davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Merchants Given Guns.

Guns have been distributed to the prin-
cipal business houses of tho city. which.
fearing attack from mobs, asked for arms.
It is estimated that more than 1900 guns
and q corresponding amount Of arnmuni-
ton have been distributed.
The American colony generally In Mex
leo City is extremely wrought up over the
danger Of mob attacks, which may result,
an attack is made upon the city. It is
estimated that more than Is per cent of
the women and children Of American
families in Mexico have been sent to the
United States within the past sixty days.
Others are leaving daily. It is known
that the American ambassador considers
the situation extremely serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Forest Fire Near Ridgway, Pa.

RlDGWAY. Pa, May 13.-Forest fires
are burning fiercely today within a half
mile of the town. Large forces Of men
are lighting to prevent the fSmes spread
ing and destroying residences. Heavy
smoke clouds hang over the town. Wild
birds and animals are deserving their
young to escape the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Ureu Associations Thanks

Inc General Urell Memorial Associa-
ton. through its president ~ A Iohn.
son. and secretary, John Levi. s,,,tt
nag extended its thanks to those nsr'
sons who aided In the work Of hrine-
ing the body Of Gen. NJ. Emmett tJreiI
" tnis country from Ireland for inter
"ent In Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Alice Sculley to Be Sent Home.

The board Of charities will send Alice
Sculley, the nineteen-year-old girl who
gave herself up to the local police several
days ago. back to her home in Fair
field. Conn.,, to morrow. Miss Sculley 10
at the Florence Crittenton Home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Limitation of Armament

Herr George Gotthein, a radical memba,
OF tne seichstas. says in an article in the
Isgeolatt that Herr Won Bethmann-Holl-
wess inability to md a formula for the
limitation OF ornaments simply displays
MS ignorance Of the subject. No one. d.
c.ares the writer. expects him to deter
mine exactly how many capital shin. ees soI
b S.ers h and - ssalors; each country shah
intsTn s nao would be possible to limit by
not be kept secret. "n'cn can
~ In fo.. the only formula required to
inte .uaH ny Herr Won Bethmann- HollweE
the sne exact expenditure which mnst ha ing
srs ue n,. IN naval and military votes. There
me- f1lensy Of honest men in all pariiss
honorsbisy s an. xasrr aotthsin. to prevent dis
tneir governments to conceal arrnene.n ~ ,
expenditure under other titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

force will number about 1000 men. The
lowest estimate of the rebels mastering
for the assault Is 1900. and, as the en-
tire surrounding country Is in revolt. the
force which will confront the federals
NAV be double that number. Col Ojeda
took conspicuous part In the federal
successes In Ures. San Rafael and Sa-
huaripa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

State Senator Lewis NICK. Griffith died
at his home, near CLANCY, Md. Friday
after an Illness Of nearly a year. aged
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
In Hands Of President.

President Whittemore was empowered
to select the national secretary and
treasurer, who will assist him in the ad-
ministration Of the federation. Rev.
Thomas B. Ironside acted as chairman
Of the business meeting.
Votes of thanks were extended to Mr..
Madison and Mrs. Wright for their work
as president and secretary, respectively.
of the organization, and to the press of
Washington. Plans for the liquidation OF
the indebtedness OF the federation. total
ing $780, also were adopted.
The meeting was adjourned In order to
allow the delegates to VISIT Mount Yer
non and will be resumed at $50 o'clock
this evening.
Delegates have been invited to attend
services in the Bethany Chapel Of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

attack Cuernavaca and possibly Mexico
City. It IL believed here that Madero will
order hostilities continued.
Should Mexico City be attached. 1t Is
certain that q strong force OF rebel sym
pathizefs would rise against the author1-
ties. 1t Is estimated that 80 per cent of
the citizens. particularly the middle and
lower classes, are Maderists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Helped Peace Of Europe.

