davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Shoe Heels

From HarperS s weekly.
 Shoe heels are thought to have origi- mated in the east, where they were first used. in the shape of small wooden blocks. which the people fastened to theii sandals in order that the feet might bs kept as much above the level of the burning sands as possible. At first they were for both, men and women of the same height. Soon. however. the women favored the higher forms. until finally. there was evolved the French heel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
DECLINE OF STAR

Philadelphia. July 15.-The first break in the quartet of great pitchers who helped to bring two American league pen nants to this city came today when Manager Mack announced that he had released Harry R. tCy) Morgan to the Kansas City team of the American associa- ton. Morgan came to the Phil- .adelphia team in 1909 from the Boston Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Giants Slump Continues

St. Louis, July 15.-Bunched extra base hits and errors in the sixth inning gave St. Louis more than enough runs to win from New York today 10 to 6. Third Baseman Mowrey, who had been suspended for several days, was rein stated by St. Louis. Score: K. H. E. New York .... 013 101 O00-- 10 St Louis ..... 020 006 02+-10 15
 Batteries; Ames, Crandall and Mey- CTS; Sallee, Geyer, Dale, Willis ana Wingo. Time, 2.2o. Empires. Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Maps Are Shut Out

Philadelphia, July 15-.Cleveland was shut out here today, to 0. through the excellent pitching of Brown. who was given splendid support by Philadelphia. both in the field and at bat. Philadel- phia made record for this city this sea- son with six sacrifice hits and one sac- rince ny. Score; R.H. E. SieVeiand .s.,............ 900 000 000-0 I 0 Phliedelphia ............ 012 010 03+-7 B 0
 Batteries: Kahler, Knapp, Steen and Nell, Easterly; Brown and Lapp. Time. l.oO lmplres, Evans and WesterYelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
VOLS CONTINUE ON
 THE WINNING STREAK

Montgomery, July 15.-Montgomery pre- sented todays game to Nashville when two errors were made in the seventh in- hing and allowed three runs, while tho home team could accumulate only two during the Q innings.
 Johns pitched great game and de- served to win, the visitors only finding him four times and at scattered inter- vals. Case was removed at the end of the fifth on account of sore foot Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Schweitzer, Abstein Sacrifice Hits-McGilvray Crandall Stolen -Marean ?, Johnson, Baer wald.
 Double Plays-Yantz to Ellam @. Wild Pitch--Merritt.
 Bases on Balls-Merritt 1. Smith g. Struck Out-Merritt 5. Smith T. Time-2:00.
 Umpires-F -Fitzsimmons and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Bumper Crop
From Judge

FTOH1 JUuBe.
 Uncle Hiram came through his neigh bors barnyard on his way home and stopped to ask the hired man if crops were good.
 "Massa, sah,' was the answer; I've had so much dat we put what we could out of-doors and the rest we put In de barn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

SUMMARY. Two Base Tfits-Kernan. Home Run-Sparks. Stolen Bases-Cochran. Double Plays-Kernan to Vasterling to Sparks: Gondofi to Vasterling to Sparks. Base on Bals-Nolly 3, Lilivelt l. Sacrifice Hits--Winston, Chastant. Struck Out--Nolly ?, Lilivel. B. Umpire Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Totals ..... 37 1 +32 g 1 s-One out when winning run scored.
SUMMARY.
 HitSaigle

Two Ease Hit-Selgle. Stolen Bases-Reagan, Seigle, Wells Morton.
 Sacrifice Hits-Reagan, Williams. Struck Out-Sanders 3, Chaput 5. Umpires-Chestnut and Lauzon Time of Game-1 :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore 6, Newark g. At Providence: Providence 5-3, Jersey City s-4.
 At Rochester: Rochester l, Buffalo B. At Toronto: Toronto 10. Montreal B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Senators Beaten by Sox
Works Works We'll

