davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

List of jurors drawn for Decem-
Der term, Wednesday, Decem-
Der 18th, t0ll, 9 o'clock A. M.
g. w. Wrather
t. j. Rnehlen
NJ. A. Groom
F. G. Boles
E. F. Printz
J. Hicks
j. A. Hail
q. G. Mccullough
v. X. Miller
Chas. Thompson
D. L. Lay
B. F. Monroe
A. R. Conrad
j. o. Burnett
G. M. Waters
o. M. Woods
A. A. Farmer
j. Orth
F. E. Lent
w. E. Bloom
J. B. Wood
}. J. Calvert Fl
J. g. Ault
r. E. Nix
J. G. FrAeklin
G. G. Carney
W. H. Farmer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

W. L. jackson, wife and little
son spent Sunday with relatives
at Hayne.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Don't forget the Box Supper to-
morrow night. Something dong
all the time. Come.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Hardin, November 9th, an
eight pound girl.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01
With The Coming Of Mid
die Age

There is a letting down in the
physical forces often shown in
painful and annoying kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary ir-
regularities. Foley Kidney Pills
are splendid regulating medicine
at such times. They strengthen the
weakened organs.
For sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Nice musical program, debate
and box supper at the hall Friday
night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping for rent. Inquire Of
Mrs. auckland
1 Sherman Avenue.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

The box supper and debate at
the hall Friday night. Don't for
get il.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01
Additional Locals

j. H. Gentzler was a pleasant
caller at this Office last Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
were Harwood visitors one day
this week.
Z Mrs. Simpson went to Plains
Thursday.
F. L. Rhiness was q caller at
the Johnson home Tuesday.
J. B. Patton went to Liberal
Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Nursing wanted by q woman of
general experience. Phone 28.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Floyd Davis arrived Saturday
from Springfield, Mo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Three-room house, convenient
to school. Apply at this Office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Moore & Falls will insure your
property. Standard companies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01
General Nursing

Mrs. William Wood, Phone 2 s
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
TEACHERS
OF STATE
TO meet
COLORADO ASSOCIATIONS AN.
NtAL SESSION IN DENVER
EMINENT EDUCATORS COMING
Social Functions VIII Have Promi.
nent Place in Program Extend-
ing over Three Days OF
Thanksgiving Week

The Colorado Teachers associa-
tlon VIII hold its three day meeting
IN Denver November 81, 2S and 30,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
THANKSGIVING week. Lecturers of
national reputation have been Sc
cured; arrangements for reduced
rates on the railroads have been
made; ample accommodations, in
Guiding the city auditorium and
several churches, have been secured
Tor the twenty-siX meetings of the
sections and the general sessions.
Wednesday has been set apart for
social functions. There will be sew
eral alumni dinners and a great re-
ception by the Denver Teachers
club
On Sunday evening, November 26,
there will be union service at the
First Presbyterian church in Den
yer. The association invites all
ministers of all churches in the
state to discuss some educational
theme at the morning service of the
same day and Governor Shafroth
joins in the request
The speakers upon the program
viii include over one hundred of
Colorado's teachers and four lect-
urers from outside the state. These
are Prof. NJ, V, O'Shea of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, editor of the
Wisconsin Journal of Education;
Prof. Edward J. Ward, also of the
University of Wisconsin; Prof. Ed
ward A. Steiner of Grinnell college,
Iowa; and Prof Hattie Moore Nit
chell of Drake university, Des
Moines, la.
Most of the larger cities of the
state are planning to have the en-
tire teaching force attend without
loss of pay
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
PIONEER
OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY
OVID PLUMB. EARLY RESIDENT,
Is EIGHEY.EIGHT
AMONG FIRST TO REACH HERE
Family Dinner is Enjoyed Mt Noon
With Two Sons Present-LiveS
ia House he Erected Many
Years Ago