Genuine regret 10 fit here, - we'll as
at Vienna, at the news Of N. sasanofr's
continued illness, which may lead to his
retirement. SasanoR - looked upon a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
WHOLESALE DESERTIONS
TO INSURGENTS DENIED
Only 167 Soldiers Have Taken
French Leave From the Troops
on the Border.

Desertions Of enlisted men in the ma
neuver division and other United States
troops along the Mexican border are not
augmenting to any appreciaable extent the
forces Of the rebellion under Madero. In
March. April and the first twelve days Of
May not moro than 157 soldiers have
taken French leave, declares Adjt. Gen.
Ainsworth. who has the figures ON report
ed assertions.
Gen. Ainsworth says that establishments
of men whose terms Of service have ex-
pired may be fewer than usual. but ex-
plains this as due to the enervating
camp life in a hot climate that does not
make the service attractive under the
prospect Of the continuance Of such cir
cumstances. He does not regard the low
rate Of Refreshments as greatly deficient,
nor does he believe the men are crossing
the line to join the Madero army.
The report. published in a dispatch
from Galveston, Tex, that ZOO men Of
the 10000 troops in Texas had deserted
to Madero, and that there are practically
no re-enlistments, Is regarded as absurd
by Gen. A!nsworth. He gives the follow
ing statistics on assertions. March and
April-San Antonio, 95; Galveston. Is; all
other troops near the border, II: total. 10.
First twelve days Of May--San Antonio,
90; Galveston. 6; other troops. II: total,
There are no available figures on re-
enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Other Topics Discussed.

Other speakers at the meeting. which
was presided over by Henry D. Gordon
OF this city, were Oliver c. Elliott,
superintendent of the Boston Industrial
Home: Mrs. E. M. Whittemore. founder
of the Door Of Hope, and Miss Sara
Wray Of New York. who paid eloquent
tribute to the memories Of Jerry Nc
Auley, founder Of rescue mission work,
and Samuel H. Hadley. Apostle to the
Drunkard" n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

EefT1n Oe1eatS d8fOa0.
In the rubber seani-fnals match H. w.
Perrin defeated L. l. Harlan, UP and
6 to play.
In the semi-final matches among the
second six teams G. T. James defeated r.
Dalzell. 4 up and 2 to play; NJ. Thompson
defeated g. F. Freeman. 4 up and to
play; James Walsh defeated A. K. Oil
yer, up and to play. and ]. H. Clapp
defeated q. F. Downey. up and 4 to
play in the semi-finals among the beaten
eight OF the second six team.
In the semi-fnal matches OF the third
six teams A McGeorge defeated A. c.
Yates. UP and l to play. and L. b.
p Johnson defeated E. Oyey. by up:
and to play. and e. N. Weaver de-
feated A. L. Newbold. up, in the semi
finals among the beaten eight Of the
third sixteen.
sixteen. w. G. Peter defeated w. C..
Prentiss, three up and one to play:
Charles Hayes, jr., defeated G. H. Chas-
man, three up and one to play; F. H.
Green defeated s: L. Heap one e,.S up in
feated C. A. Watson one up in the semi
finals among the beaten eight OF tho
fourth sixteen.
The second round Of play yesterday
afternoon brought out two hard battles
VICTORY anu Two luht WSI0 easy
Sherman and Travis romped away with
their matches, but Lard and Crump had
to go nineteen holes before winning by
up.
Following are the results in the differ
ent groups yesterday afternoon:
First Sixteen.
and 4; Travis defeated Mattingly, up and s.
Lard defeated W; r: HackeEman. up. 10 holes;
pefe.tsd eight n1:t :intesn-P.n defesssd
TssssIa:n, % :nS l; I:se.s go s:sssssd Tess.
jackson, up and (.
Second Sixteen.
Second roundLFreeman defeated Danforth. 2
AND Z: bal.ei! dsfsstsa LOTUS: up and IL II
holes; James defeated de Sibour, up:
70 p sDS d:1esssa Ysn DE-
up and /; Walsh defeated Hunt, up and q;
oliver defeated Mckinley, up and 3.
Third Sixteen.
and /; McGeorye defeated Thacker s up and 4;
Yates defeated Kicker. up and 2; johnson de-
Eight " 9s1a .1...nB.y.ra
ed to Wood; Legare defsulted to Newboid: Cas-.
sells defsuited 1t To- Weaver; johnson defeated
Fourth Sixteen.
Second round-Hayes dsfseted Fletcher. 8 up
and 6; Chasmar defeated MAI Jaiayal. 2 up;
Peter defeated Brown, 8 up and 2; Prentiss de-
t Defeated eight. fourth ssxt.sn-P.tson default
ed to Watson; Greene defeated Knowles, up;
Heap defeated johnson. up; H. B. Davidson
defaulted to Smith.
All Of the competitors In the tournament
are striving their best to win the hand
some cups which were presented by Pres
ident Taft and Vice President Sherman
and which are to 60 to the winner and to
the runner-up. respectively. Tho cups
were designed ~ Berry q Whitmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Good Fortune Has Helped
Plans of Its Statesmen.
PROFIT At RUSSIA'S COST
Began With Japanese War and Is
Not Yet ct IN End.
NO FINNs FOR THE ARMY
Russia Prefers Cash Contribution to
the National De9ense-Sasano6
Peace Champion.

