davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
ST. BARNABAs' EPISCOPAL.
Corner Blake Ave. and Ninth St.

Corner Blake Ave. and Ninth st.
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
The Sunday school will be omitted
and the morning service begin at lO:3o
when the Rev. Evan G. Davies of New
Castle will be ordained to the priest
hood by the Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brews-
ter, D. D., bishop of western Colorado.
The Rev. Herbert J. Dennis, rector st,
Luke s church, Delta will preach the
sermon. 1t Will be a service of unus-
ual interest.
Evening service at s O'Clock. Bish-
|op Brewster will preside and there
will be short addresses on the ''Men s
Forward Movement - Mr.. Frank Shei-
by, western secretary of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, being the chief
speaker. Everyone cordially invited.
Visitors in Glenwood and those with
out church home will find hearty
services and a sincere welcome at the
Episcopal church.
WALTON HALL DoGGETT,
Rector
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
where ARE We At?
Continued from page ...:e-.

commission composed of George Floyi
county surveyor of Pitkin, Mr. Hem
inway, county surveyor of Eagle, and
Mr.. Jaycox, referee of all differences.
"'The statute called for point on
the Park county line marked by the
summit of Homestake peak, about 12
miles northwest of Leadville. From
this point they ran due west to the
southeast corner of Garfield county
and southwest corner of Eagle county.
They erected substantial monuments
along the line, many of which are still
standing. From the southwest corner
of Eagle county, Mr.. Floyd extended the
Pitkin county line west to the summit
of Huntsman hills, as directed by the
statute providing for the organization
of Pitkin county.
Homestake peak is south of Rel
Cliff few miles and the northwest
corner of Pitkin county is several
miles north of the acute angle in the
western boundary of the said Pitkin
county, mentioned by you.
How the impression could arise or
any doubt exist about the correctness
of the north boundary is something
that l at least, cannot understand.
However, it may be that the course
of the Park county line, as expressed
in the statute, may be subject to a
different construction by different
minds. If my memory serves me right,
the law reads: 'the most westerly of
the most northerly point on that Park
county, line Homestake peak fulfills
that specification, and, consequently,
was made the initial point
"GEO. W. NYCE.''
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

J. w. Scott, principal of the Lowell
school in Colorado Springs, spent sew
eral days very delightfully."- in Glen
wood the past week, leaving Wednes-
day morning for Rifle Falls, where
he will be joined by Mrs. Scott, who
mas been attending the Chautauua at
Boulder. They expect to enjoy pro-
tracted outing in Garfield county be
fore Mr.. Scott returns to his schooI
work
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
CHURCHES
METHODIST.

10 a. m-Sunday school. Glasses fol
all ages. Strangers always welcome.
IL a. m.-Sermon by Rev. f. i
Mclaughlin.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League, a live
service for young people.
sp. m.-Sermon by pastor, and live
song service.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence slS Blake avenue. mex:
door to the church.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15


DR.. j. A. Lambert who was Roose-
welt physician on the occasion of the
latter's famous bear hunt to this
country some years ago. visited Glen
wood the past week while returning
from the national medical association
meeting at Los Angeles and induced
his entire party of physician friends
to stop also. They were shown a good
time by the Glenwood Hot Springs
company who placed the baths at the
disposal of the visitors who were more
than glad they stopped. The friend
ship and kindly interest in Glenwood
Of man of the prominence Of DR..
Lambert is worth more to US than
most people imagine.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
MALABY-MEIER WEDDING