Ovid Plumb, one of the first OF
the Colonists to arrive in Greeley,
celebrated his SSth birthday We'd
nesday at his home, 1907 Sixth
street. A family dinner was held
at noon, the guests being his two
sons, E. X. Plumb, A. NJ. Plumb and
the family of the latter. Covers
were laid for ten at the birthday
dinner, which was served at noon.
In the afternoon number of the
Colonists called on Mr.. Plumb and
he was presented with flowers from
the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb came here
from New York in the earliest days
of the colony and their home where
Mr.. Plumb now lives was one of the
first erected in Greeley Both MT.
and Mrs. Plumb were great lovers
of flowers and large space OF their
ward was devoted to shrubs brought
from the old home in New York as
we'll as old fashioned flowers and
in the early years the garden was
the wonder and admiration of all
the town.
Mrs. Plumb passed away three
years ago, shortly after the death OF
her only daughter, Mrs. II. N.
Haynes.
Mr.. Plumb has two sons, E. X.
and A. NJ. who live on ranches near
kerSey.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
TODDL|NC BABE
CAUSE OF WOE

A tiny eighteen months old to'
created an alarming commotion III
north Greeley Wednesday afternoon
lust because he got tired Visiting
and went home. AS the vocabulary
of the child is quite limited he dlo
not attempt to tell his plans to any
one and the result was that he was
thought to be lost and the whole
neighborhood was called to ASSIST
in the search for the baby.
At dark he was found IN ms
own yard playing contentedly and
no doubt wondering why his mother
cared to stay away from home for
so long a time.
Kenneth Albert, the son of MT
and Mrs. j. Albert, was the baby
who found his way alone to MS
home, a distance of six BLOCKS
from the residence of Mrs. f. II
Young, where his mother was
spending the afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Parsonage Fund
of S. L. w. Ranch
Church Grooming

Since the Harvest Home FestiNa"
which was held Thursday evenihE
in one of the large barns at the >,
l.. w. ranch, the ladies of the ala
society who planned and gave tIS
entertainment have over $50 TO auu
to the parsonage fund.
The barn was appropriately an.
beautifully decorated with greeI,
and autumn leaves. On one slde %
the large loft. booths were arraiiEyu si
and the long tables We're set on tl1
opposite side At one end an liu-
promptu stage was erected ana tut
children of the school gave sh0lL
program every half hour during lhe
evening. fine chicken supper VIZ
served and jolly evening We5
spent by all. There were about W
attended from Greeley. Amou5
those who went with their autos anu At,
families were w. r. Culver. 9. w
Gilbert, C. T. Neill, DIR. w. II. Noou,
J. T. Clough, A. l.. Knous, Mr. hleiH
and Mr.. Piper.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
VISIT GRAVE
Of Kitchens
AFTER YEARS
Relatives Come From East After
Fifteen Years-Ned Soon
After Coming Here

For the first time since ne was
laid at rest in Linn Grove Cemetery
Gueen years ago. the grave OF
George l. Kitchens was visited by
relatives Wednesday, when his
niece, Mrs NJ. p. Ketcham and Mrs.
a. Berthman of Denver, were in
and drove to the burying
where they located the
rave.
George l. Kitchens came to Gree
ley over fifteen years ago, expecting
to send soon for his family, whom
he left at the old home in the east.
Shortly after arriving here. he died
and was buried at the Greeley Gene
tery. None of his immediate family
have been west and his niece. Mrs.
who formerly lived in the
east had only recently come to Den
She spent the day in Greeley,
drove to the cemetery and arrans-
ed FOR the care of the grave. Before
owing Greeley. while waiting at
The station she wrote letter to the
members of Mr.. Kitchens family,
cling them of the visit to the
-Tnya
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
HEART DISEASE
FATAL TO GIRL

LaSalle, Oct. 12-Only three days
after she had passed through here
joyous and happy over the prospect
of a visit with relatives in Nebras-
ka. Vra Peak was brought back.
dead. by her father, George Peak OF
Loveland.
Miss Vera was n bright, lovable
girl of fifteen and Monday left her
home In Loveland for Ogallalla,
Neb., for visit. The day she ar
rived at her destination she die
suddenly with heart trouble. Her
father arrived here Wednesday eve
ming with the remains and was met
by a brother, Frank Peak, with an
auto. The girls mother is in
critical condition from the shock.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT
SERIOUS
j. G. M'IUCAS IN HOSPITAL WITH
LUNG PUNCTUREp
SECOND DISASTER IN MONTH
Drunken Man or Maniac frightened
His Tea.u Near LoveIap,i--Roy
McDei NIT Thrown Out But
is Not Injured