Special Cablegram to TIE star.
BERLIN, May12.-No matter how willing
you are to admit that Germanys indisputa-
bly, leading position in Europe II to . very
large extent due to the genius and fervent
patriotism OF her Statesmen and the ster-
ling qualities Of her people. you cannot
close your eyes to the fact that much IL
due also to luck. Germany has bsen in
luck ever since Bismarck decided to try
the army created by the genius Of Won
Moltke. in the two little wars against
Denmark in 1854 ana Austria in 1888,
mere dress rehearsals for the great strug-
gle with France in 1901. which crushed
the power Of Napoleon III.
Then. during q quarter Of q century
later. during which time Germany had
developed all her military. naval aud in
dustrial power. Russia was made harm
less by the war with Japan. followed by
years Of constitutional struggle. making it
possible for Germany to concentrate all
her energies upon extending her markets
all over the world and creating an i'm
mense commercial navy. the chief repre-
sentatives Of which are the enormously
wealthy and powerful steamship compa-
mics, THE Hamburg American" and the
North German Lloyd and now, just At
q time when these companies are looking
for new commercial routes for the deet
of steamers, Russia comes along and
opens up to them unlocked for opportuni-
ties IN the Black sea, where the cxar's
government had until now consistently
favored private Russian steamship COM
pantes. subsidizing these to such an ex-
tent that foreign competition was impos-
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Would Probe Border Fighting,

Representative Fowler of Illinois thinks
the loss Of the lives and property Of citi-
Gems Of the United States within ten miles
Of the Mexican border should be investi-
gated. He introduced q resolution yester-
day creating a House committee of seven
members for this purpose. Another reso-
luton calls upon the Secretary Of War
for the same Information with respect to
the territory twenty-five miles from the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Cut or Its Subsidy.

Among other lines for tho past nifty
years there has been q prosperous. If
somewhat easy-going Russian company
at work. whose steamers were far and
away the most comfortable. tho safest
and the steadiest on the Black SEA- It
is the Russian Company Of Navigation
and Commerce 1t received q solid sub
sidy from the Russian government. The
contract having expired, the financial
committee OF the duma proposed last year
to pay 1t in future only about $4,000.
This offer was declined. Now the COM
mittee recommends the duma to refuse
but to offer instead financial aid to the
volunteer fleet on condition that its
steamers ply between tho Black sea ports.
About $4,000 would be paid annually
to the volunteer fleet. and. az It cannot
reasonably be expected to make the Ana
tolian trips at once q. e., to visit the
Turkish ports between Batoum and Con-
stantinople), these may be discontinued
for q twelvemonth.
That /. Germany's opportunity, and she
warpath. Already. according to the No
voye vremya The so-calied Northern
Steamship Company, founded BY Rus
SLAMS and still assumed to belong to Rus
SLAMS, IL in reality German.
The Germans desires" this nationaHst
organ writes. Ito appropriate to them
selves all the steamship communications
Of the near east and on the Black sea,
as they have succeeded in doing in the
Mediterranean. For this purpose they
snatch at every possible means. and In
order to triumph definitely they are wait
ing impatiently for the moment when,
instead Of our various private organiza-
tions, they will have to cope only with
the state enterprise Of the volunteer
fleet" And now that moment is appar-
entity drawing near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
UNDER NEWLEADERS
Federation of Gospel Missions
Holds Election.
H0N0RS WASHINGTON MEN
Delegates Make Trip to Mount Yer
non-Program for the Evening
Session Announced.

