davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

struggle aud energy abide Hurry I,
everywhere. and New Workers are con
stantly on the run. ii takes a short Tim,
TO accustom stranger to the stride. IN,
newcomer stands at the corners waiting
for the horses, streetcars and automob,le.
10 pass before he attempts TO cross; tb,
Now Yorker makes q dash and mixes him
self up with the vehicles
Every hour OF the day and night means
mat IT is time for some one 10 begir
work but the majority of the workers hc
gin ~ either :, or 3 o'clock in the morning
Ihe city, therefore. presents its busiest as
pect AT those hours. and the hours ending
the days Work-betweon . and Z o'clock n
the evening. These are the rush hours "
II is Interesting 10 go around the clock.
with the workers:
Al / O'Clock midnight crews Of the tran.
sit companies are going to work. and no.
licemcn report.
Al d. m shift Of men report AZ ,be
postOfhce, the wagons arc taken IN the
newspaper offices for the early mail edi.
uohs. and more telegraph operators ars
preparing for work
AT a. m. the milk stations oro o..,
for the delivery of the min, op'iIliis
I.
markets are in fun swing nc
Az . a. m. tho retail dealers boo,n =.
MOCK To the markets for the s,,nniin, y,
the DAY, and the drivers Of deliver. ,,.a,,,.'',
arr starting out. e0'''
Ht d. H. 'he steamers plying al night
Deslh 10 arrive; the strcetcars r,, ,,-
frequently snd demand more crews
At a. III. the keepers ~, ,,
MAKE ready for business. the first trains
or the morning leave. ana those rorsona
who work In the daytime begin N ayoLon
AL q. m. more policemen 90 M, d,,,,,
tani,ors begin their work ana e,a,.do,''a
get busy ON the piers
AT Z a. IN. factories begin IN sbov. .,,,,,.
OF life, street cleaners take their noe,s ar,
letter carriers leave their stations
Al II. m bookkeepers and clerks in ,ho
big stores start their doings of tbe ao,
incidentally. the thrifty housewife. having
sent her man to work. begins her mar.
keting
At a. IN. accountants. stenographers
and bank clerks roll up their sleeves. law
yers prepare for clients
AT 10 O'Clock the courts open. municinal
officers aHow up and bank presidents ap
pear.
~ II a. IN. rehearsala begin al the The.
atres. extra walters al hotels and restau-
rants 90 10 work.
AT e noon more policemen 80 IN duty.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

A, this time every one tries TO get out 10
| luncheon.
,,t o'clock newspaper reporters assem-
h,o "a receive their assignments from the
city editor. preparations are madc az the
theatres for the matinees.
Al . D. m. steamers for adjacent ports
leave their wharves and the second iorcc
of the three-shift men go TO work.
At3p. m. the transit companies have ex-
fra men go TO work 10 handle the crowds
that arc now beginning to end their toll
for the day.
At n. M another shift OF mail carriers
goes on, scrub women appear at the big
buildings. and some night watchmen show
up.
At : u. m. bakers go 10 work 10 make
bread for the morrow, and night Watchmen
spread throughout the city.
At6p. m. the night force of street clean
ers goes TO work. printers start in on the
morning papers, night truck and express
drivers 10 TO work and more policemen re-
port.
At p. m more newspaper makers re-
rort for work. ushers and stage hands
appear AT the theatres, actors prepare for
their evening appearance and that part OF
humanity called the nightworkers settles
down to duty In grim earnest.
Ats y. m performances begin in the play
houses, public lectures are started and
secret societies are assembled.
AT D. IN. crews for ,he night trains
gather at the stations and preparations
are made to take out the sleeping trav-
ellers
AT 10 D. m empty milk wagons are start
ed for the milk depots and fruit dealers
visit wharves for fresh goods.
At II =. III. the night mail trains arc
loaded.
Understand. however. that this 'circle
of the hours" has not taken In everything
that Legins labor. nor has mention been
made OF the different times at which
changes are made. The idea has been to
point ont the workabilty Of New York City
and because OF this fact the citys claim TO
the title Of world metropolis"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Dress Linens

