davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
CHEAPEST PAINT
~ TIE. M0RI.D

Paint peEces it's cheape psinl in
the world; never mind the price; Il
nlty Of may not be more. Less gal
Ions win paint the house; and the
paintiWilI Outwear anything.
Skip wear; you've got to walt, to
find that out II covers more: you
haven't got to whit to find that out.
It's the cheapest OF all; no matter
about the price.
M, Frank A Morse. West Rutland,
W says: An old painter, wh5 had
Daitaed my house lead-and-oil a good
niuny times. said II to 10 gallons De-
voc" got rs; IL took 6 u, with IL.
OF oil. lKN
Mr William Vaughan, Central Rut.
land, VI bought .; had 8 left.
That's how.
GO willlamg-coffinan Hdw. Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
AMERICA TRlUMpHS
OVER EUROPE'S SPEED

the ten mile handicap in 6.59 on the
second days program. On the third
day "Howdy' put another willow 10
his hood by winning the five mile
straightaway beach championship
for stock chassis, SOL to 45O GU in.
in 3.56.S2 in a certified stock chassis
National 40 registration number 81.
10 TO be outdone in speed or glory
by his teammate Of. the National
squadron, Charlie Merz put up a
contest of class by winning the 20
mile open, 600 GU in. or less race
in 1853 with a National 40, de-
reoting the Special Pope-Hartford,
Disbow driving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
MT. CLARE /.
Collection Of. News Items
and Personals of a
Day Sent In.

MT. CLARE, April 8-Miss Ada
Smith, teacher in the public schools
spsnt Saturday and Sunday with her
parents at Salem.
Miss katherine Pickett attended
the Catholic mission at Clarksburg
last week.
C. l. Farnsworth and W. H. Fisher,
of BuckhannOn. were here Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Emory Brand was shopping
in Clarksburg Saturday.
Adam Halterman was at Buckhan.
non Saturday looking after business
matters.
Several persons went from here C
Meadowbrook Monday to attend the
funeral of John L. Ferren.
Perry T. Wolfe spent Sunday with
friends in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
DEATH
OF Mrs. Brook Patton Occurs
Sunday Morning at Her
Home in Glen Elk.

Mrs. Dora Patton, wife of Brooks
Patton. an employee of the Hope
Gas Company, died Sunday morning
at 3 o'tlcck of pneumonia at her
hcme at 317 Seventh street, Glen
Err. Besides tie husband, one
child survives. Funeral services
viii be held at the house Tuesday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. The
burial will be in Elk View cemetery.
The age Of the deceased woman
WIS % years. She was a relative OF
the Rev. L. E. oldaker. and was a
daughter of Winfield oldaker, OF
near Rockford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
Lz0 FOR FOOT MISERY
Aud All Soreness ana Burning WI
Fade Away. us If by Magic.

Webs x EIaymakrr Co.. the reliable
'dra1gists is selling whole lot Of EGO
to re5ple who must have strong feet
that win support q vigorous body.
c est EGO for weary, tender, burning
sweqty, foul smelling feet. Get it to
take out the agony from those pain
full cofns and tunions. Use, this de-
lightfub refreshing ointment for sun
burn, eczema, rough or itching skin,
for chatting and after shaving. a jar
for only 25c. Ezo Chemical Co.. maxi
ers. Rcchester, X.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

On and after March eth, 1911, the
undersigned will receive sealed pro-
pos;lls for the erection of a two-story
Bank Building at GriHithsville, Lin
coin County, w. Va. to be built OF
Native Stone. Each bid to be accom-
panied with forfeit OF 100000. Bids
to be opened and contract awarded
April 18th, 1911, The right to reject
any and all bids expressly reserved
Copy of plans and specifications on file
with W. B. Smith, Architect. Hunting
ton, W. va.
OIL FIELD BANK,
GriRthsville, W. Va
J. c. KIGEE, Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03

Southern Pros perity Number
Contains Article by Gov
erfloT Glasscock.

