davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-29
Uczta ,,cyganeryi".

Londyn. % czerwca. = Najo-
ryginalniejsza niezawodnie zaba-
wa z okazyi koronacyi krolew-
skiej byia uczta wydana przez
malaria Sir Philip-Burne-J Jones.
iakotez Sir Richard i Lady Mu-
rie1 Paget w rezydencyi Burne-
Tonesa. Dom caly zamieniono we
wnatrz ma kwatere cyganeryi pa
ryskiej W Quarter Latin. Usunie-
TO krzesia stolki, ME bylo deko-
racyj zadnych. a goscie rozkiada-
Ii sic ma kobiercach ma podiOdze
! ma schodach. Spiewano piesni
cyganeryi, palono fajki podczas
gdy danny palily papierosy, kto
chciai napic sic, muSiai czerpac
piwo z beczki ustawionej W kq-
Gle. okrytej zielenia. Natomiast
potrawy roznoszone goSciom sic
dzacym ma podiodze i ma scho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-29
q Galicyi.

Lw6w. % czerwca. = Piorun
uderzvl wv olbrzymi rezerwoar
nafty W poblizu Gorlic i powstai
wybuch ! pozar, wskutek ktorego
Gala miejscowoSc zostaia odcieta
cd reszty Swiata. Pozar znlszczyi
diva mostly kolejowe i linie tele-
graficzne ma wielkiej przestrzeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-29

(Doko!czenie ma stronicy 5-tej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-29

TIE OLDEST PoLISH DAILY IN CHICAGO
SINGLE COPY ONE CENT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
DEATH OF MRS HODGE.
Suffered From ppendicitis-Came to
Cairo Five Years Ago
Leaves Husband and
Five Children.

Loretta Emberton, wife of John w.
Hodge died at st. Marys Inflrmary
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. She
was operated upon for appendicitis
last Monday. Her remains were re-
moved to the family residence, 709
Twenty-first street.
She was born Feb. &c, 1866 at Tomp-
kinsville, KY, where she lived during
her girlhood days; and at the age
of 81 years was married to J. w.
Hodge of Lafayette, Tenn. She was
the mother of six children, five of
whom are living. She was member
of the Southern Methodist church and
also of the local order of knights
and Ladies' of Security.
Mr.. Hodge who is the foreman of
the Clark-Danforth works of this city,
removed to Cairo with his family
about five years ago.
The fu2eral will be held Friday,
arrangements for which have not
been completed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22

E]kins; Zimmerman flew out to Tay-
Tor; HUM flew out to Waters. No
runs
Cairo-Vstters famed; Hughes
walked; Taylor safe, advancing,
Hughes on error; Cox Knocked to
Zimmerman to Clark making double
play No runs
Eighth Inning.
Hopkinsy iIle-Huhn out, Halliday
to ellIlns, Kessling out. Cox TO Elk
ms; ireland, single to left; Lyons flew
cut TO Halliday. No runs.
Cairo-EIkins flew out to Clark;
Royal singled to center; Entsinger
famed Royal stole second; Halliday
singled, scoring ROYAL; Halliday stole
second and grinned; Flood hit by
pitched ball; Waters singlel, Hughes
flew out to Lyons. One run.
Ninth Inning.
pkinsyllle--Nairn few ont to
Cox Jones walked, Clark singled 10
HUM out at first. No runs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
CAIRO WON FIRST
Of NEW SERIES
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
land sacrificed Lyons hit to short,
forcing Kessling at third, Marin safe
on error, Jones nit safe between first
and second; Lyons scoring. Clarke
got free ticket, Zimmerman hit to
third forcing Jones, One run.
iCairo-Halliday out, Zimmerman to
Marin: Flood flew out to Zimmerman;
Walters out. Clarke TO Marin. No
runs
Second Inning.
Hopkinsville-Huhn safe on error;
Johnson sacrificed; Kessiing few out
to Hughes; Ireland safe on error;
Huhn out on attempt 10 come home,
CARBOHYDRATES walked; Taylor
hunted and made third and came
home on error; Cox few out to Jones
and Taylor put on third; Elkins cut,
Zimmerman to Marin. One run.
Third Inning.
Hopkinsville - Lyons singled
Marin to Cox who made double play
to Flood to Elkins; Jones out at first.
No runs.
Cairo-Royal famed; Enstringer
out at first: Halliday out, Johnson 10
Marin. No runs
HopkinsyilIe-Clark few out to
Taylor: Zimmerman flew out to Roy
al; Huhn few out to Royai. No runs.
Cairo-Flood canned, Walters out
at first, Hughes famed. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures flew out to
Royal. Kessling flew out to Waters,
ireland flew out to Walters.
Cairo--Taylor out at first; Cax flew
out to Ireland; Elkins out; johnson
TO Marin. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures out, Cox to
Elkins; Nairn singled and out when
he tried TO steal second; Jones fouled
to Waters. No nuns.
Calro-Royal flew out to Marin; Est
niger famed; Halliday walkei'; Flood
safe on error of Clark, hut out on first.
No runs.
Seventh Inning.
HonkinsvAle--ClarK out. Flood to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
EIoped to Mound City.