Tuesday evening at the home of the
Frances Malaby, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Malaby, became
the bride of Mr.. Frederick Meier of
Salt Lake City.
The house was beautifully decorated,
the color scheme of the parlor being
white and green and of the dining
room red and green. The bride and
groom stood under a beautiful bell of
sweet alyssum while the Rev w H.
Doggett read the full ring service of
the Episcopal church in very impress
sive manner
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine made over white silk, trim
med with applique and carried bride g
roses. Floyd Malaby, brother of the
bride, was best man while the brides
maids were Miss Grace Crissman and
Miss Agnes Campbell, gowned respect
lively in blue chiffon and pink crepe de
chene.
Following the ceremony and con-
gratulations, dainty refreshments were
served. The happy couple left on the
evening train for Salt Lake City where
they will make their home.
The bride was born and reared IN
Glenwood and has always been a gen.
eral favorite among the young folks
of the town.
The groom was employed several
years by c. E. Bigham of this city and
is known as an ambitious and upright
young man.
Many handsome presents attested the
popularity of the young people.
The guests present were: Mrs. Fred
eriek Meier of Denver, Mrs. Lieberman
and three children of Carbondale, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sievers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Thorson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Jessup. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kelker Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Keck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Riggs, Miss Agnes Camp
bell, Miss Grace Crissman, Miss Mae
McReavy, Miss Anna Hooley, Miss
Stella Edinger, Miss Katie Sievers,
Helen Hughes, Marie Keck, Mesdames
W. S. Parkison, Joe Campbell, VIM
Crissman, Fred Kaiser, J. c. Schwarz
Ed. S. Hughes, Mrs. Amelia Dewey
Mr.. Harold Parkison. Master George
SEWERS. Mr.. Floyd Malaby, Master
Harry Malaby.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and $1.00, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

Judge D. C. Beaman is taking a va
cation in Gleuwood and tomorrow will
join the wild flower excursion to Nor
rie. Thursday he went in Morgan
Gavin S auto to Canon creek where he
had great sport fishing for, notwith-
standing the judges age. whipping a
stream for trout is still great sport TO
him. He is planning trip to the
country above Carbondale where he ex-
poets to do some lake fishing,
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
y y y
Old papers for sale at this Office.
u II -

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes yol
weak. pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bit
ters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
The Post gives all the news all the
time.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

Mrs. J. Clyde Smith has been Sc
riously i'll this week with an attack OF
appendicitis. 1t was thought that an
operation would be necessary but this
has been avoided up to the present
time.
c. M. Keck, agent of the Colorado
Midland, has arranged a wild flower
excursion to Norrie tomorrow and it IS
predicted that it will be literally pat
ronized by the citizens of the town
and tourists. Not only do the wild
flowers grow in profusion at Norrie
but fishing along the Frying Pan IS
now at its best.
Albert Jameson Arroll, formerly with
the leading hotels of New York City
but recently from Portland, is the new
chief clerk at the Hotel Colorado. Mr..
Arroll had planned to be here at the
opening of the Colorado this year, but
his employers would not release him
until July l. He has heard much dur
ing the last few years of the Colorado
which he thinks should be one of the
leading inland resort hotels of the
country.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
Live City News


