at $12 week and I am a
German-Irish-Amer citizen and
am a Democrat to the backbone. Ev-
cry time voted, voted the stra: ght
ticket. I have no objection whatever
to a widow. I am not contemplating
if the right kind of a girl comes along
am willing to talk about it later.
But I can promise you and guarantee
you will get my first job if get mar.
ried. Hoping you will help me out
am,
Yours truly.
p. S.-But party must be Chris
Here is the Gliding communication
from a New Jersey school teacher:
Dear Sir:-I was greatly amused by
your article on matrimony in last
Tuesdays World, but I want to tell
you that / disagree in many in
stances. Now you believe in short
engagements; don't you think it
would be far wiser for two people
who thoroughly understand each 9TH
er's sentiments to make some pre-
partitions along financial lines, for
two years at least before marriage?
Now Mr.. Boyle you think country
girls are so interesting if you met
some of them from Jersey you would
change your mind. Do you really
think a girl is interesting because she
has read books or is that sarcasm?
Again you say, that after a girl is
past twenty-five she is utterly hope
less as it were. No I'm a School
teacher and not quite arrived at the
hopeless stage. nevertheless I would
not give up the WORK dearly love
for any man with ten per, rather
would / marry a man who is twenty
five; if you look around at men"
who are twenty-five and thereabouts
you will find them quite frivolous in
deed; girls do not marry for COM
they want protector
and counsellor and in my opinion he
should be at least ten years older
than his wife.
You may ask why fussy school
teacher writes you thus. Well I'll tell
you. 1t is merely to defend myself
and the sex from intelligent men like
who do not fully understand
US.
Respectfully yours,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
Jennie
'Hannilton's
Pharmacy.

istan. DR.. E. F. McGovern: Court
Bridgeport; DIR. d. J. McCarty; Court
Roma. DR.. N. M. Sansone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
THE NEW YEAR CALLS

for blank books, DIARIES calendars and useful
chandse for the Office. By all means get Barnum File,
the greatest earth for 25c. Sold only at
JACKSON'S BoOKsHoP, 9869ss MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

Memo verylong corsets comfortable when one sit
ting.
Then too they reduce the figure without inconven-
fence discomfort give the desired islope and show
mark at the bottom line when thin is worn
In addition they give graceful and hygenc support to the
abdomen.
Memo self-reducing corsets, Nos. 319 and 321 with
Laskops fanng back for short stout and for tall stout
figures.
Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
New Memo sclf-reducine
corsets for So.

A read innovation in corset-mak-
ing has been brought forward by the
makers of Memo corsets. To present
it quickly to great many women
they combine with this and other
stores In an Innovation Sale of two
numbers Of corsets in which it APP
pears.
This innovation is the use of an
elastic fabric that does not lose it's
elasticity:-Nemo Lastipoks web
bing. This webbing makes it pos
sible for woman to have corset
that is at once stylish, durable and
comfortable. Memo Lastikops web
bing makes Memo corsets more pill
able and yet they hold their shape
perfectly. This webbing makes
The evening world., 1911-04-26
WOMAN GETS A VERDICT.
Jury Decide. Tor Sales Argent OF
GIOcilnep.

Miss Fslle Brand. VINO sued nor ON
pfoyer, Jacob Glocltner. q m~anufac-
turer OF cloth EoodS, for $500, which
she snii wss la her AZ commissions
On salss, got a verdict to-day IN the
6uprem s"~rt for $3.50.
Miss Brand entered GloclIners en-
play when she was sixteen. Later she
became sales agent for tho menufac.
turcr In the metropolitan district. She
testified that IN n year ana Il half she
had sold goods 70 the value OF sl32, 900.
Her lawyer told the jury tina she was
a walking advertisement for Glockner.
She wors samples of the goods she
sold and her figure set them Of.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
TENEMENT ESCAPE
IS NO PLACE FOR
! FATTED ROOSTER
Sailors Mother Lost One She
Had There, but Accused
Nelghbor Is Freed.