SOC ward for 5Oc All-pure Linen suit
ings. A. inches wide; very durable;
will wash and launder nicely.
soc vard for Our 59c All-linen Bel
gjum Suitings. 4S inches wide. Heavy
pure linen thread with soft finish; good
wearing linen.
40c yard for Our 69c to 9Sc All-purc
Linen Suitings. heavy and medium
weight: also Diagonal Striped Linen In
white.
Other Dress Linens ranging UP to $50 yard
$3.50 for S17.!O Handmade French
Cuny Lace Table Cloths. 12 Inches
round. OF all pure linen. o-inch real lace
insertion and 9-inch real lace edge.
Real Handmade French Cluny Lace
Doylies at the following specially low
prices:
Sc for 15c Doylies: 6-inch.
16c for DC Doylies; S-inch.
29c for JDc Doylies; 12-inch.
roc for Sl.OO Doylies: "O-inch.
S1.40 for $500 Handmade Renais-
sance centrepieces. 10 inches round or
square. linen centre, 12-inch Renais-
sance lace edge.
zoe for $1O Handmade Renais-
sance Scarfs. 1sxA inches; Renais-
sance lace edge and fancy centre OF
linen edged with lace.
Finer Linens In stock w TO 3Gioo for a
Frendi Hand made Banquet Cloth.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
New York Is
d City That
Never Sleeps
A Trip Around the Clock
with Those Who Keep
a Metropolis on
the Move.

ANY things stamp New York as tue
N world metropolis. things wonderful
and strange. but one among them
p! gives it foremost rank London. Paris,
befn. S. Petersburg-nonc OF these Old
word cities can furnish this one item OF
Tlsht % rank
lt Is not the fact that the handlwork or
man is seen daily at height of seven
hundred feet above the street leyel-the eX-
irene top Of the Metropolitan tower.
~ Is not the fact that evidence of mans
aCu'ites ls witnessed three hundred ana
".NeV iect below Broadway-thc depth TO
Niicn The plungers OF the elevators IN the
ny Investing Building penetrate.
is not the fact that plans for a new
ss!scfaper call for six floors underground.
~ Is not the fact that at one point four
'sHc lines run one above another: or that
:" another part Of the greater city five
"e'nc lines run under one another.
ls not the fact that the finest transit
'at'iIiies are 90 be found here. nor that
mere are more miles of trackage under
s'ound here than elsewhere.
~ Is not any of these. although any one
y ,"en or thousand other marvcls would
'"Ae il one OF the greatest cities in the
'0''u' It's supremacy lies IN the fact that
=. never goes 20 sleep. IL is the city oil
~ Busy Day. The sun sets. OF course.
-''' darkness comes but 10 some people
n'e electric light Is the sun TO tighten their
~. H'hg hours. and the darkening SHADE
D'aaes moon Of the orb OF light and
.n"olies its bright RAYS while they sleep.
r. n D. ii,
nurses o. the day-peoplc
-" lork's bGsiness-like wOmans work
u'Vef done. Always is there a task
taken up. One man drops his tools
'' another man picks them up Ceaseless
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

o. assigned BY the state and paid TO fnd a
.oophole for his escape. Compel him TO tell
his own story, refuting the charges or eX-
planning how il happened. Have him realize
that upon his testimony depends his dis
charge Or conviction.
If innocent, he will hasten TO clear HIM
self. II guilty. he will realize that the best
thing 10 60 is 10 tell a. straight story and
,rusr 70 The mercy Of the court. Knowing
thar he will have TO rely upon himself. the
average person will be much more careful
about violating the law and will stick
closer % the straight and narrow way. \
strsighter story Of numerous mysterious
crimes would undoubtedly be the result if
this procedure were in force. Many more
confessions of guilty ones would result and
fewer innocent ones would DC convicted.
Such are the expressions Of Captain
George n Arnold, head OF the Bridgeport.
Conn. Detective Department and one Of
the best known experts on crime in the
Eastern part Of the country over forty
years experience in handling criminals Of
every description concerned In innumerable
crimes local and Of countrywide notice,
has given him an unusual insight into the
criminal world and the measures needed
10 decrease its population and the dock
lists Of the courts.
Captain Arnold believes that justice Is
often thwarted by the prisoner refusing TO
tell all he knows about Il crime Of which
he IS accused Withholding certain details
upon the advice Of his attorney and either
refusing 10 go on the witness stand or else
answering only such questions as his at
torney advises him TO. lie believes that
numerous confessions are held back by
faith in the power Of al attorney 10 get
prisoner off or OF procuring comparatively
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