A Cairo couple eloped yesterday
evening to Mound City and We're mar
ried in haste. They were Oscar H.
hummer of 1910 Sycamore street and
Miss Reba f. Magee of 200 Twentieth
street. The ceremony was performed
by County Judge w. A. Wall at the
court house. The couple returned at
80 O'Clock to the home Of the brides
parents to receive their blessings.
The groom is a well known north
Cairo young man, an employee for
years of the Chicago Mill and Lum-
Der Co. The bride is the accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Magee.
They will for the present make
their home at 220 Twentieth street
until they 30 to housekeeping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
WORD PICTURE, CAIRO 1859,
AFTER FLOOD OF YEAR BEFORE
Letter by Alfred Taylor to Trustee Of Cairo City
Property In Archives Of Mayor Parsons.
Tells Interesting Story.

Cache, road was nearly completed
A bridge to connect those two roads
was to be constructed at once, thus
; enabling the Mound City people ito
| find a market for the few goods they
manufactured, which they can not
find at their own town for there is
nobody there TO buy anything"
Mound City was pronounced a failure.
The few houses made snowy ap-
peatanee. but on a close examination
they were found as rule 10 be moth
ing but ornamental s,hams. The
place has little or no business. and
the inhabitants apparently very little
, to do. When | visited It, it was an
island, being completely surrounded
by water Had the river risen two
fee. more, it would have watered the
floor of tae Shelton House, the
principal hotel OF the town--wilich is
fimsily brit lath and plaster three
story house. The population CT
Mounl City is MOI over three or four
hundred"
Cairo suffered frcm the want OF a
good passenger depot. The frame
shanty used for that purpose was Il
miserable structure never fit for such
usa. The freight depot had been
used as n passenger depot, but when
it was destroyed by fire The Company
rented store in Springfield Block
for a ticket office.
The Tayler House IS W. Corner
, 4th and Commercially was pronounced
, disgrace to Cairo. The table was
said to have been tolerably good, but
, the house was miserably dirty, and
in a most sfovnnlyi Icdnl1tion,-"so
much so that il is a byword round all
the neighboring country"
The factories of Cairo were doing
good business and there were very
few men idle The coal trade was
heavy, supplying all the steamboats,
with coal.
A well CT the old four1ry on the
leyee near 18th st:eet, which had
been filled with earth and stones whe
the foundry was destroyed, had fallen
through and had become well again
It apparently was connected with a
stratum OF quicksand underneath the
well and had caused an abrasion in
the levee, giving the Cairo Company
and the citizens much concern.
A new ferry was to be operated
soon twenty-five miles of the Cairo
& Fulton railroad was under con
tract.
Cairo was in need of capital, "a
few factories with two or three hun.
dred thousand dollars capital. or even
less. would socn place Cairo among
tie most fourishing cities of the
West. The population is now nearly
1000. the health Of the place is as
good as ever, and there is nothing
| but capital invested on the spot want
ed to make it go ahead"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22

