davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01
OLD CLARK's GRUB OUTFIT.

I'll be civilly fabbergasted if I can
stand it much longer. Things are
happening in this country every day
that would be a disgrace to any
heather land-things that would
cause the devil to hide his face in.
shame.
The papers tell how Ex-senator
Bill Clark, of Montana, is now living
On Fifth Avenue, New York, in a
palace that cost steen million dollars
"a palace that is said to be finer
than the dwelling-place of any ruling
monarch under the sun. And after
spending his bloody millions to build
that palace, old Bill wants to dodge
the tax collector. He says the as
sessment is too high, and he is just
raising merry hades in his efforts to
get it reduced.
After being too drotted poor and
stingy to pay his tax on his mansion,
old Bill is able to buy a dinner set
containing 900 pieces of table ware
at a cost OF 100000.
What decent man can read that
statement and not boil with rage? I
can't. If that amt rich extravaganza
gone to seed and the seed sprouted,
then what in the douse would you
call it?
How much better is Bill Clark
than the rest Of us? Why must the
grub that he stuffs his nasty paunch
with be served from a set of dishes
that cost 100000? Most of us poor
devils can make out with a hunk of
corn bread and a cup of milk, and
thank God if we can have a tin cup
and an iron spoon to eat out of. But
| guess if old appropriated Bill had
to eat like us common plugs his poor
little delicate belly would just turn
wrong side out and give up the ghost.
Now, confound it, listen to me! I
have e old Bill Clark with my own
eyes. and want to tell you how he
looks. You can't see much but, a
shock of kinky hair about the size of
9 pillow, and a beard that looks like
two scrubbing brooms tied together.
In between you can just get a little
glimpse of a pair of eyes that look
like two CONTRACTS in the mud, and
a mouth that looks like the scuttle
hole of a soap factory.
God knows I amt no beauty, but
# / was as devilish ugly as old Bill
Clark, I'd go off and try to swap
faces with a babboon.
And yet we live under a system
that allows such a snide as, that. to
live in a. kings palace and dodge the
tax collector, while many a poor,
hard-Working family lis having to
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01
Let Us Talk It
Over

Well, dear sinner friends, this is
The Fool-Killer.
How does it set on your stomach?
If you like it, you can get more at
headquarters.
The Fool-Killer is not even a forty
'1eventh cousin to any other paper on
earth.
1t stands in a class by itself, and
its field is as broad as the English
language.
This paper wears no bell, muzzle,
collar nor halter.
You can put that down to start with.
/ am the fellow who works at the
pump-handle on this pungent period
ical of thrilling thought. I print only
what / write; I write only what I
think; and l think what l doggon
please.
I own this entire establishment,
and Rockefeller isn't rich enough to
buy one share of it.
OOCS LudL SOuuU 6LIdu6O
Well, bless your soul, I am a great
deal richer than old John.
/ never travelled any to speak of,
but I have read a great deal, and have
thunk some.
I have also writ a few books which
I know are great, because they don't
sell worth a cent.
Great books never do.
And then I started The Killer,
just to quiet my nerves and keep the
old press from getting rusty.
From the seclusion of these wooded
hills there will go forth each month
a bundle of literary dynamite that
will shake the rotten foundations OF
society and cause the Church of Nam
mon to at least turn over in it's sleep
The Fool-Killer will be a monthly
mustard-plaster for the blood-boils OF
Society, Church and State.
It will be sailed with wit, peppered
with humor and seasoned with sar'
casm.
Every line will cut like a whip, ani
every word will raise a blister.
II you are a fool you had better mo-
subscribe for The Fool-Killer. Z
you are wise you will. And SO that
settles it.
-
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

A lady who kept a little curly
poodle lost her pet and called on the
police to find it. The next day one
of the force brought the dog home
very wet and dirty. The lady was
overjoyed, and asked a number of
silly questions, among others, this:
Where did you find my dear dar-
ling" Why, ma'am," said the Of
ficer, "a fellow had him on a pole
and was washing windows with.
him."
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

pinch and struggle like the very old
scratch to keep soul and body to-
gether. It's no wonder to me that
the country is filed with unrest, and
that Socialism is growing by leaps
and bounds.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

