davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
.aA.s AND PROVISIONS

Il DETROIT. Nov close orii :
exports were heavic. than rNpe tea
last week and tie not cW ut from
America and RUSSIA Was especially
lirge This hld = wV1kcftpB influence
ln LiFcrpoul which oNctrahst tht NAli-
.snuess ot too much fain ga Afh ht1"a
and uguutss in Winuiprg Thc lMltd
hipSVom got heavy shiVments amrNnl-
,l2 tu aI0al half the total uoN tmrgt
ANA tht tendency GO advance was
.-c4v. ktd
~ hckirg ana tAc ptotcssl nnuls are
not strouI cuOagu GO put prices Hih
I l'oIH mission n}cn believe the hitiN'N
Would du better Win some outs .do i'i-
tcrcst. but there is no p4blHt hhNhtt
F, even ~ tle DECLINE Anou' cue "u.l
Support thc uiarNet gets rs iloW shoi a.
who nuy when their pr"utf are -atls
factory There are few active pA.is
aUl am tuoS, who Wtrc sacuNe "A 'nupl"
OF Wcchs-dEo are seeNlnN ADM stsnce
10 tAc uoul uousv. ~ SYSTEMATIC support
H. entirety lacking
several million uushcls oi On" Ai'ir
stern Nutat Win lc distributed durtnS
tHr most few weeks ANA tnis may sup
.rIv tht outside demand Co such an tA 4.
tent that the uutarat mid-WnteL HhV
ttrIv sprtr- Mullins dcmahd VIII NOT
Dee rot Dealers are labottnS under
tho lo.lj al wheat recontiN Itpu'oAlS9
and mo Dig uorthW stern WoN CEMENT
increases tfls cN crN day ~ rs I'lt NhAl
the spriug wheat MAI kcNuN must soon
decrease. ass farmers .uaNc been ~tlinA
more ltberIIlN than usual ana tnt
.4t. d. tu prices Vil help go check the
scllirIg The trade is greatly confused
and cuuStrt uttNe dealers are hrvpihE
GLOSS no shore
r1, Whole session ou Monday. The cash
iytl 'psc aud the futmes Declined
Leans declined * and ryc ic Other
su5ts, grains and seeds were un-
a.. ann d. d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
BUTTER M EGGS.

butter Extras. 3lc; hrsts. soc Ill.,
GaltN. elc. packing stock 2oc TO-
E,asgs--Current receipts, eases ~
cludcd. zee Receipts ON Monday. NV
cases. Market hInl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07

workers.. 81 40. lights. s5.6o. pigs, $40.
'CattlC. Receipts. 80 cars lpw Toe
lower sheep and lambs: Receipts. 35
ears ;. So top Calves. Receipts. zoo
Lnll SO TON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
PRODUCE.