In the office of Mayor George Par
sons, agent for the Cairo Trust Prop
erty. are many interesting and yalu-
able papers relating to the early his
tory of Cairo which have been care
fully preserved. Among these pepers
is letter written by Alfred Taylor.
dated Philadelphia, January :, 1859,
TO ThOs s. Taylor and Chas. Davis,
trustees of Cairo City Property, re-
porting upon CONDITIONS existing IN
Cairo after the food. Mr Taylor stat
ed that:
1st--He arrived in Cairo on Decem-
Der 16, 1858, and found the city much
improved in appearance, and more
busy, since his visit in May, 1856,
2nd-He found on his arrival that
a heavy rise in the OHIO River pre-
vailed, but not sufficiently high by 8
feet o enter the break in the levee
which occurred the preceding June.
This break was on line with 2Sth or
10Th street, Just a0ove Delta PARK,
where the whole force OF the current
Of the Mississippi rushes oblique,r
against the shore"
3rd-On December 10th the |. e.
R. R. Co. began the construction of "A
leyee inside the old one tat The
hreaD to protect the city from sub
segment high waters. The length
of the new levee was to be abuot 1850
feet Only 40 men we're at work when
Mr.. Taylor inspected the JOB. but ne
was told the force wouh' be increased
to 100 men in day or two.
4th-The paving of the Ohio Leyee
had progressed nicely and was tho
roughly done 1t was completed from
the |. c. Passenger depot TO Stn
street, except a space of so feet oppo-
site the City Bank Building. The
entire distance OF the paving was
/, i30 feet. The stone was brought on
barges from quarries tat Cape Cir
ardeaul in large pieces, then broken
with hammers into small pieces, and
then spread evenly to an average
depth of about a foot. The steam.
boat Dan Pollard towed the stone.
5th-The original plat and first All
dition were nearly all cleared, and
some clearing was done in the sec
ond addition, and there was no neces-
sity for further clearing. Captain
Syberg was civil engineer for the
Cairo Company and was reported ad-
mirably qualified for the position. He
had just completed the best map
ever yet made of Cairo, showing all
it's divisions and all the improvements
which have thus fer been made"
Mr. s. s. Taylor was credited as
being very popular with the Cairo
people. and indispensable to the sue
cess OF Cairo, and Mr.. Candee mis-
clerk. was prompt and efficient The
Mound City people had cleared road
to Cache river. On the Cairo side of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22

time Yesterday she was operated
upon for appendicitis, and seemed for
while after the operation, to be
much improved
Deceased leaves her husband and
two children, her mother, Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald of 515 Walnut street, two
brothers, Lee and James and one sis
ter, Miss Loretta. Miss Loretta was
in st. Louis at the time OF her sisters
death and returned home this morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
Had Trolley Ride.

The members Of the class OF 1911
gave a trolley party last evening in
stead of the launch ride that they had
planned. Those enjoying the ride
were: Misses Georgia Perrault
Nnple Hacker. Anna r. Anderson,
Mary ButleS, Alice Goldsmith, Nettie
Perez, Catherine Wing, Catherine
Cushiaan, Lucille Carey, Elsie Green,
Ruin Peterson, Hazel Conn, Mable
Gibson, Messrs. Tony Mcnamara, Les
er Susanka, Edward Pink.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
Celebrated Third Birthday.

Lrcile, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Collier, celebrated
her third birthday at the home of her
parents at Els Ninth street yester-
day afternoon. About a dozen of her
little friends were invited TO partake
of the good things to eat and TO play
games. Mr.. Collier il the assistant
manager Of the Cairo Creamery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Summary.

Double plays: Cox to Flood to Elk
ms, Icnes to HUM 10 Zimmerman.
Zimmerman TO Clark.
Left On bases: Cairo 4. Hoptown 5
Innings pitched Q each.
Ease on balls: Of Entminger 3, Off
Johnson 2.
Struck out; BY Entsminger 0, BY
Johnson 6.
Hit by pitcher: BY Johnson t.
Stolen base. Halliday, Royal, Jones,
Umpire: Beck
Time Of game: l hour, 30 min.
Scorer. John T. Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
y SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y
Miss Eva Hale of Beech Ridge was