week in Denver.
Trinidad and return half rates Aug
,ust g. The Midland Route.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan have
spent the past week in Denver.
Colorado Springs and return half
rates July 81 and Aug. 2. The Mid
land Route.
Mrs. William Roach of Fruita is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. J, H. Van Hook,
of this city.
E. A Thayer, former manager of the
Hotel Colorado. spent few days in
Glenwood this week.
- y =
W. S. Parkison suffered severe at
tack of tonsilitis early in the week,
but is now entirely recovered.
y y y
One fare for round trip to Colorado
Springs, July 31st and Aug. End, Re-
turn limit August 9th, via Rio Grande.
y y i
One fare for round trip to Trim dad,
Aug. 9th. State meeting of Red Men.
Return limit Aug. 10th, via Rio Grande.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day to John Rossi and Miss Amelia
Pedri, both of Oak Creek, Routt cuon-
ty.
Mrs. Edward Knopf and her son,
this week and will probably make their
home here.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herpes. scabies-Doan Ointment. At
any drug store.
Ed. White and family came down
Wednesday from Carbondale in their
auto, making the trip to the Elk ranch
before returning.
Rev. E. E. Mclaughlin, state su-
perintendent of the ant-saloon league,
will speak at the Methodist church to
morrow morning
y = y
Rev. j. NJ Dickey and family spent
Iowa Day yesterday in Fruita Wis
iting their friends and former neigh
bors of that section.
Mrs. Clarence Danielson and little
daughter, Lois, visited in Glenwood
this week at the home of Mrs. Dan
ielson's mother, Mrs. Clark
y y y
George H. Bell attended the Colo
rado Bankers convention in Denver
this week. He was accompanied by
his two sons, Rodey and Ian.
Mrs. c. H. King and two sons, Kel-
meth and Boyd, left Wednesday even
ing for Mrs. Kings former home IN
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for an extensive
visit.
Mrs. Herman Lueders, after visiting
for fortnight at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. J. Smelcer, of this city,
left Tuesday morning for her home i'll
Manitou.
Hanging lake continues to be the
leading attraction to Glenwood sight
seers who simply rave over the beauty
ny nf hnr
ing spot.
''Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years. -
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, B~falo, N. Y
Work on the new sewer on Minter
avenue is progressing very nicely. The
material was distributed along tine
line the past few days and it will be
but a few days until the work is com
pleted.
Supervisor French is a very busy
these days, devoting his time for the
most part to field work in the fores-.
He returned Tuesday morning from
ten days trip to Eagle county, leaving
again Thursday evening
y u y
For a mild, easy action of thr
bowels, single dose of Doan's Regu
lets is enough. Treatment cures hab
final constination 25 cents a h,y
Ask your druggist for them.
y y y
In recent visit to Glenwood vii.
liam Grigor declared that the crops in
no Dirida creek conntrv ara fullc
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

At the annual meeting of the Colora-
do State Bankers association held In
Denver this week c. C. Parks of the
First National bank of this city was
highly honored by being elected Colo
rado vice president of the American
Bankers association.
The many friends of Mrs. S. j. Delan
are greatly exercised over her condition
which at the time the Post goes to
press is considered very critical. In
view of her age and her failing health
for some time past her recovery IS
considered quite doubtful.
Ed White, who was in Glenwood
Wednesday, says the people of Car
bondale and vicinity turned out few
days ago and worked the road up the
Crystal river as far as the Sewell
ranch, putting it in good condition.
We are going to have some good roads
in this country some day, and then we
will all be glad, but you can just de.
pend upon it that they will come as a
result of the agitation brought about
by the auto drivers-and the newspa.
pers, but all the rest of you will got
the benefit Of them. We're not selfish.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

How about your business stationery?
Better have the Post do some printing.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

You read all the news when you
read the Post.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
RIO aRANDE EXCURSION RATES
Sunday Only Rates

Sunday Only Rates
Aspen and return .............$ 1.50
Grand Junction .............. 300
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Aspen and return $3.50
Carbondale and return ........ rs
DeBegue and return ........... 1926
New Castle and return ........ rs
Palisade and return ........... $50
Grand Valley and return ....... 2.65
Rifle and return ............... 1.60
Grand Junction and return $50
Fishing Rates
Three or more on one ticket, half rates.
THE RIO GRANDE.
You read all the news when you
ho
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
TRAIN NO. 8, RIO GRANOE- CHICAGO EXPRESS