Boston, July 15.-Detrolt hit Hall hard while Boston was fielding poorly in the second and third innings today, and won, to 4. Works pitched well up to the eighth, when he was replaced by Dubuc. peoie' R.H F. boston ......,........... GOO 101 0o0-4 6 2 Detroit .,,... 0o2 n1o ooo c 1n
 Batter&s: Hall, Bedient. Wood and Cady; Works, Dubnc and Stanage Time, 2;0o. Empires, Dineen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Al Kaufman III

San Francisco, July 15.-Al Kauf- man, the local heavyweight. who was matched to fight Charley Miller on July 31. is seriously i'll from pleurisy. The fight has been postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Columbus: Columbus 1. Vicksburg g. At Jackson: Jackson [, Yazoo City g.
 At Greenwood: Greenwood 6, Meridian 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
CLARENCE SMITH, IN FINE FETTLE,
 DEFEATS SLUMPING TURTLES
TURTLES GRAB BUT FIVE JUICY SINGLES OFF SMITH-MERRIT WAS TOUCHED AT TIMELY STAGES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterda,

Birmingham 1, Memphis ?. Nashville 3, Montgomery ?. Mobile 3, Atlanta ?.
 New Orleans-Chattanooga; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
EXCURSIONS EAST

New York. $1.s5 Boston, s44. 20; Allan. t,e City' S3s .l5 Asbury Park $40. 40. via Southern Railway One hour quickest
 time. Trains leave 9:3o a. m. and $50 p-
 m. Steel equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Games Today

Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Montgomery.
 Atlanta at Mobile. Birmingham Memphis; off day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
MANAGER SEIGLE'S DOUBLE BRINGS IN WINNING TALLY. ANNISTON DEFEATS SELMA IN FIRST INNING
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING

Yesterdays Results Gadsden 1, Talladega c Q1 inninss). Anniston 5, Selma ?.
 Games Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
HICKMAN'S TRIALS IN SOUTHEASTERN
 HAVE BEEN MANY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kilties Leave Cellar

New York. July 15-New York climbed out of last place today by defeating St. Louis in the, fourth game of the series by score of 5 to 3. Both Ford and Pow ell pitched well. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ..,...........,. coo GOO 20l-3 10 / New York .............. 0S0 GOO 20s-5 T |
 Batteries: Powell, Adams and Stevens. Ford and Sweeney. Time 1:42. Empires. Hart and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Morristown: Morristown 8, Bristol 1. At Knoxville: Knoxville ?, Asheville O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Collegian Rexey Wins

Burke and Erwin. Time, 2:O4. Umpire Rigler and Finneran.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
WITNESSES IN
PE|l'S TRIAL
Being SOUGHT
Russian in Shadow of the Gallows
Will Have Another Chance to
Save His Life

Sheriff S. j. McAfee and former
Sheriff B. +. Florance went to the
Johnstown country on Wednesday
to secure witnesses for the new
trial of Fred Piel, which comes up
in the May term of court. Peil was
sentenced to death for the murder
of George Kerber.
The crime was committed on
farm near Johnstown October 20.
1909, in a fight over the possession
of an empty beer keg. Both men
had been drinking. Peil had a
good record before the crime and
the town council of Johnstown and
Denver attorneys have been inter-
ested in his case. The death sent
ence was commuted and he was re-
prieved until the supreme court
could act and later he was granted
new trial
Piel. who is a Russian and knew
little of our language, was handl-
capped by his ignorance at his nrst
trial. Since going to the peniten-
tiary he has learned to read and
write and has been industrious.
1t is said that the witnesses al
the first trial are widely scattered
many having returned to Russia
and Sheriff McAfee with former
Sheriff Florance visited the scene
of the crime today and Will secure
all the witnesses possible.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
JAP ACROBAT
SAVES LIFE
WITH A JUMP
Leaps to Back of Runaway Horse
to Escape Being Caught Under
Teeth of Harrow