In the Southern Prosperity number
of Leslie's weakly to be issued
Thursday appears the following ar
tlcle by Governor William Il. Glass
cock concerning West Virginia:
West Virginia, situated within the
very heart OF tie population and
wealth Of this country, rich in nat
ural resources, offers to enterprise
and capital a most inviting field. and
that this is known and appreciated
is evidenced by the fact that she is
attracting both from all parts OF She
world. Her development within the
Ilast decade hassSpr exceeded the ex-
pectations Of the most sanguine. and
yet the morning OF her greatness Is
Just dawnlng, her inexhaustible re-
sources are only touched.
With population Of one and a
quarter million, she is Just beginning
TO realize the great things which ars
in store Off he5+lier natural facll-
tiles for becoming a great farming
aud industrial commonwealth; Her
climate, free from the extreme rigors
Of winter aud the sdltry, humid, heat
of summer. lssdnsurpassed by that of
any other state. Upon her soil grows
nearly every grain and vegetable in
digenous to the temperate zone. Her
apple and Deach1orchards are the I'm
est and most productive in the worid.
Fruit growing is now the leading
business in many parts of the state,
land West Virginia is soon destined
to take first place in this industry.
With the breaki6g up of the great
sheep and cattle ranches in the West,
the sheep and cattle growers are
looking for newsfields, and no better
place can be found than West Vir-
,ginia for this great industry. She
produces more blue grass than the
famous Blue Grass state, and there
are yet SIX million acres untouched,
a large percentage of which could
be utilized for grazing purposes.
West yirginia's7 greatest source OF
wealth at present is in her coal, oil,
gas and timber. She has creator
coal area than Pennsylvania or rlli-
nois, and the quality OF her coal IS
the very best. She ranks Second in
this great industry. producing nearly
one-sixth of all the bituminous coal
mined in tie Ufiited States. New
fields of oil ande gas are constantly
being developed IS a manufactur-
ing state West Virginia ranks high.
With her inexhaustible supply of
coal. gas and timber, her close prox-
unity 70 the great markets and her
facilities for transportation, she, will
soon BECOME a yeritable hive OF in
dustry.
Her colleges and schools rank.
with the best of any other state and
are literally supported by her people.
Her laws are wise and just and her
rate Of taxation on the hundred dol
lars valuation is lower than that CT
any other state in the union. West
Virginia is forging. to. the front along
every line which makes state great
and prosperous. and her citizens are
building for themselves a state
whose insdtutions and citizenship
Will be equal to that Of any other
community on earth, whose homes
will be filled with a happy, Sirtuous
and contented people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
NEW RAILROAD
WIN Likely BE Built as Result Of
Sale Of Timber.

ELKINs. April "a standard
gauge railroad will likely be built
uIPthe valley south OF Huttousville,
as the result of the large purchase
from Senator Scott by the VIII
son Lumber Company of coal and
timber lands 1t is, estimated that
thes ale OF timber and land will net
senator Scott about slSO.O0O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
o8MnMORE& One
RAsLROlD.

0LARKsBURG, W. IVA.
'DaiIy. 1DaIiy except Sunday.
In eject November "a, 1910.
zsundsy only.
MAIN LIME, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, depart
$3.50 am,-s5:4O pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive S12:5s am, "9:4o am, 'S:0s
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.
ParkerSburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and St Louis, depart "12:53 am
1910 am, 's:Os pm. Arrive 1855
am, '5:4O pm, 1895 pm.
Parkershurg Accommodation, depart
1880 am, $500 pm. Arrive '10:2t
am, 1920 pm.
w. VA. 6 PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
1880 am, x2:5O pm.
ConnellsvIlle and Plttsburg, depart
1850 am, $3.50 pm. Arrive x11:O5
pm.
W. VA. & PITTS, soUTH-BoUND.
Weston. depart 1890 am, z10:25 am,
x11:9O am, 's:15 pm. Arrive xs:55
am, zs:4O am, x9:25 pm. z5:25 pm,
x7:05 pm.
Pickens, depart x6:OO am. xs:15 pm.
Arrive xS:55 am, x7:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediate points,
depart x6:OO am. x11:30 am. Arrive
x2:25 pm, x7:05 pm!
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New MartIDsville and Wheeling &C.
comlnodatlon, depart, $500 am,
1890 pm. Arrive x11:95 am,
1900 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
Copyright by American Press Association.

Copyright by American Press Association.
AJoR GEORGE o. SQUIEF assistant
United States army has invented amup system ephOng
by which possible for
to talk the the
with
SQuier invented successfully some
telegraph lines But the difficulties greater
those egphng efforts telephone
have heretofore proved unsuccessful though puzzled
their brains it. Major squer in announcing
solved the problem Willie working invention be.
any view of gaining
personal profit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
0AL I'D EnE

One line 81 IS and costs was PAID
In police court Monday morning aud
two persons were released, not hay
ing been found guilty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
PLANT TAKEN AWAY.

T.. p. Hnpp. United states deputy
marshal !eit today for Martinsburg
with William C. Plant, a city letter
carrier, charged with rlning let
Ter, and ii Is expected Plant win nc
Indicted. Il IS Understood that he
sill. confess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
AUCTION
Executors Sale Of Valuable
Personal Property.