tA NN'NNNN AiitAA N'A MtAN thtNMllAfNi
again this mornir>, and dealers say
the toI. has NOT vet been reached but
aside from this the market. was un-
,bau,ed Most dealers succeeded an
Cleaning up their stocks OF poultry on
SATURDAY.. and al prices inside the
quoceo range but receipts are EXPECT o.
"a e. q, heavy asuin this week ana
tnr uarket is NOT .ft All stronr some
dealers are looking Tor another AL
Nlntt Ina butter ptices this week. but
thc majority look for NO change Eoth
buttsr anG eggs are very lrm how =
over fhe marke, for dressed calves =
steady bat slight increase Ina ~
cepts wyuid probably ZIP the price Il
little
Applies 5OcGSl bu st5O0s Dbl
I'annRas--Good shipping stock 81 50
Heans Dried Lima e. Q7c per 10.
CuiitnrWn Fruits Grapes Tokays.
si4oQ 50 Maiabas Sl50tt2 per b6x'
C"i'ry-tiomc srown, 200 2bc doz
Cnut.Gowrr--15 q S5c Du.
Cabbage 81 5O01,75
Cheese - Michigan nats. l5Co1eHc:
New YORK hats G0l6tec. chsd1ars
block swiss l6ql7c. Imported Swiss.
2St sc Llmburger. IL y 8l4e. brick
cheese l5tflGc 10.
CrnuLrrr.es--sSg $50 per bu; sS50Q
Ihe.uuts-iOQ 10.
Iintcs-Persiall- & sc no; Fatas. lQh
Illc ID
dressed Calves-Fancy. iO0Iic 10.
common. 9JlVC 10.
TiGs--importel, new, llql6e per 10:
California, 25c 10
Fresh NcEetnbies-Cucum hoo
house <iMl so per doz. lettuce. hot
house, l2It i5c per lb,head lettuce,
SIPS hu onions i2ls 90 I've duz heets.
A :. IN.
a. soc bu paTSnips e5c bV, cArrotS.
4OV45c ON; rutahaRas. So 81 soc per Ou.
Grape Frut Florida s6U&5o per
CAT
Grapes Con-ords. ponies. l2a14c
FER basket. NiaEaras, Zoe aasket Ca
tLwbas. ponies l5c per basket
Honey Fancy white l{8 lNc, amber
Is n Ice. cN trurtCA. s. DC per 10,
lIny--petru't shippers are paying the
following prices for balcd hay In GER
lots Q p Detroit. No. iinothb
Sets: PESO, No. timothy. slS.50B 10.
clot er, mixed sl7W19; rye straw. fS so.
wheat ano oat straw s,50GoSeO
Loose has from farmers wagons on the
CT markets ranged from 32u026 as
HiJe--No cured. I2lac; No 1
green, Zoe. No ! cured bulls l0nes No.
! sreeI. lllec Cureu calf y" !. ~ Hci
s Steer calf Ne. lse per y, s horss
skins as TO wool soc "a 3; Sa hides.
lc IN on kip. J l2c OF on calf
Lemons California. St~ $50 box.
flIars-Sl1i "a Is per daz
NutS-HiCkory nuts large, ZIG 20;
srrtttCrivs - = = &C ~, uJIrtrrJJity, -;
black walnGts. 75ctiSi per Oh.
OninnN - NciloU SC ~ So per sack
Spanish 81 5OU1 10 PEI crate
:. pTnn.eS---Nalr.t. 50 aO7tS box
JouItr9 -Sprir No /. lie, No :,
st. fowls, 3le fsltc No. >, 81 20, g,csn
70 ile. ducks YOUNG l3Uliei tur-
Keys ltHt5C ]b
I'ear>-Kiettrs, ESQ 3Oc Duchess. 81
per bJ.
PotntUss--Car luJs. track. Detroit. are
selling. 1Oa 75C per bu
tlui.tCcS---sl Is ft 90 p"r on
sweet Potatoes -NirginIas. s251T
60 per Dbl Jerseys. $40 per bJ. 50
per Dbl
To,nntoeS-Cnlifornid s. for 4-bas-
kef crates
Taliow-No /, 6Ac: 40 .. 5Hc n
MoUI--NltChigan uuwashed Wool Tor
southern contra, and northern sections ;.
q. y and y blood. 1871 zoe; dcialna.
M u &shCd t6UlSc. common. rough ana
nne l4glsc PEI TO- q. b. country
points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07

I CLEVELAND % Nuv f-llogs Re-
cOirts 500 head Toe lower mediums
fand hcavics, SG.20g6.2J, mixed, SGl5i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07

dored-5-lb cartons. rs TO case. 20
dc. lib cartons, as 90 case ff''N
Ailchlgau gtauulated, 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
MILES.

The Operator dramatic sketch
by Charles Kenyon. is offered as one
OF the feature attractions IN the Miles
theater. this week II Is certainly
not wanting IN thrills and calls for
some redf- acting on The part Of the
players, Rosina Zaleska and Flodv
Moore Nothing could be more reIl.
isiic than-Ihe train effects introduced
one hears the whistie-ef- the engine
"a the distance. then faint rumble.
which grows louder and louder as
the train seems 10 be coming nearer.
AZ last there is the fash of head
light, the imaginary train thunders By
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
U. S. GOVT BONDS.


roItcu -4Ficc. ranorIcd ~ IIayden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
MARKET AM FINANCE
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.