Three Washington men prominent in
Christian work were elected by the Ma
tional Federation Of Gospel Missions. at
its session in Luther Place Memorial
Church this morning, to positions Of trust
and influence. H. D. Gordon Of the
Washington Gospel Mission was named
third vice president; George W. Wheeler.
president Of the local organization. was
elected seventh vice president, and H. w.
Kline. superintendent Of the shelter on
~ street, was placed upon the board Of
managers.
The business session following the
morning program was distinguished by
q mark OF high honor conferred upon
Rev: C. H. Madison Of Poughkeepsie,
since it's inception. the president Of
the organization, who unanimously was
made honorary president, and officially
recognized as founder Of the federation,
the bylaws being altered to permit of
List Of the Officers.
The complete list Of officers chosen
York, president; Tobias L. Fretz Of
Sara Wray Of New York. second vice
president; Henry D. Gordon. third vice
president: o. B. Dugan Of Charleston.
S. c., fourth vice president; F. K. Ward
Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, fifth vice presi-
dent: Oliver C. Elliott OF Boston. sixth
vice president, and George w. Wheeler,
seventh vice president.
The board of trustees elected consists
Of the following: Mrs. E. M. White
more, New York; John r. Mcintyre, Phil
adeiphia; Obidiah Becker. Allentown. Pa. /;
DR.. c. Jerks. OssH,ing, N. r; H. W.
Kline Of this city; Mrs. c. H. Madison.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y: John Thompson
Pawtucket, r. l.; Rev. John Hallimond.
New York: Rev. Thomas B. Ironside
Morristown. N. j.: Rev. George H. Sandi-
son. d. D.. New York; Rev. Bernard
Angel. Brooklyn. N: Y: w: H. Hubbard
Poughkeepsie, N. T.; W. D. Lawmaster.
DanviIle, Pa; Philip Sidersky. Baltimore;
Maurice Ruben. Pittsburg: Lewis T..
Bean. Philadelphia: Rev. o. A Mckinney,
Akron. Ohio: Rev. John Mcconnell Nor
folk, Va, and L. B. Compton. Asheville,
N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

the good fairy Of Russia, just ~ the
fallen 1svolsky was considered her evil
genius. Here is what . leading Vienna
"sasanon conducted the foreign policy
Of Russia not In the interests Of her
political friends. but In her own interest.
Russia wants rest. This rest was endan-
gered as long as st. Petersburg champion
ed the r mag ;an;ry, interests Of other
offs policy was the Potsdam interview.
Russia entered into good relations with
Germany. and the result is that England,
terrorized by the noise of part Of her
population about the specter Of a German
invasion. will exchange naval information
with Germany; that the Bagdad railroad
question Is to a large extent solved, and
that the relations between Russia and
Austria-Hungary have become most
ly. That Is the work Of sasanoff''
Recognition Of King Peter.
The visit Of King Peter of servia to
Budapest to pay his respects to old En-
peror Francis Joseph has been greeted all
over the dual monarchy with expressions
Of the greatest satisfaction, not because
the people Of Austria hold any higher
opinion Of the man who assembled to a
Diood-stained throne without ever proving
himself innocent In regard to the assassi-
nation OF his predecessor, but because the
visit is regarded as the disappearance Of
the iast vestige OF the Bosnian quarrel,
which at one time threatened the peacc
OF Europe. and as the final acknowledge
ment OF the victory Of the Austrian pol
icy. S
Masnanimously, it is now conceded that
the fault has not been entirely on the
side Of Servia- Austria, too. has done
her share by her severe agrarian pro-
tectionist measures, which are in so pro
nounced contradiction to her former pol
icy OF economic conquests. However. the
oeIVian commercial treaty is now safe,
and King Peter will find the boundaries
less barred and bolted. Meanwhile. the
ohicial servian Semouprava is severely
cens9ring the Politka, once the organ Of
ene Selvian )ingoes. for daring to criti-
emperor w Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Work of Salvation Army.