At / o'clock p. m. ON "Wednesday,
the 5th day of April. 1911, at the late
residence Of John S. Cost, deceased,
near Center Branch, win sell at pub
lie auction the following personal
property:
a yearling jersey heifers.
road wagon.
buggy.
reaper. Al
i lot plows, etc.
1 lot harness.
harrow.
set hay frames.
Other EARNING implements, etc.
Terms will be made known on day
Of sale.
EDWARD ]. WOOD, Executor.
S. w. GORDON Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against
he estate of John S. cort, deceased, or
knowing themselves to be Indebted to
sid estate. will please call at my Of
Gce, No. 40 and 81, sLowndes build
ing, Third street, clarksburg, w. Va,
tor settlement.
EDWARD ]. WOOD. Executor.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
WOMAN IN DENVER JAIL
WANTS TO LIVE ON FARM

"I have given up the search fo'
NV husband, and II you will let m
ont of jail l will go up on ranch
near Greeley where l have SOM
friends who have promised to civ
me a home for the rest OF my life
have been doing such hard work
for the past two years that my healtf
,s broken. and ! am not able to con
tinue II any longer. I am anxious &c
don women's clothes again and live
as l should"
This is part of the letter written
by Birdie Lang, arrested a. the
woman vagrant. to Judge Gavin al
Denver. Birdie Lang. or rather Mrs
F. r. Wilson. was arrested on Janu-
arv % in male attire. which she had
been wearing for two years while
searching for her husband. She was
sentenced to ninety days In the
county Jail.
"If Judge Gavin will let me out o.
1ail will go right up to the ranch
near Greeley. and won't bother any
OF the Denver officials again, and
won't bother about looking for ny
husband" she said.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
n.l.e.,e. Named for Dry Congress

Deleeates Named for Dry Congress
Colorado Springs. Feb. 23.-Go''
eruor John F. Shafroth has an
nounced his appointments to the
board OF control OF the sixth dry
farming congress. which is to mee'
in Colorado Springs October lo-2o,
1911, and has designated twelve o.
the states leading citizens TO act IN
this capacity. His appointments are
DIR. Charles A. Lory. presioeh'
Colorado Agricultural college. For'
Collins; Col. D. c. Dodge. Denver
Hon. Alva Adams, former governor
Pueblo; Thomas F. Mahoney. mem
Der Colorado state board OF immigra'
ton, Grand junction.: w. L. Clayton
state commissioner Of insurance
Greeley; Alfred Patek. commission
er state board Of immigration. Den
YER; NJ. A. Leddy. state auditor
Manitou; James D. Hustled. Denver
Jesse Harris, Fort Collins; Prof. Al
vim Keyser. Colorado State Agricul'
tural college. Fort Collins; c. r.
wantland. Father Of the Dry Farm
ing Congress" Denver; E. R. Par
sons. Practical Dry Farmer. Denver
Tho board Of control. which viii
have general supervision Of the
preparations for the sixth dry farm
ing congress. will represent the en-
tire state and Will be Official In fti
personal. It's representatives are
being named by boards OF county
commissioners. chambers Of com
merce, farmers association and
mayors in the various cities and
counties throughout the state. When
completely organized 1t will num-
Der about 100.
Governor Shafroth. who is honor
ary chairman Of the board Of con-
troll, IL taking a deep interest in the
work. The active chairman Is John
Lennox, a leading business man OF
Colorado Springs and a director OF
the re-organized Colorado Springs
Chamber OF Commerce. The execu-
tive committee consists OF fifteen OF
the substantial business and profes-
sional men of Colorado Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Gooch Admits Cattle Stealing

Henry Gooch. arrested ON the
charge of cattle stealing Wednesday
evening. Thursday pleaded guilty In
the justice court and has Teen bound
over to appear at the district court.
II IL probable that the next time that
Judge Graham sits the prisoner will
be brought into court to enter his
plea.
Cooch confessed to the sheriff that
he had stolen nine steers from his
neighbors. killed them and sold the
meat back to the very persons he
had originally stolen it from. He said
that he had been doing this for sew
eral months and had cleared about
1000 as the result of his efforts.
The prisoner told of his misdeeds az
calmly a. though Re were reciting
the most trivial incident. although
he has been told that the penalty for
cattle stealing in Colorado il . long
term in the penitentiary.
Walter Rising, q brothe--fn-law OF
the prisoner, IL already at Canon
City. having been sentenced for life
for killing wild Horse Jerry Nc
Gahen last summer. Mrs. Rising
and Mrs. Gooch are sfsters and the
families lived within a few miles OF
each other in the northeast part OF
the county. Gooch lived ON . home
stead and has six children.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
1s.lser Fa.sly cesesr.4s