Leaves Glenwood Springs. 5:35
Arrives Denver s.Ooa m Arrives Chicago 2
Electric lighted Drawing Sleeping
lighted Tourist Sleeping Omaha Chicago w1haut
BURLINGTON B
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Best box winter apples, Tobias
Mattox, Greeley, first; Eaton Com
mercial Club, second.
Best plate Hyslop crab apples,
Chas, Swink, Greeley, first; Mrs. f.
Z. Knight, Lucerne, second.
Best plate Siberian crab apples,
j. w. Dillon, Greeley, first; Eaton
Commercial Club, second.
Best plate Elberta peaches, F.. B.
Pollock, Greeley, first; Mrs. w. Ho-
warth, Greeley, second.
Best plate Oldmixon Cling peach
es, Eaton Commercial Club, first.
Best plate Hawkeye plums, j. w.
Dillon, Greeley. first; Chas. Swink.
Greeley. second
Best plate DeSoto pulms, j. w.
Dillon, Greeley, first; Chas. Swink,
Greeley, second.
Best plate Forest Garden plums,
J. w. Dillon, Greeley, first; Tobias
Mattox, Greeley. second.
Best plate Lombard plums, To-
bias Mattox, Greeley, first; Chas
Swink, Greeley, second.
Best plate Moore's Arctic plums
Chas. Swink, Greeley. first; j. W.
Dillon. Greeley, second.
Best plate Woolf plums, j. E.
Neill, Greeley, first; ]. w. Dillon
Greeley. second.
Best plate Green Gage plums, j
c. Clarke, Greeley, first.
Best display of plums, ]. w. Dill.
Ion, Greeley, first; also special prize
one pound of coffee, ]. A. Erickson
Grocery Co.
Best plate German prunes, Chas
Swink Greeley first. F. n Dins
more, Greeley, second.
Best plate Silver prunes, Mrs
Chas. Won Rosenberg. Greeley, first
F. E. Baker, Greeley, second.
Bunch of cherries frozen in ice
]. w. Dillon, Greeley, first; r. E
Rowe, Greeley, second.
grapes, Tobias Mattox, Greeley, first
Best plate Concord grapes, Tobia
Mattox, Greeley first.
Best plate Moore's Early grapes
Tobias Mattox, Greeley. first; j. W
Dillon, Greeley, second
Best plate gooseberries, j. "
Dillon, Greeley, first.
: Best plate raspberries, j. w. Di
Ion, Greeley, first.
Best plate red currants, j. "
Dillon, Greeley, first.
Best plate black currants, ]. "
, Dillon, Greeley, first.
Best display fruits grown in on
orchard, Tobias Mattox, Greele,
, first; ]. w. Dillon, Greeley, seeon,
: Best display OF plums, j. W. Di
lon, Greeley, first.
; Best display of cherries, j w. Di
; lon, Greeley, first.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