okfa May sfocue. whs n-ss on she
~ noo~ q No. ,S7 Hast vtfty-sxth
SoOsN. has five sons and all Of their sr~
esvhrx their country rNr.e IN the army
and two In ths navy. The other Day she
- . postal card from her bn by, who's.
oans 10 John and who IL nineteen yeArs
~, saytpg that tho cruisei Washington,
u which he IL sn apprentice. word be
back from Southern waters NEXT week,
md chat he vrs coming straight home
- eoor 81 his Grip vas "a TO got one NJ,
n mothers old faxAionsi chicken din
nNrs.
Do HN McCt7s WIN Stxht out 10 N.
mrAkst and bought ne fat.sst youns
eeostsr she souH ind. ami she took
M. Rooster homo IN . crate and put
MN On her fire ssos ps TO tattcn sono
oSrN Yesterday. a. she tod tire story
S-1ay b Magistrate Herman n IN.
Court, she finished feeding
~ bird and had just stepped back into
~ house to get q hammer or a tiat
~ ~ something with which 20 nail
eaoh ne Stats on hie coop when she
oeArd A agona1ed SOUS vk.
WV 'ooeatF WAN bONe.
~ ran back TO me window. Aias,
ne fstted rooster was rome and. &C
eerdins to Mr. Mocabe. = head was
~ vanishing inside the window Of the
IA next door. the sa'ne being occupied
~ Mrs. G~iussppins Magnolia
30, Judge, putting two and two to-
eethsr. ! charged this here lady. Mra
Magnolia, with takna the rooster. wrhloh
- denied and then We had words and
] oone hare and got the FOR
Asr."
"But dd YOU Actually So har take
YOU chis.oaasr"
Il dld not said MrN McCVA but
] hoard the poor cresturs's sriss a. he
was grabbed and 1 ssv ths head Of her
duckIng back in the window. Thirty
five years ago l came from sngo. and
In all that nms never did A ne.ghbor
. bad turn. and ! don't want to os ln,-
pc i Oh myself. ind, besides. my boy
j.. .y will 10 wanting his chicken din
nc"
"0o YOU want nc TO hrt you another
b!rd ASKED Mlslstr.. 80 Hermann.
o." 80 nos" SD Mrs. M>Cus. with
s"ots p5sitiyeness. Il can buy all the
c I need. bu. I hate for Johnny
81. .1. eat.ss C: a cA,,l,on as tat
o. ..l. .se sre.'.
O,drr &cEan Didn't Know.
.srrlte Hermann turned to Mrs.
. d 2 azke1 ror Il she Aei any
i's h'' '.-3me OF Mrs. No
o. r. .a The accns : s!soo,,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11
CHARGED with Murder
James White Arrested on Fugitive Warrant
Sworn Out in Cairo, Ill.,, for Killing
Frank Otterson in That City.

This community thrown Of excitement yesterday
evening became known Sheriff John Simpson had taken
into custody James While for alleged murder committed Carlo
ILL., in 1910
Mr. White wife and fine children have always respected
here and the report Of his shocked beyond
expression
In with Chieftan reporter Mr. White admitted
that after the celebrated rapne Of the Ps girl Cairo he
had had trouble with Oherson the latter always laying the
the hanged arch Commercial aeward
"Oterson he continued known a wharf and man Of
the hands the mob Oeron again accused the crime
against the GIRL using vile epe and finally brsnsng murderous
looking bowie knife Thereupon scue ensued and realizing that the
had die drew my revolver and fred shooting him
through the head death being instantaneous
White concluded the narrative BY stating that while the
willing face the charge before Judge and jury without the usual
exradiion formaiies
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11
"Worth while" Men respond
to advertising of State

enough money will be subscribed TO
send trained men to bring others back
with them.
cilneh Work Already Started.
Last years land shows brought
thousands not only to Colorado, but to
other parts Of the west" continued
Mr.. Fort. I'VE got many hundreds
interested last year who did not, how.
ever. definitely make up their minds.
Now We must get together In even
better shape this year and clinch the
good work We started then.
These In whom the seed was
planted last year will visit the land
shows again this fall. And that il our
time to reap the harvest, for the seed
has been growing all year.
Figures Tell Convincing story.
Even such dreary thing as figures
usually are tell q most convincing and
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11

The get together movement that
has been started in Colorado, esps-
cially along the lines Of the Union Pa
cifc, is more than gratifying to me- -
said Gerrit Fort. passenger trafhc
manager Of that railroad, recently
while on = trip through the state. 1t
shows me more clearly than anything
else that the people Of this big state,
with its splendid resources. are wax
ing up to the necessity of intelligent
cooperation In advertising If new set
tiers are to be brought In to take up
the almost boundless areas of arable
land.
Coupled with the pleasure over this
news is the fact that the Union Pa
cific has Just received word that Its
efforts to aid In the advertising Of Col
orado and other parts of it's territory
have been successful in that we have
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11