in the city shopping yesterday.
Miss hIayme Farrig Of Vienna was
i Cairo shopper yesterday
airs Will Buckle and daughters Oh
Villa Ridge was calling on friends
in Cairo yesterday
Leonard Davis arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles, California, after
an eight months visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ahomas Roche of Villa Ridge
was Cairo visitor yesterday.
J. C. Boyd of Wickliffe was in Cairo
on business yesterday.
A. L.. t. hilips of lew Madrid was in
CATO calling on friends yesterday
Mrs Harry Neadatine OF Mound
City was in the city yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Weiting and
daughter of villa Ridge was in Cairo
yesterday.
Miss Jessie Neadstine of Mound
City was in Cairo yesterday hsop-
ping.
Robert Gates left yesterday for a
business trip TO st. Louis.
Alpheus Bondurant OF Charleston.
Mo- was in Cairo yesterday visiting
relatives
Mrs. Morace Biggerstaff of Villa
IN, n.{p c1,N ofvu
day.
Miss Zelma Edwards of Wickliffe,
Ky, was a Cairo visitor yester.
day.
Mrs. F. P. Haines and children left
yesterday for Sumner. H., where
they viii spend the summer
Misses Edna Wheeland and Lillian
Morley are the guests Of friends in
Wickliffe.
Miss CraHrem Andrews of Wickliffe
is the guest of Cairo friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens of 40Ss
Washington avenue have returned
from visit with friends in Charles
ton, Mo.
Miss Esther Martin who has been
been the guest of Miss Mary Butler
of 2056 Walnut street for several
days returned TO her home in Anna
yesterday.
Miss Gladys Balrgie who has been
the guest OF her cousin Miss Ruth
Pennebaker OF 514 Center street
leaves today for her home in Memphis
She will be accompanied by Miss
Pennebaker who will be her guest for
a few weeks.
Miss Christene Woodward is in
Carbonate, H.. taking a course in
the Normal Institute there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley are
visiting in Columbus. KY, for few
days.
Frank Finley of 2f15 Pine street is
quite i'll with infantine paralysis.
Chester Feith has returned from st.
Louis where he went in company with
two other Cairo young men to clerk
in a hotel
Mrs. Duty and children are visiting
with the fromer's mother, Mrs
Spaulding of Mound City.
Mrs. Lila Hester and daughter
Mandia, of St Louis are the guests
of Mrs. A. l.. Sanderson Of 416 Thir-
tieth street.
Miss Mcnta Watson OF Twentieth
street has returned from a visit with
relatives at Memphis. Tenn. Miss
gIneI sstK lsen5 Isq pug uosaBM
Wiliford. of st. Louis and A. l.. Wat
son spent yesterday in Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
Returning From California.

Louis III. yers, who has been the
past or months in California is
enroute home. He has Deen spending
much Of his time with his brother
who resides in Los Angeles He is
now at Kansas City, Mo, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Bert Wilson. He has
not written when he will reach Cairo,
but expects TO return soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harris of Nation, H., is
visiting her sister Mrs. E. j. Stub
bins of the Halliday.
Mrs. Belle Cunningham went to
Taylorvile, H., to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Pearl Mulberry yester-
day
Dan and Chic Woods and Earnest
Kusner will leave Saturday for Chi
cago where they will shoot for State
championship for Company X.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
Died Yesterday.

Albert Frost, ST., ene Of the oldest
and a well known colmed citizen of
Cairo died yesterday morning at his
home BIG TwentWftfth street. He
was the father Of Allie Frost, who was
a postman for many years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
Read The Bible.

The members of the IL, p, c." Of
TIE Methodist s. S. are resuested BY
llaiT teacher to READ the book Of
James this week, also. the daily hoZsae
readings for this weeks lesson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
DEATH OF MRS CANNON
Passed AwaW After prolonged IIlness
WAS SO Years old--Leaves
Husband and Three
Children.

Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald Cannon of
400 Fifth street. wife Of Edward Can
mon, died at ST. Maryls Infrmary last
might at $50 o'clock. age Sc years.
She had been In i'll health for lons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
Mhtre They Play Today.