The victim of two serious acct
dents within thirty days j. c. Nc
Lucas of 1918 Sixth street, is lying
in the Loveland hospital in crit
ica, conJ' ION with seveGa' ribs
broken AMI his right lung punctur-
ed.
Mir. McLucas was thrown from his
wagon in q runaway at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday evening a few miles
west of Loveland and sustained the
injuries which may prove fatal
With his step son, Roy McDer-
mott, he was returning from trip
10 the B,ciyhorn, intend ins to spend
Wednesday night in Loy Gland. Sew
eral miles west Of Love'ana a man
who was apparently drunk or insane
drove close 70 the side OF the wagon
and fired 4 revolver The horses
started suddenly and one tug DROP
ped After leeping the team in the
road for two miles, Mr.. McLucas was
thrown ont MI McDel1Eott was
also thrown out. but was uniniured.
Mrs McTucas and son-'1-'aw and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. w A Bar
trolomew. were taken to Loveland
in an auto last night snj today Mr.
McLucas' sister. Mrs. n. d. Barthol-
omew, won't to Loveland.
! lust month before. on Septem-
| ber II, Mr.. McLucas was thrown
! from his horse in the mountains and
sustained injuries which have kept
him confined to his bed until the
last week.
Il At noon today it was reported
that the injured man was doing as
well as could be expected. but the
result of the accident could not be
determined for a few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
CANNING
Factory
THROUGH
FAYETTEVILLE HAS 100000 CANS
OF TOMATOES
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS BUSY
Men Sent Out to Get Signatures to
Road Bill observation-disclosures
Advertising Fund for Weld
County

Platteville, Oct. 13.-The can
ming factory will close after tomor-
rows run after campaign of As
days. The output this year will be
1906 cans of tomatoes and rs
barrels OF tomato catsup, which is
considered unusually good in view of
the light crop in this vicinity. The
big run was made possible by secur-
ing vegetables from Milliken and
vicinity to bring the supply to nor
NAL
More than $4,000 was paid to
farmers for tomatoes and the factory
will ship 46,120 two pound cans and
,6i5 two and one-half pound
cans. The crop from about 1872
acres will be canned for use by to-
morrow night.
The Commercial club here is
trying hard to secure the needed
signatures to the petition for road
districts in the county and yester-
day sent out two men with the pc
titions to get every signature pos
sible before the time limit expires.
The club endorsed the proposition
of a permanent exhibit as outlined
by the plans of the Denver Chamber
of Commerce and will use it's influ-
ence in making a good showing from
Weld county
Endorsement was also given to
! the plan of establishing an advertis
| ing fund in the county as allowed
] by the state law, which provides that
the county commissioners may sci
aside a certain sum for publicity
purposes. The limit allowed by the
law for Weld county would be abou
1000 annually.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
COUNTRY CLUB TRIES
SlMPlIF|EO SPELLING

A simplified spelling contest was
feature of the meeting of the
North Side Country club, which met
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Alfred Leaver. The spelling
match followed a paper on "Simpli-
fled Spelling" which was given by
Mrs. G. B. Tisdel. Mrs. S. A. Brad
field also gave an excellent paper.
Her subject was Industrial Edu-
cation. At the close of the pro-
gram fine refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks, at
the home of Mrs. A. N. Lyster.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
four HUNDRED
FACTORIES FOR
SUGAR NEEDED
Chite states Could Consume Out
IuL For This Number Says
Government Statistician