Ecpotitd for Tine Times by uaydco.
stone ~ co, lls-3IS GrlsWoid-sts
Ask
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
MAX c. KOCH

t65lJ city Treasurer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
LACK OF MATERIAL
CRY COACHES
Football Trainers Complain of
Mediocre Quality of Men
Who Turn Out for Practice
East Has Pick of Men.


lu many sections of the country
coaches ol football teams aiy com
planning OF The mudiocrity OF The ma.
tcrim which turns uul for practice
Tho mentors assert The uUn are not
OF the rugged typo which featured
The mHkcups Of Olcvcns five and ten
years ago and that proseui day PLAY.
olr do nor possess that football intu-
lion known iu former wears WA rs
Walter a. Erhorrnll, The Chicago on.
porr
% cannot be- said hat cuaches ct
taatvin cirvcns want tor likely luok b
inr timber " usually Is noccssur, tcr
the coarhcs ;o cut their squudr sew
ci"i times before the more prom s-
ing members can be- selected as TIE
eastern idea DOES not waste any Imc
uh candidates VINO DO not poesp~S IA.
turHl qualifications
Dec lack of lmterial ln The west.
suuiIl aud far west may be- IN u lntge
measure be- explained by The fact that
iouihu has been abolished al num-
DEG ui preparatory schools md rs ne
ina discouraged at q numbcr uf 9TH
tit 80 some prep schools the schol
asilr standing has been placed 80
hish that the average student can.
nut mako he mark Required 10 come
p'lc "a athletics ana as Z Jesuit y, -
Co receive he rudimeniaty drilling
winch every prep school PLAYER
should receive during his career
MANY western boys wan 10 20 east
~ complete their education alter
they have graduated from he siam.
MAJ schools They want - u'ond
Nalc. Harvard Princeton penns,l
wanna Dartmouth ur some eastern IN
sitiuiion 10 This they are encouraged
ut alumni Of these universities who
uul know The future greats As
icauli ihr stars OF the Younger uth-
lr'ir world go east where iu the acn-
drWic courses thCy receive more
football coaching than members OF
SHHllri college clpvons
~ NuduNrr which b. the urcpars-
Tory school for Yale the teams are
coached iy graduates ol Old III who
follow thc style 0f the Vale ioOthla.
lc'r u and wear ont The head
ru1rhue 200 New Haven are Kept In
i"ntd of The progress and develop.
m'n' OF The players. aud these men.
i"it know almost oAacill 10, calibpr
oil material they will have nj the be-.
e'nulue of ryert season
Wien football player graduates
3rum AudnyeF aud enters Yalr. his
a"litN ia huJwn and be- ouly has to
shoN lhc old El coaches that d, IA
as good as reports have made him
oui to ho Win Yal"'s great coaching
aud advisory staff 10 Is an cas-, uat.
Ter jur Tile ability OF candidate to
1c determined. Anduycr PLAYS as al.
vaprrd football as the majority OF the
minor colleges. aud the conscientious
manner In which thl players aro
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