WHTTt TTty FTdy TOudy.
Hopkinsvllle at Cairo.
Harrisburg at Henderson.
Clarkssille at Fulton.
pa 3cah at Vincennes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
WeIdon-G rigsby.


Miss Ella Weldon and Walter Grigs-
by were married yesterday afternoon
at $50 at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church, by Rev. A. M. Loar.
pastor of the church.
The wedding was a surprise TO
many OF the friends of Miss Weldon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George Weldon Of 500 Eleventh
street. The groom is connected with
the Goodman Co, on Ohio sareet.
The couple left yesterday afternoon
for Memphis, Tenn, for their honey
moon.
In Honor Of Miss Berry.
Misses Dorothy and Anna Pierce
Walsh entertained last evening In
honor OF Miss Elizabeth Berry who
departs from the city Sunday for tner
future home in MISSISSIPPI The
function was held at the residence CT
Miss Candies parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. s. Candies of 2700 Washington ave
nue., which was attended by large
numner of the young ladies' friends.
The features of the occasion was n
dance and refreshments
Professor and Mrs. Deal furnished
the music for the dance which was
very delightful affair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Cairo 2, Hopkisnville |.
Fnlton G, GAINESVILLE 4.
Harrisburg 3, Henderson ?.
Vincenes G, Paducah l,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
POLE CATS LOST.

Vincennes, Ind, June 21-Tne Pole
Cats lest here overwhelmingly toaay,
to the locals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22
MOGULS LOST.

Fulton, KY, June 2l-The MogIls
lost mere today to the locals in
closely contested game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22

tessng ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight
these facts doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkhas We
etable Compound to restore their health
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-22

COloma, Wisconsin. -" For three We
troubled with female weakness, irreg
backache and bearing down pains. 50
vcrtisement of Lydia Il. Pinlxham's \
Compound and decided to try ii. Ate
several bottles I found il was helping |
must say that am perfectly well now
mot thank you enough for what Lydia
hams Vegetable Compound has done
+ Mrs. John Wentland, r. f. d., No. 3
|ColOma, Wisconsin.
ITo,,ar ,,,L1, 80 ,,efa.: f \,
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

A regular school elsctlon, u which
thsss disecton WEIR elected who's
osssps ssp,Fsd the next day. b the
pesullas circumstances II the election
n soaso,tdated school district No. -,
nens 0sAad Junction.
4. n rstssson, . ranchmsn rssld.
NJ twe nsiIss oct fssm 0nnd Juno
.eiso. 90 lylsg at The point oe death
0nlue1ay sight - the result Of bslng
eloaa absee ~ hsad and lAcs By .
suasn ~ 49, ~ was attempting 70
hlvA NJ - And nsek an svellsn
1, lwloo thGoe aalnsal siss end biz sys-
~ = 49, wlsb ps,sea. =.
y - 0uoa1s 1Gsight tssla jsspsd
~ 800 - Wuat NM NE dltsA Too
mlIn - = Oson1 Jssetiea, nss1ay,
~ : ~ g oDoW ~ saaalls1. 4
6~6Sn 49, onmo1 ~ ssss1sas.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

II wives accompanied husbands
elected to the various legislatures
and to congress when the lawmak.
ing sessions are ON. then will be
effected the reforms which suf.
fragists. anticipate when the votes.
for women time comes. Such Is
the conclusion Of Mrs. Franklin
Brooks. the wife Of Assemblyman
brooks Of New York City. who &C.
companied her husband to Albany
this session because she wanted
him to have cozy. homelike quart
tess. rather than . cherries hotel
room. In which to spend his even.
ings. "A lawmaker should have
the best and the sweetest environ.
ment." explains Mrs. Brooks, who
h one Of the most beautiful women
Of the 1911 Legislative session. "A
wife can make . home. eyed II that
home ID only . tiny apartment. n
Washington OF any other capital
city has its wicked section. then II
u because 20 many wifcless legisla.
tors. having idle hours, stray about
because they are without the con-
straints Of home life. The peoples
Interests Can not but suffer. -
Leslie's Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