A . celebration Of the thirty
fourth anniversary OF his arrival in
Rresley and the thirtieth anniver-
aary Of the arrival of his mother
.Asre, W. w. Tinker and wife en-
4astained with 4 dinner party at
aAsir home north of Greeley We'd
aesday. Mr.. Tinker came from New
1ersey to Greeley in the early days
q the colony. arriving here on
Vashington's birthday and his
1other came the same day. four
xears later. Since coming their home
- been on q ranch near Lucerne.
At the dinner were the members
I'D relatives of the family and ten
outside guests who have been neigh
boss and friends of the family fol
- last quarter of a century.
4 fine dinner was served at noon
- . pleasant afternoon followed
4Grs. n. A. Brownell gave q sketch
40f Washington and told that he al
Oays celebrated the anniversary oi
Afs birth by bringing happiness te
SeAer people.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
p,o, Carter Writes From South

EDITOR Tribune: ,,hs
psrhaps some OF the readers o' ."e
r.ih,ra NAV be interested In ahothe,
view OF a section OF the sou'n T..
sao Il while on my way to the Ma.
tto,al superintendents' meeting a'
Mobile, Ala. - .,,oa he
ouite a transition took place pe
-, Denver and Galveston, Al 'ne
sormer place, as passed throush
no round was blanketed WIN aoou'
Four inches of snow; in Galveston
,.bt,e the air was hracing. there was
r-ofusion OF flowers on every
hand, -. this
,,,n IN see some OF the cities OF TINS
small empire OF Texas. The cues
7 have thus far visited are For'
Worth. Dallas. Houston and Caves
ton All OF these are hustling places.
For business, and beauty as WE'LL
,re,er Dallas and Houston. VI
course Galveston is unique. being
situated on an island. and the ap-
nroach by railroad built for dis-
lance OF three miles over the gulf. is
odd and fascinating. The great wall
hni,t 10 stay the waters OF the Guif
Of Mexico in case OF storm. is an oo-
iect of study by tourists; also the
shipping vessels lying at anchor IN
the harbor.
II is my impression that the same
business acumen employed In the
suterprising cities OF the north Is
markedly pervading the south. The
time is already here when the south
arn men understand that their cot
ton can be much more cheaply ana
lust as perfectly manufactured
in the south as In New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states
To the observer OF natural wealth
and attendant conditions OF extensive
territory and business progress, the
possibilities of this vast territory OF
Texas are about limitless. So much
for material conditions.
I like the south. Here is beauti-
ful land, healthful climate and
courteous and hospitable people
There renewed energy since the
close of the Civil war has made 8
new and stronger South.
am now on my way to New Or
leans, thence to the convention al
Mobile. Ala.
Yours very cordially,
C. E. CARTER.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Ferrel Buriel in Linn Grove


The body Of Wesley Ferrel. who
committed suicide Tuesday evening
at the Elma lodging house in Denver.
was brought to Greeley and buried
in Linn Grove cemetery.
Ferre. was we'll known here and
was liked by all. For three Years
he lived in or near Greeley with his
mother. At one time he delivered
for the Kittle & Withey grocery. He
had an unusual talent for drawing
and at the time OF his death was
studying art in Denver.
His mother. Mrs. Mary Ferrel. was
living on ranch south of Lasalle
and 1t was with difficulty that she
was located when the message came
telling Of her sons death. as she had
been in the community but short
time.
Upon reading the telegram she he
came violently insane and has since
been under the care of PHYSICIANS
and attendants. Thursday evening
she was brought to the greeley hos-
pital and although more quiet she IL
said to be in serious condition and
has not regained consciousness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Record Run From Denver

With the thermometer at zero and
the roads rough and icy from the
recent storm F. H. Roys and Nat l..
Brown are believed to have made a
new auto record between Denver and
Greeley Wednesday. The two men
made the trip in two hours and 90
minutes. the actual running time be-
ing far below this. as 1t was neces-
sary to make two stops. one at Fort
Lupton and the second at Evans. to
thaw out the hands Of Mr.. Roys.
who was at the wheel.
The pair started from Denver at
3:15 O'Clock in the afternoon. reach
ing the Camheld hotel at 5:35.
nearly frozen but pleased with the
experience. They drove a Foredoor
i've passenger Marion touring car.
which stood the trip better than
either OF the men. The car waa
ready to go some more. but neither
of the drivers felt that way.
Mr.. Roys and Mr.. Brown have
Just come to Greeley from Denver
having taken the territory Of Weld
and Larimer counties for the Marion
car. They are stopping at the Cam
neld and will make their head
quarters At the Greeley garage.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
uIO.s SONS TO ORGANIZE
BRANCH IN GREELEY