! am planning for a great sub
scription campaign next fall. I I'm
going to cover the earth with Fool
Killers as the waters cover the sea.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

If little old Cupid really wants to
do business, why don't he throw
down hat bow-and-arrow and get a
Winchester?
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01
LIKKER N LASH.

mOlLnIy paper p"uDl1SH0uslH LnlS Town
which calls itself 1.-THE Lash" It's
mighty small potatoes and few in a
hill, and heretofore / have not bored
my readers with any mention of it.
But I find in the June number of
The Lash a paragraph which is so
wobbly-legged that / can't refrain
from blowing my breath against it
just to see it fall down. 1t reads as
follows:
Some have accused The Lash of
being a prohibition paper. Not a bit
Of it, RUDE. But the feather-livered
buzzard who tanks up stopper full
of rot-gut bug-juice and goes about
disturbing the peace and dignity of
a community, I'd like to see hand
cuffs put on his dumping path so
darned tight that one drop wouldn't
ooze down his old guzzle in a thou
sand years. That's my style of pro-
hibition to a gnat's whisker.'
And SO it is, Ell? Well, hang my
Sunday breaches on the garden fence
if you amt a honey, but the bees
don't know it. You remind me of
an old rusty black snake trying to
stand on its head and swallow itself
tail foremost without greasing. Oh,
my! What a prohibition argument!
1t sounds like a lonesome echo from
an empty jug. Your inconsistency,
like an old Mother Hubbard dress,
covers up everything and touches
nowhere.
Prohibition is either right or
wrong. If prohibition is wrong, then
drunkenness is right. They are di-
rect opposites and can't be harmon
lied. To oppose both of them at
once, as you try to do, is like trying
to drive both light and darkness out
of the world at the same time.
Mr.. Lash, you would set fire to
your barn and then cuss your horse
because he got burnt, I reckon. You
would take the roof off of your house
and then hold an umbrella over your
furniture when it rained. You would
let a gang Of hogs wallow in your
spring, and her you would go down
the branch and try to clear the
water in order to get a drink. A
prohibitionist would have sense
enough to go and drive the hogs out
of the spring.
The fact that you don't want to be
known as a prohibitionist indicates
that you want the country to be full
OF l1kker. But if you are going to
muzzle all the old soaks and not
allow them to drink it, I'd like to
know what in the Sam Hill that
mixer can be used for? Why is it
right to put on the market a product
that it isn't right for people to use?
Why wouldn't it be cheaper and more
sensible to choke off the whole bus
mess at the fountain head? Remove
cause of drunkenness, and the
effect will take care of itself.
Now, Mr.. Lash, if I amt got it
down right, and you think you can
nx it any better, just crack yo..r
whip.
IZL#%4#
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

A man and his wife are considered
one, but they often have big fuses
about which one Of them it is.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

Marriage is mighty apt to be a
failure when both husband and wife
throw away the bait they used in
catching each other.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

If it don't stay dry it will rain, and
if it don't rain it will be a long dry
spell. Now who said I wasn't a
weather-prophet?
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

A man never tries to convince
others that he is perfectly sober un-
less he is at least half drunk.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

The rich men have caused all the
wars, and the poor men have done
all the fighting.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

Don't you wish you were half as
important as YOU think folks think
you are?
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

If a criminal has money it is easy
to convince the court that he is limo
cent.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

It amt no trouble to economic
when you have plenty to economic
with.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

In the language Of the poet, mo,
is the time to subscribe"
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

Rich thieves are called 1nanciers.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

One year to your heart, Is Cents.
In Clubs Of Five or More, Is Gents.
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