Fort Lupton, May 1.-One of the
most spectacular runaways Witness
ed in these parts for some time was
that on the w. G. McCann farm
this morning when |. Yakamo saved
himself from being dragged to
death by jumping on the back OF
one of the runaway team while the
other horse became entangled under
the harrow and was torn so badly
by the iron teeth that it was shot
to end it's misery.
Yakamo, who is considered a
careful driver, was given charge OF
the fine and somewhat high spirited
team and sent to harrow a piece o1
ground. He sat on the machine
with the lines wrapped around his
arms and hands and all was going
we'll until piece of paper blew
under the feet of the horses and
frightened them into mad run.
The Jap bravely kept his seat and
attempted to stop the horses, but
in crossing a ditch he was thrown
off. In the meantime one of the
horses fell and the sharp toothed
narrow covered the struggling ami
NAL. The other horse dashed ahead
as fast as possible and the Jap, see
ing that he was being dragged un-
der the harrow, jumped and allght-
ed on the back of the standing
horse. He was then able to stop
the frightened animal but the pros
trate mate was so badly injured
that it's intestines protruded and 1t
was shot Immediately.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
WINDSOR WANTS
CONNIE: COMMENCEMENT

Windsor, May Anxious not
to be deprived of his regular annual
commencement the Windsor Hlgn
school principal proposes mover
plan by which three pupils VINO ieit
the school last year after finlshlhs
the junior work may receive alpio,
mas from the Windsor school ooaro
after showing satisfactory credits
of this years work although pur-
sued in other schools.
The trio are Elizabeth Cooper,
Lena Kerns and Frank smith. MISS
Cooper is attending the state
Teachers college and the two others
have been pupils in the state Agri,
cultural college. There WORK mas
been such as to cover the senloi
year work in the Windsor hisi.
hynebaroschoi shrdletaocmfWysnrM
school and superintendent Johnson
and members of the board are con-
sidering favorably the issuing U,
diplomas to them, holding the a usua'
graduation exercises in the VIM
sor High school.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
KERSEYlTES ARE ANGRY
WANT STRAY STOCK Law

Kersey, May Annoyed and
damaged by the depredations of
stray stock on gardens, lawns, and
door ways Kersey will put into eff
feet the stray stock law and did so
yesterday for the first time when
eighteen head of stock running
loose over the town for several days
were taken up and bill of $19 pre-
sented to the owner which he paid
when he secured his cattle. The
stock belonged to Robt. Eckhart of
Peckham, but were in charge Of Jim
McLain and the latter was held res
ponsible close watch is going to
be kept on "strays'' and the owners
of stray chickens will be held ac-
countable also under the town ordi-
nance.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
TAKEN I'LL AS
He PLANS VISIT

: Instead of letter from his ::
!: aged father setting the date of ::
: visit to Greeley, c. w. Poe ::
: on Wednesday received a tele- ::
= gram telling that his father ::
:. was seriously i'll and could ::
:. live only a few hours. ::
= Mr.. Poe lives in Coffey, Mo-, ::
= and with his wife visited in ::
- Greeley last year. Although ::
:. 76 years old he has been in :
:. excellent health and the couple :
:. We're planning to come to Gree :
=. ley soon for another visit. :
:. Mr.. Poe left this morning i.
:. for Coffey. He was accom- :
= panied on the trip by his sister, :
:. Mrs. j. ID. Glaze, who lives at :
:. Platteville. Mr.. Poe is en- :
:. ployed with the Ramsay Dry :
:. Goods company. Mr.. Poe and :
:. Mrs. j. ID. Glaze have three :
= sisters who live in Missouri. :
:. They are Mrs. J. A. Chambers, :
:. Mrs. c. w. Woltz and Mrs. :
:. 7. Price.
:. =. :. :. :. :. :. Il. :. :: :. !. : =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