washington, Oct. 12-To supply
the nations sugar demand 400 beet
sugal factories, with the same capa-
CITY as The seventy odd now flourish
ing IN fourteen different states of
the Union, would be required, ac-
cordlng TO officials of the depart
mem Of agriculture.
Tic erection of additional factor
les i entirely feasible and there is
no reason why it should not be done,
they say.
DR.. B. T. Galloway, chief of the
bureau or plant industry, says:
"Ihe department. has done every
thfns in its power to encourage the
sugar beet industry in this country.
POSSIBLY the fact that practically all
seed has to be imported from Eu-
rope has had something to do with
keeping out practical sugar men.
This We are overcoming gradually.
Experts are laboring on the seed
questiun and ! think it is but a mat
ter of time before we will be able to
produce all first grade seed here
that our sugar beet planters can use.
Vast areas of excellent beet land
in the Middle and Western states
are waiting for the practical sugar
men to work."
Approximately 100000 tons OF
beet sugar are produced in the
world annually. OF this amount the
Unitad States grows about one-four-
teen b. or 500, 900 tons The lead
ing sugar beet producing nations
are: Germany, 2,500,000 tons
Austra-Hungary. 100000 tons;
Franz, 100000 tons. The beet
sugar is about one-half of the
worlds supply.
II the United States Colorado
lead with a production of $50, ,00C
tons annually, followed by Califor.
mia, with 12S,000 tons; Michigan
107, 900 tons; Utah, $4,000 tons
Idaho, 10000 tons, and Wisconsin
1900 tons.
Other sugar beet producing states
are Arizona, Illinois. Iowa Kansas
MinuesOta. Montana, Nebraska
New York, Ohio, Oregon and Wash
insyn.
The sugar beet factories are lo
Gated as follows: Colorado 16, Cali
fornia, Is; Michigan, II; Utah, Z
Idaho, s; Wisconsin, 5; Nebraska
., and the remaining states on
each.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE. LANDS

UNIVe OF tHe Stdte t'VHru UI f-tHu
Commissioners.
Denver Colo. Oct. Z. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that X. c.
Drake whose postoffice address is
Greeley. Colo, has made application
No. a. "a to lease the following de-
scribed school Lands, situate in Weld
County Colorado, to wit:
NJ of NEH Sec. 16, Twp NJ, r.
Ell of NwA Sec. 1e Twp. N, R.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Nov. ., 1911.
s. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Commis-
SionerS.
Oct. IL, 1911; last publication Nov. 2.
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
.SPEER TALKS
ON MUNICIPAL
MARKET PLANS
Tells Club Women of Denver That
Arbitrary Control of Markets
Should BE Stopped

Denver, Oct. 13-"The right to
live carries with it the right to buy
the necessities of life without ex-
tortion."
I'VE look after the poor and we
should look into some o. the causes
which produce poverty.
I'VE encourage thrift and econ
omy of the people. and yet permit
combinations unjustly to take
away the earnings of the masses,
because they have the power to do
so."
I'VE have combinations In DEN
yer which restrain trade and fix the
price of lifes necessities without
regard to supply and demand. They
control the market and the out
put, because there is no arm strong
er than theirs to say no."
The above statements, in support
of his proposed plan for munic-
ipal market. were part of the ad
dress made by Mayor Robert W.
Speer before the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the home
OF Mrc. Samuel McMurtrie
His remarks were followed with
approval and interest, even when he
proceeded to deal in figures, and
Mayor Speer says that the women
to whom money comes without the
asking are iust as anxious to solve
the problem of high living as their
sisters OF the smaller homes and
the fewer dollars.
After urging more public beau
tificatiCn, after the manner of Eur
opean cities. where even the un-
slightly gas tank is maze an object
Of beauty by building a, .ut it what
appears to be the vine-coyered
ruins of an old castle, Mayor Speer
said:
These things develop one side
of city's life. which is an i'm
provement. but they must not make
US overlook the fact that men must
I've bread before they can enjoy
anything. A city should encourage
enterprises, stretch forth it's parent
al wings and see that its people are
protected Cities create values,
make it possible for business to be
carried on within their boundaries,
and they should have the right to
gitimate lines
Mayor Speer stated that in Sc
attic and Portland, whore competi-
trolls, sixteen pounds of sugar can
be purchased for 81, while here,
where it is produced, but twelve
pounds can be obtained for the
same money. He was Interrupted
by q chorus of indignant voices
from his fashionably gowned au-
dience.
mot twelve-it's only ten!"
they cried.
I'VE hope" concluded the mayor,
"and we believe that some sensible
plan can be formulated which will
prevent unjust profits On the neces-
sities of life. without injury to le-
g,limate tradesmen, and II it is
presented felt that the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
true to the tradition of their fore
fathers and stand for the right ir-
respective of whom 1t hurts"
Enthusiastic applause followed
his talk, and Mrs arah Platt
Decker urged the women of the
city to help Mayor Speer realize
the city he desires. Mrs. Henry E.
W-od presided.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Ladies' AS Minstrels