last night was delivered by Lieut. Col.
Alexander M. Damon. field secretary Of
the Salvation Army. He confined HIM
self to the accomplishments OF the
army in this country, quoting statistics
to illustrate what had been done since
the organization was perfected shortly
after the close Of the civil war.
To convey an intelligent idea Of the
growth of the great body of workers.
Col. Damon cited that there are now
900 corps and outposts in this country.
and that last year there were $4,000
open air meetings before audiences
totaling nearly 100000 people. in adj
dition to 215.00O indoor services, at
tended by 100000 adults and more
than 100000 children. A total Of
46,554 converts was made during the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

ington at the conclusion Of the final SEES
sion Of the federation tonight, at which
the speakers will be Rev. ]. c. Halii-
mond of the Bowery Mission. New York.
and Rev. Thomas B. Ironside Of the Mar
ket Street Mission, Morristown. N. J.
Memorial services in honor Of DR.. ]. G.
Klopsch, 1.-The friend of all rescue work"
will be q part Of the program tonight.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOLD-
Frs MEETlNG.

OF the Farmers Mercantile Company.
the corporate life OF said Company for
a term of twenty years, and II renew
al be agreed upon {ar [he eieeuon ,ss snsuins ui
WHEREAS. The term Of twenty
camille Company "a Corporation duly
organized under the laws OF the STATE
of Colorado was incorporathed, ,h eA4t, 9sv
OF December, 1919. and such corpora
tion has not been administered upon upon
as an expired corporation. nor gone
men ment of It's afisirs, ,,-.,, %
have its term of incorporation exisna ;,ia,
ed and continued a9r fron an adde'sdh the 81
NoW THEREFORE. in pursuancss
of the statute in such case made ana
rado Produce Exchange Company.
owning more than ten pc, cen h ~ a I'M me
entire capital stock Of said me, me faam aal1s
melting Of the stockholders Of said
corporation to be held at the Office oi
7es Fifih Street. in the CITY OF Greeley.
County OF Weld and STATE of Coiora-
do. on Thursday. the 18th day OF June;
isi1. at the hour of O'Clock y. IN. OF
id day. for the following purposes
viz, ~ have submitted to and de-
termined bv the votes of the stock
holders of said company the question
poration, and to have the same ex-
Tended and continued for an addi d9V ~,
| al term of twenty years from 'he o."
day of December 1910.
Ind: 70 elect a board ef.a Of directors oS sTs
to serve, during the mTst is year ei said
company or until their successors
| shall be duly elected
3rd: To transact any other business
| thai may properly come before the
said meeting. -.
| NOTICE is hereby given of the mold
ing of such meeting for said purposes
at the time and place above named
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, TINS slh
| day of May, 1911.
|. Name of stockholder. The coiqrado
| dence. Greeley Colo: No. of -hares.
| Aftest. W. H. FARR,
| I0HN G MOSHER President L
Secretary.
| First publication in the Weekly
| Greeley Tribune. MAY IL. 1911; last
| publication in the Weekly Greeley
| Tribune, June S, 1871.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
SCHOOL BOARD
WILL EneRAvE
Boys TROPHIES
ReorrnaizAtjra Effected Nficers
Elecsed AAd Committees arr
named ~ Regular Meeting
Monday Night