drilled make them valuable assets Jo
Yale al the end Of their academic ca
ructs
The came course h pursued nt ~
otter which is prep school Tor Han
ward. aud at lagrenccyille, whcrc
ihe students prepare Tor Princeton
As a general rule the students of
these prep schools weigh ~ tHc
ncighborhood OF rs pounds
In other SECTIONS 0f the country
the coaches seldom get man who is
oven proficient la Fudimen'art foui
ball ~ mos, Of these Institutions iho
freshman rule. which prohibits Il first
year man from competing IN ntcrcol
lcgiaic athletics. is IN vogue A. "a
result coarhca are engaged 10 teach
The yenrlings NJ much football rs pos.
siblc during the Inst year. ln order
that too much Zine viii not have tu
be- spent IN teaching rudimcntan
iictics the following year
u is ahard proposition To teach
everything In football ia single
year especially n the PLAYERS have
not had preparatory school cXpcr-
fence u is this lack of rudimeu'afy
proiiciencies which is causing coach
- in the west. south and FAR west 10
complain for they assert they se,duri
have had PLAYERS Ia The last liyn
wears who nigh, have been consid
cred varsity timber when they fiTft
reported The proscnt situation Us
entirely different from that when the
old game Wa played The PLAYERS oI
today are too willing "a quit Thpt
lack iho grii and determination fo
continue hard playing ln he face OF
adyers" conditions and they are too
willing tu call for time after reocN-
Ing trivial injuries
Ia iho quattcrhacks IN the present
dl' game ulloWod the tactics at the
pilots OF former years there would
not bu 50 much time tukcn on ami
there would he more grit displayed
When The i've yard rule WAS In force
o. was q cardinal point for the quar-
Ter 20 direct PLAY ~ an opposing
lin"man " h. had been injured Win
the idea of putting him out of ID,
game The same WAS truo of q smash
Tag back or "nd. 'or It WAS thorough
~ drilled into the minds Ut the play.
crs thar ~" first eleven men who
started contest formed She strua1
est team and The displacement of ant
such players weakened The team ac-
tordlngly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
INDIAN G|LRS WANT
TO PLAY BASKETBALL

The Girls Basketball team oi the
Albuquerque indian school h 10 or
sunilc as soon as possible, and prac-
ticc games will begin right away
The bofs team is ont to practice soon
also. bat viii do NO hard work until
after they are through with football
Coach Ahner. who has coached
several Indian school girls' teams
viii Dee In chargc and viii do the
wedding ont of the candidates from
among those trying until he has made
The basketball squad compact enough
and gol u into shape.
Il Us said that "a silver cup viii h"
Offered ,hc girls fcam hts toat.
winning most games In the city, but
'his is nor settled get
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
BAD SPLIT ] AMONG
DEMOCRATS Of
ss@~a~ev-sy--~sEs---s -o- ss-es=sss-' -
LAS VEGAS
Revolt Against Boss Rule BY
the Unterrified of San
Miguel County; Threaten to
Bolt.
,sprcIal Telegram 10 n,sa,ns mssaldp

i.us Vegas. \ a. nov. l--Dcmo-
Gratis in this count, are revolving
against gung rule COT thrir PARTY tn
dlguatiou ha> been aroused la tb,tr
ranks hN tho removal from the tckp.
of \ Wilson uf Mineral nm. can-
didatc tor county commissioner WI
con was removed hN the Martinez
Iuucs BOSSES without consulting him
mi \. Srna. q progressive. put In his
place WILSON was campaigning for
tho county Ticket when be- was uuti-
fled by Republican that he was ne
longer "n th" Ticket Tile decent clc |.
Wcnt uf The Inrty threatens to bolt
us result
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

There Is little danger from ,uli
ur from An attack OF ire grip except
whcn followed by pneumonia. aud
TITS never happens when Chamh,g-
lains Cough Rom,dy is used This
rcmcd, has won its great rcpuirtion
aud extensive sale by lis remark iblo
cures ot Guilds and grip aud can be-
relied upon with Implicit confidence
fos sale by ala druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

Rub a sore throat Win BALLARD's
SNOW blNtMENr. onr or two ap.
plirutious VIII cure ~ completely
Price G5c, ace ana sl00 per Bo,uc.
Sold hoy an iruegisis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
ARTICLE XIX.
amendment.