Fort Lupton, Oct. 13.-The MEM
bers of the Thursday Afternoon
club, all of whom are ladies, will
give a black-face farce comedy in
two acts next Thursday evening, en-
titled "Sunbonnets". Dances, drills
and minstrel Jokes with local
flavor will help. to occupy the time
and make 1t pleasurable occasion.
The men will be allowed to come,
on payment OF fee commensurate
with the quality Of the fun
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
wIHISO8 WOMAN KILLS
COYOTE WITH AN Ak

w,I1sor, Oct, 1G.-Not intending
10 ar" all her trouble in raIsine
W. n' come to naught, Mrs.
w.. w, 9'oll heroically went to the
uo,.n "l her poultry when a big
!u Muns ''gote made an attack ON
M tnel, le.r't,y. Calling her dog, She
enter Tile yard ana with the aid
o, Ola a iIhlr4n saw the snarling beast,
WIN he 'eIp Of the dog she corn
erea The oyote, then, swinging a
heaVs az she brought it down on
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
= :. = :. =. :. :. !. =. ~ i. + + +
:. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 4.
\ + :. !. :. = !. !. !. !: !. j. !. !. i. +
Warranty Deed

:. \ :. = :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. !. !. i. +
Warranty Deeds
Anderson. Chas. e. to Chas. T.
Ahlstrand Its Is 16 II B48
Barnesville $500.
Alliger. l.. to Chas. 7. Ahlstrand
Its 6 B3 Gill, S1.0O.
Ahlstrand, Charles T. to George
Drummond LA B37 Barnesville,
$1,000.
Baldwin, Jane to Daniel A. Lord
NV 1O-2-63, 100000.
Barnes, Charles E. to Charles Il.
Anderson Its Is 16 II B4S Barnes
Vile. $4,000.
Barnes, Charles e. to Harper
Lieper Its 81 SO B37 Barnesyille,
s350.00.
Gill-Decker Impr. Co. to l.. ALI
ger, Its 6 Z B3 Gill, $1,000.
Gill, Florence E. to Anna Lon G.
Moody. Its IL 12 B1 Normal School
Add Gr.. $25.OO.
Graham, John X. to Emma K.
Graham Its Z 9 BE- Erie, sl,0O.
Joyce, VIM. Mary Ann, Edward
& Jas & Elizabeth Joyce Tryoff to
Francis C. & David Grant Sc SE
36-6-66, $15OO.0O.
johnson, Benz. B. to Jas. w. &
Thomas McGlenn, Its IA 16 is ~
30 Windsor, $1.00.
Kyle, A. ]. to Robert G. Martin
Its AS 46 Bio Arlington Hgts add
Greeley, $1.0O.
Leafgren, Andrew c. to G. p,
Carlson PIT L5 BIS Sec. add Crawford
Add Greeley, $1.0O.
McGlenn, Jas. w. & Thos to
Benz. B. Johnson. See record, $l.OO.
Nix, Thomas J. to Bertha T.
Ramsay PIT. Ii BIT Greeley, $50o.OO:
Rosenthal. Max to Harvey Land
& Townsite Co. L2O BIS Harney 81.
Reed. C. II. to Artemisia ID. Reed,
Its 3 & 4 BIO Evans, $1.00.
Sanborn, w. II. to Chas. 7. AMI
strand und y int. L6 B1 More's
Sub Greeley, S1.OO.
Walker Elizabeth J. to Walter
c. Keaver Its 81 % B31 Ft. Lup-
ton, $4,000.
Wyatt, l.. l.. to Chas. T. All
strand Its "a 25 BIG Kuner, Sl.Og.
wadsworth, Chas. H. to O. D.
Fisher, E1a VIZ La BIZ Greeley
S1.00.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
GOOD CROP RECORD Is
MADE ON WYATT RANCH