aInA
Glsf'IR!c as, Rose seedlings.
.sjsy, first ,rowu
y pOtatoes, Mark lar
! one person 1so special
sst;, also also Gomez: comer
b, pail lara, raeley, sec.
Kruse' o'e''''
), yetatoe,s, ,,,l,, shoTn n5,ss' b,
;.r i, ls, Mark D''S''
..sts weighing moi
!! 'e1,r NJ more than .. o.
ersley,, frs''
sssts weighing mo, MOI
each, C. B. Tisael, ael
~ special prize, one
~, ~ western sugar
is'' Eaton, second.
..r W, beet, weighing
u ,a'I lbs, c. B. Tisdel,
IL Z special prize, one :
II western sugar {,
s,d, Lasalle, secona' q
'usar beets, G. van %,
arst; Chas. Won
.,lsy, second. Won
turnlps, chas, y Corl Won
..ley, first j. l. oo''
second. n,,,rze,.
osen mangei -.
.pperg, Greeley, first
|.ou, Greeley, second. n
AID pumpkin, Tom
ms, first; W. R. kett-
econd. -, Mo
a pumpkins, carr Me' q
|,.r first; George A
teyille, second. -.
numpkins, L. B, Cart
st; Clyde Richardson
kbard squash, Windsor
,lub, first; Clyde Rich
ty, second. o.
ner squash, ]. T, Cor
b, first; Clyde RICH
ey, second
any variety; Wind
n Club, first; Gill Dis
I,,rison, agent, second.
kermelons, L. D. Mark
first, Wilber Arnold,
econd.
ekmelons. 7. C Brock
first; James p. Wood
taloupes, F. W. Steele,
]; Fred Haines, Gree
ed Gem cantaloupes, j.
Greeley, second.
eantaloupes, George A.
eeley, first; ]. 7. Cor
ey, second.
)umbers, large, F.. w,
kley, first; Joe Cox,
second.
=. picking cucumb bers.
les; F. W. Steele. Gree
/. Benton, Lucerne, sec
y. white onions, +. W.
Aey, first; Clyde Rich
)ky. second.
Tbs. picking onions,
bison, Greeley. first; F.
sreeley. second.
b. Red Globe onions.
Greeley, first. F. W,
Key. second.
y. Yellow Globe onions,
e, Greeley, first; Chas.
'rg, Greeley. second.
's, Prize Taker onions,
Hodgson, Platteville,
ialnes, Greeley, second.
's' parsnips, Chas. Won
'reeley, first; F. w.
'y, second.
IS. carrots, Chas. Won
Greeley, first; Clyde
ireeley, second.
.ozen table beets, J. w
'y, first; Fred C. Tel
second.
), red tomatoes, Will
reeley, first; T. G.
'eeley, second.
$. yellow tomatoes, l.
r. Greeley, first; Gill
harrison, agent, sec.
s. yellow dwarf toma.
,ocSway, Greeley, first
Ison, Greeley, second.
!: !, Mexican beans, dry
.resler, Greeley, first
s. Greeley, second.
: Navy beans, dry;
isoh' Greeley. first
asson, Platteville, sec.
). Wax beans, dry;
SON Platteville, first
son. Greeley, second.
, Lima beans, dry; j
o, on,reeley, first; George
riatteyille, second.
;, :, = green peas in pod
leerne, first; Clarence
eley, second.
$ nat Dutch cabbage
nmercial . n Club, w. s
!, hrst;; T. C. Brock.
second.
!, cross J cabbage, f. F.
, :, hrst; F. w. Steele
~, > req cabbage, CLYDE
{ ,eeley, second.
; Spanish bald head
AS' Won Rosenberg
!, Viyde Richardson
~ Jersey Wakefield
ols richardson, Greeley,
: ora Greeley, second.
,s,. rs Winnigstadt cab.
g way wa Greeley, first ;
., Greeley socnn.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Horticulture

Rest plate Red June apples. 10
bias Mattox. Greeley, first.
Best plate Yellow Transparent
.apples, Tobias Mattox, Greeley,
drst; Chas. swink. Greeley, second
Best plate Wealthy, Tobias Mat
toy, Greeley, first; d. e. Bliss, Gree
ley, second.
Rest plate Haas. Tobias Mattox,
Greeley. first.
Hest plate Wolf River, Erie Com
merrial Club. w, " Olin, agent
Hr-U ernest Fagerberg, Greeley
second.
Ge-t plate Rambo, Eaton COM
mercial club, first; Tobias MattoN'
Greeley, second.
Rest box fall apples. Tobias Mat
tOy. Greeley. first.
Gest plate Ben Davis, I. %. Rove,
Greeley, second; also special prize,
4 aUart cans Ferndell pineapple,
kttle Grocery Co.
Best plate Gano, Tobias MattoX'
Greeley, first.
Best plate North West Greeuing,
Tobias MattoX. Greeley, first.
Best plate Winesap. Tobias Mat
tov. Greeley, first; T. f. Rowe, Gree
Icy, second.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Special Premiums

Best boar pig, any breed, ! year
and over-Poland China. Fred
Aleck; Duroc Jersey, G. E. Adams,
clean and press one suit clothes,
Harry Swanson.
Best boar pig. any breed, under l
year-Duroc Jersey. w. E. Gore:
Berkshire, o. G. O'Farrell; one
Champion hat, Flag Clothing Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Bryant Gladston left Wednesday
for a trip to New Mexico.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Sheep Department