The work of planting 100000
Young trees, which has been spro-
crossing for the past month on the
slopes of Pixies Peak. is practically
finished. Fifty men, under the di-
rection Of trained experts, have been
planting about 10000 trees per day.
Following the planting of 100000
trees the work of sowing tree seed
will be taken up, and about 1,100
acres OF land will be reforested in
this manner.
To the visitor at the scene Of
these operations the work seems
futile because of the immense areas
which have been stripped Of their
forest cover by forest fires. and be-
cause of the many years that must
elapse before these small seedlings
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

representatives. from the Windsor
town board
Charles Beer, the newly elected
CHIEF Of the volunteers, requested
OF the council that the volunteer
hremen badges purchased by the
city more than year ago be turn
ed over to the volunteers. The re-
quest was laid over until the next
meeting.
The mayor was authorized to
take up 50, 900 worth OF the new
water works bonds totalling $780,
000. The ones to be taken up are
held in the city.
The matter OF purchasing an auto
trucE for the use of the city water
department was referred to the
mayor and water committee.
The matter OF side lighting will
be laid over until the first meeting
in June, at which time it is expect
ed that a new proposition will be
submitted.
A light wagon will be purchased
for use at the cemetery.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the Reformed Presbyterian church
to put sidewalk on the north side
of Tenth avenue and Fifteenth
street in front of it's property.
DR.. Shields was re-appointed city
health officer, milk inspector and
quarantine officer unanimously.
Signs on the sidewalks which
have become numerous of late were
ordered discontinued.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
j. P. TAX
CASE IS
SETTLED
COUNTY COMPROMISES ALL IT'S
CLAIMS FOR $7O,S44.73 AFTER
AN ALL DAY CONFERENCE
LITIGATION is DODGED

The unpaid taxes of the Union
Pacific Railroad company in Weld
county will be paid on the basis of
a compromise arrived at Tuesday
afternoon after an all day session
of the board of county commission
ers, County Attorney Todd and At
torneys e. R. Thayer, w. A. Scrib-
ner and George c. Holcomb. pre-
senting the railroad company.
The railroad company will pay to
the county s70,S44.73 in full on all
claims of the county to date. The
terms of the compromise are that
the S23, 3,234.16 of unpaid 1910
taxes remain unpaid and that a 10
per cent reduction on the 1911 taxes
of $7S.716.36 be given. The litiga-
ton that has been on for more than
year over the collection will be
dropped and the county and railroad
company start over with each other
with a clean slate.
The taxes of the company Tor
1910 were assessed at something
over $4,000. These were protest.
ed and the county was enJoined
from forcing the collection of this
amount until the matter could be
brought into the courts for hear
ing. The company claimed that it
was assessed on higher basis than
the other property in the county.
Later a partial compromise was
reached when the company paid
the county $4,000, leaving $23,-
234.16 unpaid and subject to the
litigation that had been started.
When the 1911 taxes were as
sessed the company again protest
ed, making the entire amount held
up approximately 100000
The compromise affected yester-
day disposes of all claim to the
s23,234.16 due the county on the
1910 assessment and reduces the
1911 assessment something like
$4,000. The county commissioners
figured that the county would
fare better under this compromise
than to continue expensive litigation
with the railroad company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
COUNCIL HAS BUSY SESSION
With ROUTINE BUSINESS AND
IGNORES PROTEST ON TREES
Planting Around City Hall and Library is Begun
Though Many Oppose it--underwriters Define
Regulations Concerning Paid Fire Department
---Signs on Sidewalks Must be Discontinued.

A large amount of routine busi-
ness came before the city council
for consideration Tuesday night, in
Guiding the receipt of a copious
Mountain Underwriters association
in reply to letter from the city
asking for information regarding
the fire regulations for Greeley.
The meat of the communication was
to the effect that the city council
dispense with the volunteers if it
maintained paid fire department
of nine men. The volunteers in ad-
dtion to the paid department, said
the letter, would be very good
thing, but not essential nor would
their absence disturb the prevailing
insurance rates. Other suggestions
were made in the communication.
Trees will be planted around the
city hall and library, although a
protest against such action was
signed by 60 taxpayers who sent in
written protest in which they OPP
posed trees but said that shrubs and
flowers and vines would be all right.
The work of setting out the young
trees around the two public build
ings is under way today.
Windsor will continue to receive
water from Greeley under the same
terms as previously, l3 cents per
900 gallons. A contract to this
effect was renewed last night with
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
$4,500,000 is
PROBABLE CROP