"Section /. Any amendment or
amendments 10 the constitution may
be proposed In either house ~ the
legislature at any regular session
thereof; and n a majority OF all mem-
beers elected 60 each OF the two houses
voting separately shall vote In favor
thereof. such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be- entered on their
respective Journals With the yeas aud
nays thereon,
THE secretary OF state shall cause
J any such amendment or amendments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Gt;NLRhL EiLd~tION PiiOCLA-
NATION,

Nlu., s hareby given that a G,n-
riN election viii ts h'ld m the Ter
riory pf New Mexico and ~ The
COUNT pf Bcrndlllu therein. ON the
seventh das oi November, 1911 That
az said t,vncral Election. officers viii
boz chosen for the state OF Now Mex
SEQ. tor mcmhcrs a., Tho legislature OF
tho state of New Moxicu. for District
aud 'uuuty officers and for Hrprcscn-
tatiNes Ia the G!ud Congress % the
united states That the officers 10 hc
voted for az said election alu a. lol-
lows.
state Officers.
one Governor. one Lieutenant GuV-
vrnOr, one secretary OF state. one
state Treasurer one state Auditor,
Quo Attorney General, one super
inipndrnt at Public instruction,
one Commissioner of Public Lands.
thrrr Justices of the Supre me
court three Corporation Commission
ors, two Representative In the 62nd
Congress OF the Uniicd states.
District Officers.
One souutor FOR the nfth senatorial
district comprising the counties VI
herEaiillu, san Juan and SaaduNai,
one \. major for the seventh senator
lnl district, comprising the county OF
nernnllllo, three Representatives foI
the third Representative district com.
prising the county OF hcrnalilio; one
District Judge and one District At
t0rucy for the second Judicial district
comprising the counties Of Bevnaiillo
Mckinley aud SgndoVal
county OHi,tarS OF tile County oi
llerualiliD.
one sheriff, three County Commits
sionors, one Treasurer aud ex-ofiici,
Collector, one assessor. one count,
clerk. one superintendent Of schools
one probate Judge, one county sur
vcyor
There Will also be voted upon on,
proposed amendment Co the Constitu
ilon OF the state OF New Mexico al
provided by Act OF Congress ADMITTING
New Mexico a. state into The Union
said proposed amendment being as FOL
lows.
A
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
Saturday

W. e. Gordon went to Denver on
Friday for a few days stay.
Floyd Steel of Punxsytawney. Pa,
is visiting Dana Work.
f. e. Helvey of Denver was in
Greeley on business Friday.
H. G. Hamilton of ST. Vrain was
in Greeley Friday.
Mrs. William Childres of Milli-
ken spent Friday in Greeley.
Miss Frieda Taylor is assisting In
the county commissioner office.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson
were visiting in Fort Collins Thurs
day.
MARSHALL Pancoast was in Denver
this week, registered at the Crest
hotel.
B. Mossman and C. d. Becktol OF
Milliken were in Greeley on pusl-
ness Friday.
Mrs. Walter Love and son, Dud-
ley, of Denver are spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. II. Z.
Hayener.
Mrs. Maud Odell and daughter of
Boulder were guests at the nome OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Max
Clark. Thursday.
Marion d. Work, who is attend
ing the Agricultural college. spent
day with his parents,
MIR and Mrs. f. Work.
Miss Clara Shilberg returned to
her home in Denver Friday evening
after visit with her cousin. Miss
Lillian Stargrant
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Egar of FL
reno, Okla, spent Thanksgiving
with their nephew, S. S. Macy ana
vile, and left Friday for their home
MS. Wier of Colorado Springs
came down to spend Thanksgiving
and brought the little twin daugh-
ters of l.. F.. Kimball. Since the
death of their mother Mrs. Wier.
has cared for the babies.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
Monday