prisoner told his story in court would work
an injustice on either the innocent or the
guilty. II would not do him any harm, and
al the same time would greatly assist JUS
tice in freeing the innocent and convicting
the guilty, he thinks
According TO Arnold's idea, a person ar
rested charged with a certain crime should
not be allowed to be guided by an attorney
as to what questions to answer or what
not TO answer until he has told his story
as he desires to before the Judge. Natu-
rally, II innocent. he would tell truthful
story and rely upon that to clear him. Tho
facts as presented by him could be veri-
fled by the authorities and their truthful
ness determined. The guilty person would
light sentences. He does not believe that a
provision barring out an attorney until the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Notice

OUR SPORTING GOODS WINDOW
DISPLAY, WHICH WAS AWARDED
THE GOLD MEDAL IN THE
sPORTSMEN'S SHOW CONTEST.
WILL BE MOVED TO ONE OF OUR
Bath STREET WINDOWS. 1T WILL
REMAIN THERE ALL THIS WEEK.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

"Crex" Grass Mating. in the roll:
plain. green, tan, red and blue; Gre
clan borders in green.
WITH BORDER.
"a inches. SIC a yard; 81 inches.
3Sc yard; so inches, 3Sc yard.
GRECIAN BORDER.
- inches, 3Sc yard 36 inches, 4Sc
yard: 81 inches, Sac yard; q incaess
ST. 90 yard.
PLAIN COLORs.
36 inches. 3Sc yard: 81 inches. 6Sc
yard; ~ inches, S2c yard.
69c yd. for our S1O4 Velvet Hall
and Stair Carpets. in Oriental and TWO
Tone patterns. reds and green's
.iSc so. yd. for our 74c Printed Limo.
leums, 2l?x4 yds. wide.
CSC 50. sd. for our S1.4o Inlaid Limo
leums, > yards wide.
Over S1O0UO0.O0 worth Of Fine Or!en-
tai Rugs on exhibition-prices up 20
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
HIGHLY IMPROPER.

What Is the proper thing for man 10
do when his wife asks him for money and
he hasn't any" queried Newed.
"Oh. there isn't any proper thing 10 do
under those circumstances replied Old
we'd. Anything he does viii DE wrong. -
Chicago New
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

"Crex" Grass Mating Rugs. all sizes;
plain green. red, blue and tan: also
bordered in the same colorngs, in
Grecian and stenciled designs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
DO[lESTICRUGS
Third Floor.
For Summer Homes

Rag Rugs, great variety displayed
in our Oriental Rug salon on the third
floor These popular rugs promise 10
be I'm greater demand than ever this
season. The colorings are exception
ally good plain or mixed patterns, In
pInks blues, tanS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Says Prisoners
g NJ

~ MI Ing particularly 10 the reia-
lVl tions OF accused and counsei
o and during the first part or rial'
od,oalIv wrong and tends TO encourage
Zines Of every description rather man
cneck and decrease them.
.padieal and sweeping changes in this
.,icu,ar and also In the juvenile proba-
80, law. operative in numerous states. is
49, Quickest and most efficient means Of
,na,c;nc statute violations to minimum
and impressing those criminally inclined
u,,,h wholesome respect for the law and
authorities.
Compel the accused person TO become
personally responsible for his actions.
serarate him from the advice and prompt
hcs d. an attorney, who is retained by him
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
LINENS
Household Linens