Ohio's loyal sons In Greeley are
axuring on organizing branch OF
me Ohio society of Colorado. an or
Ganization that fourishes In every
state in the union and which already
Aas a large membership in Denver
II fr urobable that the formal get
ting together in Greeley will come
after the annual "frolic" to be hello
1t Ell Jebel temple in Denver the
Sve-ing OF March 4. A large number
4sf Creeleyites will attend this anair
Which promises to be the greatest Of
DE kind ever held.
The third annual dinner will be
he,d In the beautiful bail room, 500
saates having been contracted for.
ne dinner viii be followed by the
lsiple tag raising. the Ohio state
Gag being unfurled for the hrst time
Il Colorado with imposing ce-emon-
-
The banqueters will adjourn to
- door above. . wonderful Egypt
Ia amphitheater. where. besides the
0ock trial end the old fiddlers' con-
~, there will be = unique feature OF
tase evening, the "trip to Ohio.
ne guests will 90 on . special train
sack to Ohio, visiting again all not
aAle points OF interest and the IA
ailiar sceneE Of their childhood.
Another feature of the "froiic"
wili be the mock trial Of leading Of
Aeers. The grand jury already has
sat" upon the accused. true bills"
have been returned. and the culprits
luly arrested and placed under heavy
bonds for their appearance. Earl
q. Cranston, former United States
district attorney. will be back from
California in time to prosecute the
cases for the state. while powerful
0leas for the defense will be made by
<Ae dean of Denver university law
school, George Manly. Former Lieu
tenant-governor E. R. Harper will
occupy the woolsack at this term OF
die court, while the foreman of the
fury will be Former Governor Jesse
.. Mcdonald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
FIRST OF PARTY SERIES
ARE GIVEN By URIES

One of the most pleasant OF social
functions of the week was the card
party Thursday evening at the nome
OF DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Uric. 1o34
Eighteenth street. This was the hrst
of a series OF parties given by Mrs.
Uric. Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. A.
j. Luther. The rooms werebeauti-
fully decorated with flags and red
and white carnations.
The game OF the evening was
"5O0", D. c. Muth winning the
first prize and Jesse Patterson win
ming the consolation prize.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses late in the evening
Friday afternoon the hostesses
again entertained at cards. Theil
guests numbered 80 and Saturday
afternoon a thimble party will be
given with As guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Lucerne Farmers Enter Protest

Lucerne Farmers Enter Protest
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners:
Whereas. the County Commission
ers of Weld County are planning to
build a costly court house; and
Whereas, in our judgment the
present court house 10 ample: and
Whereas, the taxes at present are
excessive. and exceedingly burden
some:
Therefore. Be 1t resolved. that We
the Lucerne Local of the Farmers
Union. No. PA. in regular session
assembled February 20. 1911, dc
earnestly pray your Honorable -,oard
Of County Commissioners to turn q
willing ear to the cries for mercy OF
your tax-ridden people. and desist
building q new court house, or re-
modelling the present one. Other
than the necessary NEEDED repairs. fol
a period Of at least three years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Special Train Of Investor,

One of the largest parties of pros
pective investors ever brought ives,
will be In Greeley on March when
AZ guests of the Denver-Laramie
Realty company ESQ business men OF
the middle west will arrive at !
O'Clock in their own train Of Pull
mans over the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern road. The afternoon
viii be spent here and dinner served
at the Camfield hotel at O'Clock
The return trip to Denver will be
made the same night
The afternoon will be spent in
looking over the country in the vicin-
ity of Greeley. 1t is expected that
this party will be the first OF a num-
Der that will be brought into this
section during tho spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Hurt in Collision

Jack Adams is confined to bis
home with an injured foot as the 70
suit Of being run over By an auto
Thursday noon. While attemn,i,o .
to cross the street al the telehnons
bni'dfng. corner of Teuth street md
T"nth avenue. he colIided with n,
auto. The front when or the auto
passed over his foot, breaking IN.
tendons and causing a painful IN.
jury.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Pure Defiance Seed Wheat

We have the Harbour wheat,
which took first prize at the inter-
state fair at Denver. Also the Shay
~heat, which took first prize at the
Columbus corn show in competition
Nth the whole United States and
Canada. But in spite of this great
showing we are keeping the price
Aown, as We want to see the bulk OF
q used right here In Weld county.
0ur price is $500 per cwt. for
<Aoroughly cleaned stock. sacked in
Aew sacks. Try sowing the very
Aest wheat you can get this spring
and see II II doesn't pay. The Eaton
aGsrcantile Co.. Eaton. Colo.