EDITORIALS.
Send me aclub of i've.
The devil invented politics.
Tyrants are always towards.
Facts are greater than proverbs.
The mule cusses with his heels.
Rich thieves are called 1nanciers.
In the language Of the poet, Nov
is the time to subscribe"
It amt no trouble to economize
when you have plenty to economic
with.
Don't you wish you were half as
important as YOU think folks think
you are?
If a criminal has money it is easy
to convince the court that he is limo
cent.
The rich men have caused all the
wars, and the poor men have done
all the fighting.
A man tries to convince
others that he is perfectly sober un-
less he is at least half drunk.
A man and his wife are considered
one, but they often have big fuses
about which one of them it is.
If little old Cupid really wants to
do business, why don't he throw
down that bow-and-arrow and get a
Winchester?
Marriage is mighty apt to be a
failure when both husband and wife
throw away the bait they used in
catching each other.
If it don't stay dry it will rain, and
if it don't rain it will be a long dry
spell. Now who said I wasn't a
weather-prophet?
A lady who kept a little curly
- L&E ha - - ~
The fool-killer., 1911-07-01

The mule cusses with his heels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
Field Peas on a Palouse Wheat Farm
BY GEO. SEVERANCE. Formerly Agronomist.

Field have long been the damen
western Washington where the
Eastern Washington
moiser
trials with field
Justify
moster soils of the
There are several reasons for introducing this Nearly
Washington becoming
less depleted nitrogen This depletion strkngy shown by the
where old fence has been alfalfa
to the soil through the
the nodues
alfalfa
wheat farming
wheat While alfalfa
years grown prohtaby They inferior clover and alfalfa
where the
is not nearly extensive alfalfa and will add little
growth
That the general Introduction
would stability
high state fertility
wheat
though alfalfa
ong food for cows and will supply this need from about July
middle which
idle summeraoW will supply feed the balance the
period
heavy of hay
much wheat
land aside
other provision will
II
dry long before the fields
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1911
Deeds

Geo. w. Putnam and wife 70 Wal
ter II. Williams, pit lots :, 3, 4, of
18-20-46, $4,000.
l. NJ. Citron and wife to r.. P.
Westerlund, lots 7, 8, blk 6, Maiden,
$500.
Erik ?. Westcrlund and wife to |.
NJ. Citron, lots /, 2, blk 80, Maiden,
$250O.
F. P. Williamson and wife TO Jen-
ME McAlpine, pit south lots in blk
3, Anderson's add, Rosalia, $500.
Sarah E. William son to E. 2. Will
Hanson. pit south lots in blk 5. An
derson's add, Rosalia, $500.
Harley w. Frederick to Geo. w.
Phoads, tract in lot of 6-IS-42,
$500.
Geo. A. Mattingley and wife to
Geo. w. Rhoads, tract in st. John,
$500.
Geo. A. Rhoads and wife to Geo.
A. Mattingley, tract in lot 4 of g.
1912, $500.
c. E. Jackson and wife to Willie C.
White, lots /, 2, 4, IA, blk 20, Pres
colt and Perkins Riverside add, Col
fax, $3.50.
r. Hoffman, and wife to F.. ]. Hot
mann, lots 8, A, sh nwq 5, lots /, 2,
sh NEG 6-19-44, contract, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Geo. E. Latin and wife to H. A.
$500.
Geo. W. Lane and wief to A. T
Lane, pit 36-1S-45, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Leo. R, Harris to L. U. Dewey
livestock, 1915.
j. X. Hagaman to Potlatch Lumber
Co., livestock, S45.
Geo. E. Latin to First Nationa
Bank of Maiden, blacksmith outfit
$3.50
! Releases
Christin Nelson to Geo. w. Rhoadt
ct ux, real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Moneyweight Scale Co. to r. P
TURNKEY, scales, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

when the coming
beginning The feed will
wted nicely the vines should be rolled
to like clover hay before hauling. W "0"ed
If for seed for grain feed they should be
yellow aked piled
should thresed with
crack badly but such machine available NAV ~
ordinary machine taking
desired the cracked sasfc
a mill.
little the
soing the practice witbou,
curing. ""0u'
When fed off with ear,
hurdle should used permitting area
at time
up very ea.,,
with disk usually leave s
mellow
Field good
land in the moister e'
g. Peas ANIMALS and take the place of
where there fair rainfall
gaherers,
alfalfa because the root growth is too
will
solng
in the
prepared, two bush.
with grain drill seeding three inches
full grown. "
with a well
the stiff pods
areu rni yellow,
the bulk of
A crop peas prepared will
yield ~ to2 " tons of cured hay good will
in prepare without
blowing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
Records of Whitman County