German Damask Linen Pattern Cloths
excellent quality; woven Of pure flazi
silky finish. A very fine laundering
linen. Napkins to match.
S3.49 for Cloths. 12A72 inches.
Sac for Cloths. 72x90 inches.
S5.4O for Cloths. 12x10S inches.
$3.50 dozen for Napkins, - in.
$40 dozen for Napkins. II In.
German Linen Dsmask Cloths, hne
quality; assorted designs.
Napkins TO match.
S4.49 for Cloths, SIS. 40 for Cloths.
72x72 In. 12x10S in.
So. 40 for Cloths, 81. 10 for Cloths,
72x9O IN. I2Xl-o in.
S5.49 dozen for Napkins 10 match,
- in.
S1.09 dozen for 500 Damask Nap
kins, all pure linen, assorted patterns;
size 2?x22 In.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
New CretOnnes

lhird Florr.
An Exhibition and Sale Of our large
and varied new stock Of Cretonnes. and
the many articles for which Cretonne
Is especially we'll adapted for use in the
Summer Home.
Cretonne for slip covers, wall covers.
window. door and bed draperies and for
hundreds OF other purposes. the most
beautiful new patterns and colorings.
SAC 10 s.. "a per yard for imported
Cretonnes ~ inches vide: printed on
taffetas, linens and Jaspe. our great
variety includes floral patterns. striped.
medallion. yerdurc. chrysanthemum,
daisy. apple blossoms and Jacobean d.
signs.
22c to 7ic per yard for imported
Cretonnes, - inches wide. in splendid
variety of new designs and colorings.
Csc TO $40 per yard for English
Hand Block Printed Cretonnes. that
positively VIII not fade in the sun or IN
the wash They are wonderfully at
tractive.
40c per yard for hand Block Printed
Java Cloth. 36 inches wide. sun and
water proof.
S3 96 for $500 Cretonnc Covered
Screens. three fold. both sides covered
with English taffeta edges finished
with gimp. Finer Cretonncs in stock
up 10 1914 yard.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

MrA l. A. Cummings went to
Ghcrest Monday to nurse . case.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
EDUCATORS
Of GREELEY
ON PROGRAM
National Educational Association
Meeting on Coast Will he Ad-
dressed BY Normal Man

Reports which have been recent!
completed for the National Educa-
tional association which will con-
vene in San Francisco July to IA
show that two Greeley men will take
part.
DR.. 2. X. Snyder will give paper
before the National Council of Edu-
cation on "The High School Prepa-
ration of Candidates for Normal
School Training. DR.. Snyder VIII
also give another paper in the de-
partment of Normal school on The
Preparation of Normal School STU
dents for Industrial, Agricultural
and Vocational Work.
Prof. A. Gideon of the Norman
school is chairman of the confer
ence of Modern and Foreign langu-
ages and has been preparing the
program for this department. secur-
ing speakers from all over the coun-
try Prof, Gideon will present
naper before this department Prof.
w r. Mooney will attend the con-
vention.
DR.. I. f. Miller of Greeley was
expected to read a paper before the
kindergarten section but will be un-
able to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
HANDSOME BOOKLET IS
DeING SENT OUT BY U. P.

Colorado for the Tourist, a
booklet issued by the Union Pacific.
is without question one Of the finest
ever issued advertising state. and
100000 Of them will be distributed
by the Union Pacific all over the
United States.
"It 10 only a fraction OF the
amount Of advertising that We ex-
pect to do in the interest OF Colo
rado," says H. 8. Ruble. assistant
general passenger agent. In speak
ing of the publication.
The booklet contains Illustrations
Of mountains, peaks, towns, resorts
and has . comprehensive descr1p'
tfon Of Colorado as . summer resort
Scenery in all sections OF the state
10 reproduced.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
HUSBANDS ARE
WIVES GUESTS

The ladies OF the Kensington clup
entertained their husbands with a
dinner Friday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dauth. At the
close Of the winter season each year
a banquet 10 given and the husbands
are invited to share the good time.
The Dauth home was beautifuils
decorated for the occasion with
spring flowers. An elaborate BAN
quet was served at $3.50 and social
hour followed. A program OF table
aux was then given, "Reveries OF a
Bachelor" showing a bachelor. ball
room girl. household girl. country
girl. lady of today. flower girl
athletic girl, Quaker and nun.
The girls who helped serve the
dinner were Misses Louise Dauth'
Maud Elser, Lydia Larson and Mary
Clark.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO
Be HELD BY EVANS G. 4. R.