Shropshire ram, l year and under
2; o. G. O'Farrell, Greeley, first;
also second.
Shropshire eve, year and under
2; +. c. Knight. Lucerne, first; also
second.
Swiss Togenherg goats. Lloyd H.
Decker, Greeley, first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
WOMEN JOINED
men IN MOB
SCORE OR MORE CARRIED AS
"WHITE CAPS" ASSISTING IN
SEVERELY WHIPPING TWO
WOMEN.
BY Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, March 11-Garbed
as white caps, a score or more of
women joined with mob of 100 men
in whipping two women in Morgan
county, according to dispatches that
arrived here today.
The victims of the mob were sisters,
Mamie and Mary Combs.
The beating was most severe, as at
tested by the fact that two new buggy
whips were worn out on the backs Of
the women. After that they were
forced into a vehicle, sent to nearby
railroad station and put ON a train for
their former home in Breathitt coun-
ty, under orders never to return.
The Combss were accused Of oper-
ating a resort in an isolated section of
Morgan county. They had been
warned frequently to leave but paid no
attention to the orders and feeling
against them became so intense that
when the whipping was decided upon
many women. insisted upon being al
lowed to join the white caps"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
D. Assoelated Preas.

Mexico City. March 11.-Aroused by
the spread OF brigandage and vanda1-
ism incident to the revolution, the Diaz
government viii this week begin to
wage against the lawIess element a
pitiIess war Of extermination- Resur-
recting provision of the Mexican
constitution not used for fifteen years,
orders are being given for those de-
tected IN the act of highway robbery.
raiding, train wreck1ng, cutting tele-
graph or telephone wires. removing
spikes from railroad tracks. or throw
ing stones at a train, be summari1y
shot by those making the arrest
Today the bill providing for this
drastic measure was sent to the per-
manenf commission Of the federal con-
gress signed by Miguel Macedo. the
sub-secrstary OF the department OF the
interior. and clearly states its enact
ment IL the wish Of the president.
That the measure did not Immediately
become Law is due only to it's odicial
form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
INSURGENTS DECLARE DIAz
rs GUILTY OF TREASON

washington, March 11.-Francisco
Madero. provisional president OF the
Mexican revolutionists. has addressed
a note to each of the foreign powers
guaranteeing persons and property Of
foreigners In Mexico. This informa-
ton was received hers today by a
confidential agency Of the revolution
lists with instructions to dolfever the
notes when they arrive to the diplo-
matte representa- tives OF foreign coun-
tries accredited 70 the United States
Juan Azcona said tonight that agents
OF the revolutionary party IN San An
tonic have telegraphed the confidential
agency in Washington that they have
just received letters in which the SYM
pathizers In Mexico City with the
revoIutionists attribute the mobiliza-
tion Of American troops on the Mexi-
can border 70 secret lnrsgues of the
government Ct Dsaz-
It Is EsIa n Mexico city that the
Threat Of Intervention by the United
sates was Influenced by Wall Street
and hat Diaz had hopes he would be
able by the threat of the possibility
OF foreign war to unity the national
sentiment in favor of his government
The contrary has been the result,
says Azcona, sand the people are now
accusing Diaz OF treason and an up
rising in the capital seems immi-
nent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

STATES ATTORNEY OF ILLINOIS
WANTS HIM TO PRODUCE THAT
IMPORTANT HoLTsLAW DE-
POST SLIP.
D. AssoelaAed Preaa.

Springfield, Ill, March ia sub
poena was issued today for United
States Senator Bailey at the behest OF
the states attorney, summonfng him
as a witness In the case against State
Senator John Brodericl. OF Chicago.
charged by former Stats Senator Da-
yid HoItslaw with paying him two
thousand and hve hundred dollars for
Holtslawss vote for William Lorirner
for United states senator.
Holtglaw produced deposit slip for
that amount on the State Bank Of
Chicago in which he said he deposited
the money. The deposit slip was taken
to Washington by the committee
investigating Lorimer's election and
the last knowledge of the whereabouts
of the slip was when Bailey held it IN
his hand during his speech in the SEN
ate in defense of Lorimer and he de-
nouncsd it as forgery. Broderick's
case is set for trial on Monday, March
10th