Al the regular uls@tinz OF the
school board. held Monday evening.
the board ras re-organizsd, officers
we're elected, and committees
chosen Edwin starkey is The presi-
isnt. c. Y. Jackson, treasurer and
Grace y Allen IVES ehos-n 10 Fill the
office of secretary until June l
when Z B. Coulter will begin his
duties as secretary 10 the school
board and superintendent Of
schools
The committees appointed were
on supervision and sanitation. VII
liam .layhe- and J. 7 Cloush; fin
auce and insurance J. W Nc
Creery and Edwin S-arkey; teachers
and text books. Mrs A K Clark
and J. " MeCr=ery; rules, Edwin
stsrkey and william Nayh=r; sup
plies J. = C,ouzh and Mrs. \. K
Clark
II vas decided by the board to
bear the expense o. engraving the
names o. the winners r he loving
cups brought hone hy the boys OF
the track team.
Miss Rena Purdy has resigned 20
teach in Minneapolis. and Miss Mary
Waldron. who has been substitute
teacher this year. vas appointed 10
take her place.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
NOTICE OF CONTEST
of The .Intrrior. United
state. Land Office r

Department OF nrure
sisri.zs Colorado, Agr.i ifli- s!dio..
ea'sh Yoa sfs hereby notified that Albert
S;o,6TsSo 6saso, =. &c MS psstof.ice address
zs Zee h.s duly eorroeorslsd sPPliesetiion Hon
81 your Desert Land Entry No,
Serial No. gll34s. made Aarcn II;
El' I. Rsns5 e: sEi5. s Il Il. SIS ssa s Mstdia#s
ard az gEognds fgT gob5 hi- esai Iaiev ne have W
wE9ily failed 70 exp-nd the sum OF
one Dollar .I.e0I per acre. or any
rfer-with. ether IN Improvement or
purchase O: water rights of TO reclaim
said tract il any manner during th-
You @re. therefore. further notified
that tue said allegat.0ls VIII be sahsA
q ~ you and your said entry viii be
cancelled Hereunder without fYAl & -
fail 10 file in this Office within " ent.
Gays after the FoUEIE p9 9eiiSali1n ;.1l,y y.
sver under oath. specifically meeting
and responding 10 these allegations o.
contest, or Il you fail within LhAt ,i,aT I'M
you have served a copy oi y9pr rhr az p
swer on the said contsstanii, an, -bis ~
sse-rfce i made by the delivery Of
COW Of your answer TO the cQntestant
II, person, proof Of such service must
he either the said centestant
-v-Irter acknowl edg gment OF DIS re-
csin- Of The copy, showing the date Of
IL receiut. or the affidavit Of the per
son bv whom the delivery was uldds
stating when and where the copy Wa va
ielfvered: II made by registered mall,
proof Of such service must consis.
Nv whom The copy was mailed
stating when and the post Office TO
which IL was mailed and TINS aiIina
vii must be accompanied by the post
masters receipt for the letter
You should state in your answer m
mann. Of the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent 70 you.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
NOTICE OF ANNAIL 0EEIiNS ~
THE ~YOS h HOLDERS Ok LhE
GREF.lEN AND DEW kN
= m mn An aOMPANN.

- rss-tre % the stockhcld-rs O,
T-- GTee,-y Denver Railroad J9n
E-.:, Sr.sT- s1s Opera House SloeA-
). G---iev- colo. or Tuesday, the i.th
txy o. June. ,sli- Al oc.ecA ? =.
80 X. nr--ss.s- .. -lscri1g board %
,ir@r-Srs Tor the ensuing year 80
-ar.zcr.rg such other business
may properly come before N1e
Dsr-a this sth dAy ot May isl.
AEI--I cp-rS President
First publ:e4Iiou n
We-.,ix Tribune Nay II lr4-; -
- hTi,-s-f1r IN The Greeley " --s-s
Tribune June l. 1911