been awarded the space We sought
both at the Chicago and Omaha land
shows this fall
Room for Lecture Halls Provided.
AT the Chicago exposition, which
is under the direction of the United
States Land and Irrigation Exposition
company We will have the largest
space of any single exhibitor. Room
for two lecture halls has been bought
and in these We want every town. city
and community along our lines In
Colorado to be represented. The
space is free to all who signify an in
tention of using it.
At the Omaha Land Show the Union
Pacific will also have a large exhibit.
and the management OF the Show will
provide adequate facilities for lectur-
ers. Both of these shows, appealing
as they do to progressive and in.
telligent people, many of whom are
giving serious study to the question of
moving further West where they can
better their present condition, furnish
fine field for exhibiting the wonder
Iul resources OF COlOFa0O.
by that mean this: Every town,
big or little, along our lines has many
advantages, and we want the hun
dreds Of thousands Of persons who
will visit these land shows In search
of now homes to be told OF those ad-
vantages. 1t is up to the people OF
Colorado to do this. Let them send US
lecturers to these land shows, and we
will put before them crowds of men
and women eager to hear Of opportuni-
ties TO better themselves. We will
have stereopticon and moving picture
machines in charge Of trained opera,
tors, and these men will throw on the
screens the pictures provided by our
towns. With truthful array Of facts
and figures the men who make these
addresses cannot fail to draw thou
sands to Colorado.
Money Given Will Return.
The move to advertise Colorado is.
or should be, the primary business OF
every man and woman who lives In
the state. It means dollars to them to
draw new people here. The merchant
Will profit by the business he will re.
ceive from the new settlers. the farm
ers will profit by the increased values
of farm lands. due to the greater de.
mand and the larger crops that will be
grown under intensified methods, and
the laboring man will benefit by the
higher wages due to a greater demand
for his labor. D
For that reason all should do their
the advertising. II all will give what
they can to the commercial clubs or
~ community heads Of the towns.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11

THE COLISEUM CHICAGO TO WHICH THE UNION
EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY COLORADO
LECTURERS MOVING
USED TO ADvERTisE STATE
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11

interesting story. Here are just few
that ! know would help bring col
onists to the state:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11

Total Mineral 1910 l00o
Output ................ .t34 166 79a "a, ,s77,& 81
Gold .................... 1a,sis.sie 2l.s4s,ss4
Silver ................... 1858 1877 46s7,6N
Lead ..................... s.+9.9s9 2.76,6u
copper ................... IL 36,33 1.R0,64l
Spelter lzinc) .......... S.9l2. .4S $4,000
Tungsten ................ 10000 10000
Cripple Creek Output. l5,Ss9.sas l5.ss4,In
Coal Produced 1910 1909
ioHh ......-............ iZ.USS,VW W,1T1NQ
Colorado has enough coal In It's fields
to supply the nation with fuel for l,1o0
wears, at present rate of consumption
Agricultural 1910 100
Output ............... SIS, ,6ls.4sl ~. .ooo
Livestock 1910 1900
Output ................ .sal. .2as 900 81 90
Value Livestock 1910 1909
In State ..............$ SIS. .e0s, 900 m. 90
More than 100000 acres of land are un-
der irrigation In the state.
Colo Fuel 4 Iron Co., Output IN In. 10
Population 1910 100
Colorado ............... 7so.124 sD,7ue
Population 1910 100
psn3:r rn,: !. Bank fa'n Of ''. per i,is s;nt 100
Clearings ............ &4S7, 1859 676 S4s7 M ITO
Denver Building 1910 Du
Permits ............... I'll. 81, ,710 S1l,6ssSss
Denver Mfg. 1910 lsn
Output tso. .0o0. 900 S7o,oonooo
Denver Public 1910 lS0
improvements .,......e l.sel. 900 1.Nl,ooo
Colorado manufactures one fourth of
the beet sugar made in the United States
What other state can raise such
canteloupss, or such apples. or pota-
toes? Colorado's special crops, as her
fruit, melons and potatoes may be
called. are all practical necessities.
and when properly grown-as they
certainly are here-they bring wealth
to the grower.
That Is what We must get together
on and tell to the prospective settler.
The days of the land boomer are
gone. 1t takes hard facts these days
to win the man that contsmplatsa
making q move to q new country in
answer to the back to the soil ysarn.
ing that possesses the multitude.
We've got the hard facts right here in
Colorado. 1t is up to us, and BY Us
mean the Union Pacific and the pso.
pie that live along our lines, to tell
1t by proper advertising. Join hands
And boost and we'll Al vim
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale al our Office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-11

Colorado has enough coal in Its fields
to supply the nation with fuel for 1.1oo
wears. at present rate of consumption