Robert Becker of Eaton was II
Greeley Sunday.
/ Miss Erma Town went to Lucernt
today for short stay.
| Miss Matte Clark went to Boul
der Saturday to visit her sister.
w. H. Sanborn returned Sunday
| from several days stay in Denver.
Mrs. A X. Ludlow went to Eaton
this morning for visit with friends
w. B. Grant of Eaton was in Gree
ley Sunday.
Tom Henderson of Ault was in
Greeley on business Saturday.
Marvin Morgan went to Denver
Sunday and will return today.
Mrs. Harry Schoonover of Eaton
was shopping in Greeley Saturday.
Judge w. j. Henderson OF Ault
was in Greeley Saturday on land
business.
Mrs. o. j. Blandin and daughter,
Miss Winifred Kelly, of Eaton were
in Greeley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zumwalt of
Eaton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. f. Wyatt Sunday.
Mr.. Gumaer and Will Canon left
today for an auto trip to the noun
tains.
NJ. B. Roger of the Plattville Her.
aid was in Greeley on business to-
day.
John DeVotie of Denver is visit
ing his brother, II. NJ. Devote and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Blunt spent
Thanksgiving week with relatives in
Fort Collins.
Miss Olga Neitzel returned Sun
day evening from Denver where she
had spent the week.
Miss Ethel Reinhart returned to
her school at Erie Sunday after
spending the vacation here.
When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. bathe your feet in hot water
before going to bed, and you are
almost certain to ward off severe
cold. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07

William Barton, auditor for the
Union Pacific, went over the Pleas
ant Valley and Crow Creek branch
Friday, checking up the stations.
Jess Williams, who is senior in
the Agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns. is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Bennett re-
turned to Denver on Friday after
spending Thanksgiving with DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Hughes. Mr.. Bennett is
Mrs. Hughes brother.
The young people OF the Baptist
church will give a fancy work sale
ana cafeteria supper at the church
FRIDAY, December s. The sale will
be held afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Prussell of
Evans were in Greeley Friday on
their way home from Timnath,
where they spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter.
Temple H. Cornelius, a student
at the Boulder university, is spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation with
Greeley friends, Mr.. Corenlius
home is in Durango.
Miss Pearl Gaines, who is teach
ing in Pueblo this year, has been
visiting Greeley friends for several
days. She attended the Teachers
association meeting in Denver the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter re-
turned to their home at Platteville
Friday after spending Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
tiooly were also guests at the Car
/ penter home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Kitson enter
tanned at their home west of Gree
ley with a Thanksgiving dinner.
Among the guests were Mrs. Kit
sons mother, Mrs. d. L. Biggar, Mrs.
Ed. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Kitson
and S. S. Brockway.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garland and
children of Idaho Springs are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nor
gan at the Camfield. Mr.. and Mrs
Garland are contemplating locating
here. Mrs. Garland is Mr.. Morgan's
sister.
Harry j McAfee, who has beer
visiting his parents, Sheriff and Mrs
McAfee, left Friday for Montana
where he will take his new position
as manager for the Mountain States
Telegraph and Telephone company
His headquarters will be at Butte.
Misses Mabel Willard and Hattie
Webb entertained a company O
young lady friends Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Isabel Rienks
A jolly evening was sent informall.
with cards and refreshments wer'
served by the two hostesses. Their,
We're dozen guests present
The young girls OF St. Agnes
guild gave a delightful entertain
ment Friday evening at Trinity rec
tory There were thirty boys an
girls present and they spent joll
evening with amusing games, chara
des and dancing. Refreshments wer
served by the girls of the guild.
When you have cold get a bol
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remed.
: 1t will soon fix you up all right an
will ward off any tendency towar
1 pneumonia This remedy contain
no opium or other narcotic and ma
: be given as confidently to a baby a
to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
An effort will be made to brin
the auto road, which now runs seN
eral miles west of Gilcrest throug
; the town. This is said to be one o
the plans OF the Weld Investmen
company which filed papers of in
corporation with the county clerl
Friday The company has takel
} over the town lots of Gilcrest ant
will improve the street.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07

swelling of the flesh caused by
cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
natism can be relieved by applying
BALI1ARD'S SNOW LlNlMENT. 1t
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing and
power eases the pain,
reduces swelling and restores nat
Iral conditions. Price 25c, soc and
S1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Gilbert
Drug Co.'S three stores.