:. r. T. Wilson, manager and y
= part owner OF the Wyatt ranch !
:. near Ault. has no cause to =
:. complain of crops this year. or 4
:. the ] 500 acres under cultiva- :.
:. ton this yetar 400 We're plant 4
:. ed to potatoes. While n part \
:. of these were hurt by the 4
= blight to such an extent that X
- they were not harvested, other +
:. parts averaged from 80 to 50 !
:. sacks an acre, which is con- +
:. sldered good for that section !
y this year. +
:. One field of wheat averaged +
:. over Al bushels an acre and +
= oats averaged 10 or so bushels. <
:. There are $50 acres of beets i
= which are satisfactory. +
= ! !. :. :. :: = = :: :. !. q. !. !. + +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Deer Cost $1,000 Each

Denver. Oct. 12-Only "a deer
we're killed by Colorado hunters the
first six days of this month accord
ing to reports received at the office
of State Game Commissioner James
Shinn This is the smallest number
that has ever been killed in any one
hunting season in the history of the
state From the number of hunters
that took out hunting licenses and
figuring that each hunter spent $50,
it is estimated that each deer cost
in the neighborhood of 1000 each.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
|[GE :.
fjDENI' -. .
| IS KILLED
Luy SHOT By ..n CHuM
q A. BUILDING
vDENTS At AGG|E
|, n Trinidad Dies Few
- ,ssr y, Gun Is Dis
/. an, u.hile in Hands OF
~ Chisholm

T.. oct. 16.-G. G. Stat.
pa, liI,d, aged 30 Tears, was was
laar' ahOt and killed by his
sue Chisholm, IS years
go 8 room in he Y. M.
o,u 'ioS here about 8 o'clock
Ins ,srnOon. Botn men were
~, ,ha State Agricultural
sad tad been here only few
pas had known each other
vears and were the
friends. = wall
aiming rni went to Stafford's
" had been in the room
minutes when a snot
Ind young Chisholm came
ISu into the lobby shout,
, doctor, quick. Get al!
| have shot Stafford: -
N was shot from a .32-
rolyer. Chisholm picked
olyer. which was lying on
sill. and started to ex-
He released the safety
finger pressed against the
II the weapon was dis
he bullet striking Stat
was sitting in a chair
sholm and only a few
After he was stot. Stat
and walked into the cor
back again into his room
lfell over unconscious.
Stafford was the son OF ].
q of 5O4 Nevada avenue.
His father is a promi-
blesale grocer. A tele-
sage received here tonight
! the mother of the young
bstrated and is in so seri-
hition that the father fear
|e her to come here. The
| be sent to Trinidad.
Chisholm is the son OF a
farmer living near Lyons.
|trate with grief over the
his friend, The coroner
last night that there will
lest.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Rrothcrhood Dinner

The members of the Methodist
Brotherhood will give their annual
banquet totheir wives and sweet
hearts this evening. The panquet
will be held in the basement OF the
church and short program ana
social will follow. The Brotherhood
has n large membership and inter-
esting meetings are held.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
LuptOn Has Water

Fort Lupton, Oct. l3.-Lupton's
new water works are complete to-
day. This city is now ready for any
sort of thirst by man or beast, which
will be quenched by an abundance
of good clear water at the turn of
tap. The project was commenced
July / and has cost S35. 900, and the
Job is said to have been well done.
The bonds sold at par that paid for
the work.