Evans. May 22.-Preparations
for the proper observance of Me-
mortal day are under way by the
local post of the G. A. R. Services
will begin at 9 in the morning and
there will not be An idle moment
until night. At noon an outdoor
dinner in the public park will be
served by women of the Improve
ment society.
In the afternoon services will be
continued at the cemetery and the
Woodmen of the World will unveil q
monument.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
EASTERN MAID AFTER
COWBOY FOR HUSBAND

:: A winsome young miss from =
:. far-away New Jersey is look +
:. ing for home in the West. t
!. She is desirous of finding a +
+ home on a ranch, and especial +
!. " on a ranch among lots of +
:: cowboys.
!. The young woman signs her +
i. name as Helen NJ. Ingersoll. +
j. Her address is Camden, N. ]. +
+ The letter, which was writ +
!. ten to Secretary Alfred Patek =
!. of the state board of immigra- +
+ ton, states that the girl is 20 +
i. years old and an orphan. She +
+ declares that she is serious In +
!. the matter and asked Mr.. Pa +
i. tex to give her the names OF y
i. some of the desirable ranches +
!. near Denver. The glamour OF +
!. cowboy life, she says, has al =
!. ways appealed to her. and she ="
i. is anxious to live among them. +
=. j. + 4. 4. 1. 1. !. i. + + I. + + !. + +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
WILL MEASURE
FLOW OF DITCH

Eaton, May 20.-The growers un-
der the Forfar ditch, east Of here
are busy today repairing and con-
structing new weirs preparatory to
the coming Of the state engineer
who is expected this afternoon or
Monday. That official will inspect,
measure and rate every weir on the
entire ditch, which carries q total OF
81 rights.
This will eliminate much future
argument and controversy among
the growers. It is a system that ie
recommended for all ditch owners at
least every few years. The share
holders pay the expense Of the engi-
neer
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
RECORD CROP
IS STARTED
NEAR EATON
Archie Jones and Berger Carlson
Adopt Plan That Looks Like .
Winner for Spring Wheat

The field man for the Tribune re-
ports that the finest field of wheat
which has come under his observa-
tion In this section this spring is
owned by Archie Jones. who lives a
mile east and one mile north of
Eaton.
Berger Carlson. who lives just
across the road. has grain about as
good and these gentlemen attribute
their success to practical farming
rather than any good luck. Their
method 10 worth knowing and has
been successful wherever tried.
Mr.. Jones has 80 acres of wheat
sown on spud ground. As soon as
the potatoes were out of the ground
last fall he smoothed over the entire
field with a spring-tooth harrow.
After this the ground was not touch
ed until he drilled IN his grain this
spring and sowed the seed deep.
That his grain received the bene-
At Of every drop Of moisture that
fell during the winter 10 evidenced
by its phenomenal growth at the
present time.
Ground narrowed in spring per-
mits the moisture to escape and
nils up the furrow between every
potato row with six inches or more
Of dry dirt where 1t is impossible for
any seed to take root.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
ASSAULT CASE
BEING TRIED

Charles Knowles. charged with
assaulting his son-in-law, Marshall
Adamson. with a deadly weapon. is
on trial in the district court, Judge
Graham presiding. Both parties live
at Windsor, where the alleged as
sault is said to have taken place
some weeks ago.
The jury in the case of T. H.
Tuguille, Mexican charged with
stealing a sheep from Eaton and
Packard, at Eaton. went out short
ly before noon today.
Judge Graham is presiding FOR
Judge Gamble, who il taking a few
days rest on account Of illness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
Mrs. Balmer Passes Away

Ault, May 23-Mrs. Frances Bal
mer, wife Of Peter Balmer. passed
away at noon Sunday at the ranch
homo near here. Mrs. Balmer was
i'll only three days. Her death was
caused by peritonitis. Mrs. Balmer
was Al years old and she is survived
by her husband and seven children.
She also has sister. Mrs. Wini-
fred Chamberlain. of LaPorte.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Thursday at Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