fhlstssa can eselaiaise fsssltuEs
~ piones vsss pGjsd W II . hsap q
wpsskaGs. No oes was hsst
i aDssIss = ~ attosnsys ~ ~
elolss = Pusbla. CsWSs CITY ord Galida
y havs a isjunetsoa suit asatnss The
ruia Lakes PIsess Mining company
ssslsaislsg u fsou psllssing Ne wassss
u ~ Avksssas river, rssnsndsd y The
district coass u Fsmost eosnty, -
sssiaissd ths a.osning b Judss Rinss
10 ~ Usised Bsstss cIrceIs ooast. In
ssssaislsg ths u,otion Judgs Rt0ss
hsl1 shat . sulseisns number u stock.
h0ldsn Of the Twin Lakes company
resided 10 Colombo 70 make the suit
cams properly under the jurisdIctien u
the slate onasts.
gsvssal hundred automobiles will
convey The cltlssns Of Denver. Colo.
rado Spring., Pusblo and other towns,
TO the opsning Of the new stats high
way from Canon City 10 the top u the
Royal Gorge Friday Afternoon. Canon
CITY y psspsslnG 70 cslsbvsts the event
With two days 81 Ssstivity. Governor
shafroth Will make the trip from Den
yer and wili make the dedication
speech. Charles A. johnson, president
q the chamber Of commerce, and
member Of the Denver Motor club
and good roads enthusiastic, Will be
member Of the party from
Denver. Former Congressman Frank.
lin Il. Brooks Of Colorado Bprlngs will
b. the principal speaker.
Two people were killed and Ave mar
rowly escaped death whom IN auto
mobile, owned aud driven BY Edmund
z. Richardson, . prominent Denver
attorney, plunged over . - foot en-.
hankment 1t the crossing over the
Colorado 4 Southern tracks near
Louisville Junction sunday afternoon
and turned turtle. Nj. Richardson
and friend, Horace Granneld Of New
York city, . mining man with heavy
Interests In Cripple Creek, were sitting
In the front seat and were crushed,
dying short time after the accident.
In the tonneau OF the car were SEATED
Mn. Richardson, the attorneys wife,
their three children, Helen, l6 yearr
old; Edward, aged u; Frank, aged 8,
aud Miss Katherine Strong Of New
York . student 1t Boulder university.
The women aud childrsn were thrown
clear Of the car and escaped Injury
with the exception Of . few bruises.
Potato planting begins this week Ia
the Greeley district and although there
hes been . larger acreage planted "a
wheat, bests and alfalfa than ever BE-
fore Il b certain that there will not b
: falling or In tho potato area snd
fully 1900 acres will BE- planted TO 20
tatoes this year, Never before hal
thers bssn . time when the laFuSsn
have nsaas spch cas,fHl preparation
| ~ preoastng ~ sqll A. In sslsctinG IN
SOD Ios the crop. The lest two ysars
With hasvests below norSnal nsakss ]
Imperative to the farn,sss Of northern
Weld county especially, that this yea
give bumper crop. Accordingly, tn
county has been secured for the bes
...SA s,s,ss sr~- anA av~n enn~~~ NJ ~ l,~as
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
Americas Orsatsst Weekly
THE TOLEDO 6LAOf

0' M
The best known newspaper ID the
United States.
Circulation 40, 600. Popular In Every
state.
r.. ..,.., = e,.,,h re>r n n. exist-
.r.,. nnds shs Tnisdo hlade morv IoDu-
~. ,,,.n :, s"v s,.rsort ~ its r.snark allie
$500 sS" n /. No 80 s.ch veek by
,'.oss Than i. milton neopIe. IL tield 10
...., o,...,.rscsia,sd ~ Ss.es bo.,nda ri..s.
~, s"v.,Ivss shs I.nxth and breadlh al
~. iIni,sd ssas.. vivins n An unoueu-
s;"nshie risht al cisimins TO be- the
sreatest national weekly Newspaper In
the country.
Inc wNky D. ~. s..y -
isnhly nsw,-ns - 49,, :. go.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

Ses The latest Improved slfAlfa culti-
vston, disk drills With pFess wheels or
drag chains, corn planten, disk cult.
yston and general line Of implements
made BY John Deere Piow Company.
RUsr LUMBER 4 MERCANTILE 20.
Dolores, Colo.