! Unless the unexpected hap .
!. pens Weld county will harvest I.
i the greatest crop of sugar i.
! beets in it's history. The three :.
!. sugar factories have contracted +.
!. for $4,000 acres of beets. sew I.
). eral thousand more than last i.
!. year when the crop was enorm- {.
!. GUS, and in addition to this, =.
:. there will be $4,000 acres =.
+ more planted for delivery to i.
= the factories outside of the i.
= district. !
+ In the event that full i.
!. crop is realized by the growers, i.
+ and the average per acre of ..
! last year is maintained, the :
!. three factories in the county /.
:. will distribute cash for the :.
!. beets at the rate of SI9.40 per :.
!. acre, a total of more than $2,- !
= 100000. If the entire acre !.
=. age of 10000 comes up to last :.
:. years average, the growers i.
:. will receive more than S4,500,- .
:. 600 for this years crop. =.
!. !. !. Z. :. =. :. :. !. :. :. :. = :. .
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
BAN ON DOGS
BEGINS TODAY

Towser will get into trouble to-
day il he hasn't any license tag
somewhere on his person showing
that he is dog recognized by the
city officials.
The time limit for securing IL
censes is up today and the authori-
ties will not take any explanations
from delinquent CANNES. All strays
will be arrested and taken to the
pound, whence they will go to an
untimely end unless rescued by
their owners.
A printed notice to this effect
has appeared in the papers for sew
eral weeks but it is expected that
the usual number of unlicensed dogs
will be picked up. Not even the
famous Missouri houn' dawgs are
exempt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Two Hundred Thousand Trees Are
Planted on the Slope of Pixies Peak

shall become mature trees, for the
average forest tree requires at least
a century to reach merchantable
size.
Another way in which the young
forest influences the stream flow is
through the covering of vegetable
mould which forms on the ground
from the needles and twigs which
are continually dropping from the
trees. This covering acts as a large
sponge which catches up the sur
plus water in the spring and allows
it to seep out gradually and affords
steady supply of water for the
streams during the summer months.
Added to the protection feature
is the increased scenic beauty af-
forded by the forests on the noun
tain slopes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
TEW HONORED
BY GOVERNOR

Governor Shafroth yesterday ap-
pointed 81 delegates to the inter-
mountain good road association con-
vention at Logan, Utah, June to
IA. The delegates are: w. II. En-
mons, Denver; Henry X. Rhone'
Grand Junction: F. o. Stanley,
Estes Park; James C. McGill, Den
yer; Charles Taylor, Glenwood
Springs; Joseph Maupin. Canon
City: John X. Mullen, Denver; r.
Z. Drach, Glenwood Springs; Char
les F. Tew, Greeley; Lynn E. Math-
ewson, Denver: S. N. Wheeler,
Grand Junction.; F. l.. Bartlett,
Denver: John ]. Tobin, Montrose; ;
w. E. Carstarphen, Denver; E. E.
Sommers, Denver; Alva b. Adams.
Pueblo: c. A. Johnson, Denver;
Robert Cary. Denver; John F. Vail,
Pueblo Frederick Ross, Denver;
Charles r. McLain, Canon City.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
! AND
R, Even
IN MASS.
Lrs ,s DELEGATES TO
|.T,ONAL CONVENTION
ID LEADS WILSON TWO
1 AT PRIMARIES

Mass, May Late re-
| all except four precincts
|s0 in Massachusetts, indi-
Eaft and Roosevelt will
EIS delegates to the ma
ksntion although the Taft
74.SOS to 71,203 for
|as a majority OF more
d over Wilson, but the
I for Governor Foss, who
4 the primary tickets, will
/ number of delegates he
ID the national convention
|al delegates to date for
4 candidates is:
kan-Taft, AIS; Roose-
|Cummins. 10; LaFollette,
|ructed, SS.
Ltic-Clark, 1S9; Wilson,
hon. s; Marshall, 80; un-
| lO5; Massachusetts in
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
IS TO WET
)P ON FRIDAY