Evans. May 23-The graduating
exercises OF the Evans schools viii
be held Wednesday evening in the
I. O. o. F. hall. There will be two
pupils receive diplomas from the
Tenth grade and eight will graduate
from the eighth grade. The pro-
gram will be contest. each OF the
graduates giving a recitation and
prizes wi1l be awarded tho best. La
fayette Ryan has had charge of the
school this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
FORT NORGAN'S ALFALFA
MEAL MILL DESTROYED

Fort Morgan. Colo, May "
Fire destroyed the new alfalfa mill
erected last fall at cost OF WV
600. AS the mill had been hiled
with hay yesterday it burned SO
r,n,d,v that the tiremen We're un-
able to check 1t.
The mill was complete loss
there being no insurance. The ice
nIant which adjoined the mill was
saved.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

\ NEED
| Of CASH
lSTRCTS OF WELD
ETY ARE BEHIND
J GR0WING SERIOUS
IN Pay Warrants Only
Equal to Current
SV-Old Debts are
outstanding

Inc smaller school dis
sld county are facing
sflous conditions in their
result Of reductions In
'es, decrease In the
Hnool funds from the
''aer causes. They are
akrupt, but are in such
a't several years will be
M their present In
n the event no more
nt' 1t is expected that
sement will have to be
.e 'one Of the districts for
Of Indebtedness.
= y. 20 districts in Weld
M >""' are behind a.
.ne county treasurer
variants only for tho
current year, which in
.ny OF the districts, IL
to tide them ovo-
N"a ,s viii be issued only
=, ''ek warrants e1tendins
~ years previous, have
tnn.. ' are assigned for
,,.. ..'e condition of the
|sao.s. n,s.'. As the money for
muses. sns,, is pro rated at 20
y 'sDll, sDa. some of the dis
,u usen paying out mors
a,.,p'e aS,s,poses than goes bsch
"A sIls'rlct, Low valuation,
=, l. another cause Of bn,
gong to the outlying
'essnt hss Years the amou,,
I'M I's so been materially re-.
rAi"s haw it is little NOR,
er,sn e,ns Is not enough tc
|strip.n D.nses of the maior,ty
(indstos. (ists in the county. The
Wing ,, and Greeley dis.
in ~ large school popula.
/ come. me best condition .,
'us 'rrraltion ron,1 is demand,na :
'thoritles. "''on of the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

The Normal Quartet will go to
Kersey Friday night to fill a va
cancy In the lyceum course there.
This quartet which is piling up hon
ors to its credit wherever 1t ap-
pears. b comprised of Professor
Theo. Fits. leader. John McCunnin.
James Konkel and o. B. Hull. Miss
Myrtle Osborne Is pianist and &C
CON paAlsG
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
INDUSTRIOUS PUPILS
ARE AWARDED H0N0RS

:. The names Of those winning :
!. honors at Greeley High school :
!: were announced at the open !
:. ing exercises this morning. =
!. Miss Lila Benton won first :
!. place. Miss Edna Matson sec :
!. ond place and Miss lnez Deck ::
:. er was given honorable men )
!. ton.
!. Miss Benton won with 2OSh n :
!. points above the required =
!. number for passing in the four :
!. years high school work. Miss*
:. Matson has 2O2h points to =
!. her credit and Miss Decker =
:. 1919. =
!. Supt. c. E. Carter made an :
!. address when the announce
:. ment was made.
!. !. !. + + I. + !. :. !. ). + \ = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
Do You Have the Right Kind OF
HelD

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you
the right kind of help to neutralize
and remove the poisons that cause
backache, headache, nervousness,
and other kidney and bladder all
ments Sold by Clark & Faulkner
Drug 90.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

George W. Riddle. an aged In
mate Of the county hospital died
this morning Of paralysis. He was
7S years old and has been In the
hospital the last year. Mr.. Riddle
is survived by sister. Mrs. kreutz
Of Denver. and a niece, Mrs. Fred
Coulter OF Boulder Arrangements
have not been made for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

f'ss Denv.cao Cole returned to her
her herr sa Saturday after n
has. '0ns' Harry and Wal