Record of instruments filed FOL
record in the office of the auditor 'oi
Whitman county, Saturday. May 6
1911:
J. A. Weir and wife to Minnie
Reese, lots IL, IL. blk 5, Lawrence
and Holbrook's add, Pullman, $500.
County treasurer to Chas. b. Buch-
er, lots q, s, 8, blk 2, west of b.
street, Breeding's add, Palouse, lot
l, blk l, blk ID, Agricultural college
add, Pullman, $1400.
Minnie Reese to Jas. A. Pendry,
lots IL, IL, blk s, Lawrence and
Holbrook's add, Pullman. 5000.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Erik p.
Westerlund, lots 8, 10, blk 6, lots l..
2, blk 3S, Maiden, S2142.
Endicott Camp No. 469, w. o. W.,
to II. B. Schireman. eh lot 1874,
Mount View cemetery. Sc.
Real Mortgages
Geo. w. Rhoads and wife to Yer
mont Loan and Trust Co., swq %,
pit NEG 27-19141, 1880.
Emma l.. Stephenson and husband
to Verm ont Loan and Trust Co., nwq
22-19-41, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Mike Lenner to J. M. Richardson,
livestock, 1892; 2-3 crop on pit Sec
tions s, 8, in 1910, 1892.
S. G. Wendover to Butler Supply
Co., livestock, 500.
]. B. Conover to Bank of Endicott,
2-3 crop on seq 16, range AZ north,
$125.
Releases
Butler Supply Co. to Hen Thomp-
son, two chats.
Chas. e. Scriber to S. II. Perkin.
chat.
Miscellaneous
Inland Implement Co., articles of
incorporation.
Trustees of Church of Christ of
Pullman, list of officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911
Deeds
j. l.. Moran and wife to Barbara
Briggs, lot 5, blk II, Morrow Land
Co.'S LIST add, Maiden, 500.
Morrow Land Co. to J. l.. Moran,
lot 5, blk II, Morrow Land Co.'S LIST
add, Maiden, $50.
VIM. l.. Koak and wife to Il. g..
Stonebraker, pit blk IL, Lombard's
add, Tekoa, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
|. Nj. Citron and wife to II. a.
Kaeppler, lots ], 2, blk 3S, Maiden,
$3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
G. e. Yerkes to Sprague Trading
Co., livestock, $52.
r. e. Miller ct al to st. John State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 crop on neg 26-
191-41, $500.
Releases
Samuel G. Miller to +. l.. Kinney
and wife, real mtg.
Grand Lodge of Washington, A. o.
U. W., to Wilbur S. Yearsley, real
mtg.
G. f. Schwartz to VIM. l.. Woak
and wife, partial real mtg.
Assignments
Fred e. Day and wife to ColfaX
National Bank, agreemnt.
Sias e. Swift to Colfax State Bank,
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS


Probate
Estate of Parthena Keith-Order
appointing appraisers.
Estate of l.. NJ. Ringer-Order fix
ing time for settlement
Estate of Andrea Marden-Decree
of settlement, distri button and dis
charging administrator.
Estate of Mary II. e. Eccles-
Petition and order fixing time for
proof of will.
Estate of K. E. Morris-Order APP
pointing J. L. Nelson administrator,
Estate of N. e. McCaw-Order to
show cause why distribution should
not be made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1911
Deeds