May l.--For the first time
Fars Evans will be wet on
prning at 6 a. m. and on
at that time the three sa-
psed by the town board
open their doors for pub
lment. Workmen are get
buildings in shape for the
nd the saloons have been
Tor several days. Rosen-
Ppen in the Henchel build
ardinilla in the Potter
Camnitzer and Lucas in
formerly occupied by
lis restaurant. 1t 10 said
ardinilla bar fixtures cost
'ar tenders have not been
1t is understood that will
men.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
lice PLANT IS
pPtFUl---TO MAKE ICE

May Hot weather 10
IN kersey and the Ice
oW running full tilt under
lon OF its new manager.
*eil. BY Friday the first
'he season will be ready
and from that ON the
De ready to supply arti-
10 customers. It Is likely
eoh to deliver ice and to
'am from the farmers will
'ohnection with the plant.
VIII probably become a
ana shipping station for
delivered by Kersey farm
h'ract may be made to de-
htife product to the Fort
eamery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Wedding Party Do@ie'h

LaSalle. May 1-eeh' VIZ a-ts6
come fun 30 Lasalle boys cnarles
some son last M night to charivari en- Cnaiis- sIs-
OUT ln', and his bride, but were u,S US.
Jepson Jp,n..d a when they found the me- me-
appo,%,Iied a! nrried pair were spending the he
y nSmoon m in Greeley. Not 10 10 10
honey,n honeiysd Of their fun the 80 Wen Ms $
dspr,sea ,ns and ID serenaded Mr.; and ,roa9i mI5i
Evans Evans o'Byrne. The bridesr0RII 1hau his
sssor sss game all right and to sh9@ ,bs SO So
,ac;ation was sa gave each OF 5 the 10
appresot ap,s so cents and they rroceeaeO ~
osnd ooss ~ II for cigars and ice cream
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
FEET OF LOWER LATHAM
RESERVOIR WALL IN DANGEf

hundred Of the Of the Lower iA'ha'"
zee east of Ev.ns v,.s In grave Wednesday
"hd focng water dyke Of the os MN. :,
rushed to the Of disaster to prevent II p"
h'mage to psupesty and life. ,.
P"eak By the high forcing the water "e"
~ OF the earth and embankment The reSe '"
" at the tinse. II coetSined 156OOo'o"" c""' ~, ...
sections l.nd T4 water deep at the t"e
Tie limit depth being is feet. The e"t'""N w.
Aateiy following tho discovery break the ,s
zone every preCautiOn taken me" ,.n
Image ssoeld The cntirc retaining wall go -, once to
~ ans school dismissed and TOLD 10 X" ~ ~
n AND modify their paseats. -, ....,uah,e
ra 'srnfng f.sther dasher She was n"tins work
way discovered her. initiative s'imhH .s..I
scene no&tAed fAsnaes- and teachers Ann .,s
kun .epdly that lort In n=sA.e = ~ the
""oeeo ho0 GEoe1ey 160 wefo h"'''>> ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Contract for Building Let

Fort Lupton. May 1.-The con-
tract was let this morning for the
lection of the new st. John Mer.
cantile building to ]. kester OF
Brighton. The building will cost
about $4,000 and will be built so
that q second story may easily oe
aided at any time. The st. Johh
company block was
burned to the ground recently ana
the new building takes its place:
The structure to go up will be OF
brick and modern in every way. a
stcck company erects the store.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Who died suddenly at his home III

Who died StNNfeuiy ~ ~
Judge C. A. Bennett, one OF the
host known attorneys in Coiorauo'
nassed away on wednesday morn
inc at his home in Boulder u
apoplexy. y,rett
was a resident of Greeley ana ii''
been associated with the deNeloP y
n,ant of the city. Judge Benlle,S
was a man of unusual ability stsrI- sI
respected by all for his many
ing qualities. ,.,s
For six years Mr.. Bennet. ,S97
c,tv attorney of Greeley. IN on5
sa NV was elected county treasure ~ -
we %as re,sleetea in ,,ss sss- that II he was WAS
i WINE "G imdre of the eighth judl.i,a. ~!
eietrSa eie,rict '" He was member OF ,.o,sr [sg
sonnsi S,snil that secured the shrs FIRST Ta'S isSo
s svstem of Greeley. Since