Ella Moore ct al to frankie NJ.
Kuhn, pit lot ], blk 8, Colfax, 81.
Jackson Long and wife to Paul
Culp, lots 5, 6, 7, s, blk 50, Farm
ington, $1,000.
John Ledbetter to Susan j. Led
better, nh NEG, seq neq, NEG seq, sh
seq 12-20-42, eh swq 720-43, 81.
May jacobson to NJ. d. Roach, lot
70, blk AZ. Maiden, 81.
Carrie L. Miller to Chas. L. Cham
berlin, tract in Garfield, 81,
Real Mortgages
Louis L. Guptill and wife to Geo.
C. Jewett, Ell seq 7-16-45, $4,000.
Mary E. Gritman to Security State
Bank, lots l, 2, 7, 8, blk 81, Nc
Kenie's add, Pullman, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
II. s. Rourke ct al TO II. L. Quinn
by, moving picture show, $3.50.
Releases
Elisha A. Willoughby to VIM. f.
Weaver ct al, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

Estate of Dan Egan-Order for
commission.
Estate Of Sarah j. Miller-Order
appointing appraisers.
Estate of John A. Ledbetter-De-
cree closing estate.
Estate of Albert Schultz-Order
substituting bond and bond.
Estate of George w. Barkhuff-
Letters of administration, order to
publish notice to creditors.
Estate of Mary Scheuerman-Pet
ton for proof of will, order fixing
time and for commission to take de-
position.
Guardianship of Metha L. Atkins
Order continuing hearing on order
to show cause on sale
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1911

THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1911
Deeds
John Weber and wife to G. A
Mueller, pit 21-12-46, lots 3, A, VIII
seq 16-12-46, $6250.
NJ. a. Fortune and wife to II. H.
Wheeler, nh neg, seq neg 22-1S-42
$4,000.
VIM. j. Fanazick to w. c. Morrow
ct al, pit nwq 28-17-4O, 81.
Chattel Mortgages
Mrs. Louis Chappell to Bank of
Winona, livestock, $715.
J. S. Presnell to C. B. Henderson,
livestock, $500.
l.. NJ. Merrick to First State Bank
of Lacrosse, livestock, $194.
Releases
Dan Stoke to ais f. Kenoyer,
chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
o. V. Bryson to w. L. Dyer,
household goods, STA.
Assignments
ColfaX State Bank to Mary P.
Croker, real mtj; to Eleanor Truax
Harris, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Nat Davis and wife to Holland
Bank, extension of real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
MONDAY, MAY s, 1911

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Odah r. Webster
eh swq, VIII seq 1889, patent.
United States to Daniel f. Cook,
sh nwq, lots 3, of 2-1S-39, receipt
Deeds
Florence Snyder Kimmel and hus-
band to Matilda Snyder, nwq, neg
11-14-44, 81.
Oliver Hall to Henry Larkin, lot
20, blk 1, LIST add, Colfax cemetery,
$50.
County treasurer to Il. B. Cotter-
Ill, lot 5, blk l, Smiths add, Pa
louise, lots 4, s, %, blk Z, Mt. View
ad, Pullman, $12.
County treasurer to Leonard Ness
ly lots 4, 8, 6, z, blk 8, Lawrence
and Holbrok's add, Pullman, SIS.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
A N. Page, lot 10, blk 10, Lamont,
1886.
Jno. Boyles and wife to Daniel R.
Campbell, lots Z, s, blk 5, Reaney's
End add, Pullman, $4,000.
Thos. B. Matlock and wife to Dan
lei R. Campbell, lot 7, blk 8, Reaney' s
End add, Pullman, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
Chas. Hinchliff and wife to Colfax
National Bank, lots 5, G, blk rs, FL
berton, nwq nwq, except 13-17-44,
$4,000.
Daniel F. Cook and wife to John
F. Kelley, sh nwq, lots 8, 4, of 2-1S-
80, 5000.
Chattel Mortgages
c. B. Murray ct al to John Sutton,
2-3 crop on seq 27-1S-41, $46S.
B. A. Davis to VIM. Dredge, live
stock, Sis.
Frank Endsley to Colfax National
Bank, livestock, $500.
Nestor Johanson to w. 7. Kackley,
livestock, $3.50.
Releases
VIM. Dredge to B. A. Davis. chat.
Oliver Willouhby to Fred Fruiht,
chat.
Liquid Carbonic Co. to R. K.
Squibb, conditional bill of sale.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Commercial Importing Co. to Mil
Ter and Bell, coffee urn, $35.
/. r. Hughel to o. NJ. Thomason
typesetting machine, 500.
Assignments
Jas. NJ. Mashburn to R. j. Ed
wards, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

The handspring of your watch is
not outside of its case. No power
or influence outside of the watch
can make it keep good time. Its
handspring is inside. The power
which will carry you to your goal is
not somebody else. 1t is in yourself
or Success"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

Marshall d. Roach to May Jacob
son, real mtg.
Frank zalesky to Lille NJ. Kerns
and husband, eral mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
s. Birkenwald Co. to j. S. Robert
son, counter, $125.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19


Field of Peas n Standing in
R99h Of o SSs a tide & this this @ sRn
values SIS to 500 per acre. it be-
o @ ae a od d0ye feme 0p that will Sna6
better the
Summary of Results on the Station Farm
sd of 9 @ Hy @ year ona se p the
the time secure some crop
accurate daa
20 bayed 28s
1898 acre;
acre 1901 bu 1905 total
not deermined 1905 1907
% 0n e not pe Fo S s% pD @ Dr
1899 the IT, s. Dept AT used the lower of south slope
M hve Seed % @ a o T use of the land and
than oou S Usually Tee
poPy PREPARED gr0n unless clay points are seeded Peas will not
goo nd Vaa than uga be- ne o5d9 whea mG
land If the area Of clay point land given farm than
can be Kept up % manure % better to grow
the land not from the crops
acreage was
els acre and was secured on better tract than could be duplicated
wa for setting @n ang the pods This yield could not be
prepared yield
fF o hep 5 nd efd 9 late ThS better part Of this such
set
o Cooperative
the spring Of 1893 the Oregon RPway Tagon
over washington College
the results received these
Forty-seven received
the choked the others failed
0S0 two af'P@ 9S't ssn results
results.
results Waa
irrigated subrrigated land
The received comparatively
belts
will probably profitable specially selected
Soil.
possible
will there will
deep mellow seed bed smoothing harrow will
| be sufficient fall blowing.
spring blowing necessary
moisture should thoroughly worked
| fore seeding.
the
seeding
depending
choke
facilitating the
Harvest
Peas be with
carry the Wath out OF the IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

patch of will tide this
increasingly
on
better of the summerfalow aiding
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
SOCIAL
TOURNEY ii
PLANNED
BUSINESS MEN TO JAUNT ROUND
THROUGH COUNTY
WILL PAY VISIT NINE TOWNS
Object Is to Get Acquainted and En-
tend the Glad Hand to All Parts
of Weld County and Pro-
mote Friendly Feeling

Members of the Weld County
Commercial club, accompanied by a
number of business men from the
various towns in the county and
Greeley, will spend getting ac-
uuainted day next Tuesday, April
25, when they will take an auto trip
south from Greeley to Fort Lupton
and return, taking in all OF the in
tervening towns.
Nine stops will be made. The
party will leave in state at s in the
morning and expect to be home In
time for supper. Stops varying from
90 minutes to an hour will be made
dinner being scheduled for Fort
Lupton.
The idea Of the trip is to bring the
leading business men of the count!
into closer touch with each other
and to cement the ties that have
been strengthened by the organiza
tion of the Weld County Commercial
club, which represents nearly ever!
town in the county.
It was found impossible to take II
the entire county in one day and i
ia probable that other trips will bt
taken to other parts of the county a
an early date.
The idea has met with enthusiasm
and IL is now believed that there
will be nearly 100 take advantage o
the OCCASION to shake hands down thu
lima