davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
nAPTfsT.

FIRST BAPTIST PEppIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas j. villers. d D., pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. Evening service
1:4J. Rev. Kenneth C. Macarthur. of New
York. will preach. at both morning and eve-
ming services. Sunday school at IL m.
Everybody welcome:
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark t. Brownsli.
pastor. Morning service at 1890 O'Clock,
preaching BY Rev. y. o. Wilson. Evening
service omltted--Sundsy school at $50 t.. nj.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN A6sOCJA@
TIoN. III Hslsey street--sermons in song
conducted by Mr.. Fred B.. vreeiaHd, at
Discussion Group, Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium,
1oT Hslsey street, p. m. .Misss Anna Nafey,
child soprano; Messrs, Jenkins. cornet duets.
Lunch asrved at 9 D. ~. All men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
OFFICIALS or NEWARK
Y. M. c. A. AT Sill YER BAY

General Secretary Henry A. Co.'S
zens, of the Newark Y. stf.'.es&s-@ais
attending the association E institute
being Conducted at SilvefzBays Lake
George, N. Y. e
The institutional work being dis
cussed by the various speakers will
include the Industrial, educational
and boys work branches.If 'tof eiuiu
Others ofiliated with the local ass
ISOLATION who will attend the sew
eral sessions will be Harold A. fTownt
send, August Wolf and Ivan p Flood.
Department heads representing the
many Y. NJ. c. A. branches through
out the State will attend the institute,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Mems Christian Association. having
for its object the abolishing of the
religious work depaa rment. will not
affect that branch at the Newark as
ISOLATION. Is the rule will only apply
TO the smaller cities. where the gen
leral secretary will also of8ciate as q
religious leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
METHODIST rrlscarAL.

THE RoSEVILLE METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate
place-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister.
Morning Worship at 1880 o'clock, at which
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
by the Rev. George. G.. Holiingshead ar TAB
O'clock; subject, tHow Men Reason With
assembly at ~ IN. Midweek service for
PRAYER and praise on Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. Strangers are cordially invited to
all the services or the church. All seats
are free,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

The union services Of the Third
Presbyterian Church, the South Park
Presbyterian Church and StInPanl's
NJ. f. Church will be held in tiae
south Park Church at IL A. m. .iRew.
Robert Scott Inglis, of the Third
Church. will preach. THERE will be
no evening service. ,ss9lfisgsf 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

AS Rev. Lewis 3. Hills. assistant
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. will be away on his vacation
during August, Rev. DR.. J. Y. Merritt.
iof Somerset. Mass will act as min
~isterial supply and will also respond
to pastoral calls. The services will be
held in the chapel. rs the church il
undergoing renovation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Rev. Frederick W. Myers. of Bslti-
more. Nd. will preach at the For
est Hill Presbyterian Church tomor-
Tow. The supplies during the month
will be Rev. DIR. Myers on the 18th.
Rev. George II. Donovan. Of Rocky
Hill. on August Is. and Rev. Fred
erick w barley, of Forest Hill, on
the 25tb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Rev. Kenneth c. Macarthur, Of New
York. will preach in the First Bap-
fist Peddie Memorial Church tomor-
row at both morning and evening
services.
The committee of the session con-
nected with the Fewsmith Memorial
Church has arranged to hold SER
vices from ] TO 5 p. m on Sunday
nights during the month Of August.
The service will be known as a twi-
light service. and the first one will be
held tomorrow night. The speaker
will be the weil-known singing evan
eeIist. Fred B. vreeland. of New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Local Methodists are interested in
the coming celebration Of the one
hundred and nftieth anniversary Of
the founding of Methodism in Amer
lea, which will be impressiy1y OBJ
served in, Baltimore or New York in
the near future. The Methodists
North and South at a coming confer
ence will debate the question of
where the celebration will be held.
The Methodists South strongly favor
Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

REV. Geoge House. of West ORANGE.
will preach TOMORROW morning al En-
manuel Baptist Church ON rThe
Christ Of Patience"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

IN ognoquit. Ne. The pulpit is being
supplied.
Rev. II. s. Johnson. Of Dover. Del.
will ofieiate At both services in the
First Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow. Special music by the
choir.
The union services being held by
the Clinton Avenue Baptist, First
Congregational Jibe Memorial and
st. Luke's Methodist churches will be
conducted in the Baptist Church to-
morrow. with Rev. DR.. Riley A. Yose
filing the pulpit.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday in
the month. the local Episcopal
kchurches will solemnize holy con1mun-
7 ion at s a. m. and y m. There viii be
evening prayer and sermon at 7:45
p. m.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Bowman, Of Or
ange. aged 95 years, the senior bishop
| OF the D~dfAuDutSA Episcopal 3nuIcl+ Is
| spending the summer with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Burns D. Caldwell. at Allen
, hurst.
The local churches that will be
closed during August will be the
Belleviile Avenue Congregational, the
Church of the Redeemer and the En-.
manuel Reformed Episcopal Church,
at Broad street and Fourth avenu
The pulpit at the sixth Presbyte-
lrian Church will be filled tomorrow
by Rev. DR.. William II. Stubblebino.
of Albany, ". y. a former assistant
pastor at the old First Church. this
lefty. Many of mis- former parisFioa-
ers will attend the services.
Rev. r. r. Pullan, of East Orange,
viii oficiate at the services in the
North Reformed Church tomorrow in
the absence OF the assistant pastor,
Rev. Lucas Boeve. who is at North
field, Mass. Special music will be rem
dered by the choir.
The movement proposed by the in
~ternational committee of the Young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

The movement proposed by the in
ternational committee of the Young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Rev. H. s. Johnson. Of Dover. Del.
viii oficiate At both services in the
First Methodist Protestant Church
/ tomorrow. Special music by the
choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Clinton and Belmont avenues-Georgs Wal
ton King minister. 0.30. Sunday
school. 1913 am. and 7:45 p. M. sermon
by Rev. Edwin NJ. Bowman, u. n. D.. IN,
Endeavor. Mr.. Commoss, organist Miss
Steiner. %violinlst; Mrs. Abbey and Mr.. Kreit-
Ter, soloists. Electric fans in auditorium.
Ice water In vestibule.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Broad street and Clinton
Rvenue-Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, ID. D.,
pastor: Mr.. Charles +. Buckley. assistant
Services Sunday morning IL o'clock. with
the congregations Of ST. Paufs NJ. F.. and
Third Presbyterian churches uniting. SER
mon by the Rev. Robert Scott mglis. Il. ID.
Evening service 500, at South Park Chapel.
corner South and Dawson. streetss address
by Mr.. George G. Sleeth. Union PRAYER
eervice Tuesday evening 500. conducted by
DIR. Inglis.
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH, Broad street.
near Market-Dr. j.. B. Merrill win preach
at 1o:4y a. IN. and T:45 D. m. SUNDAY
school at $3.50, excepting the adult Bible
class, at 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
Tuesday evening at s o'clock meeting for
prayer and praise. Strangers are heartily
Welcomed. Electric fans are used.
THE THIRD PREsBYrEEfAN CHURCH.
Broad street. opposite the City Hafl-Rob-
ert Scott Inslis. minister. Services; sun
day school $40 a. nj. Morning service IL
o'clock. No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

in ognoqnit. Ne. rhe pulpit is being
supplied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION. Masonic HAL. Arcade
Building. G5f Broad street-Tomorrow. 3 D.
M, Il. r. Cook. of New York. viii again
speak. Song service p. m. Berean Bible
study T:l5; lead by Brother Cook. You are
cordially invited to- attend these interesting
services. Seats free. No collections.
NEWARK RESCUE HOME. is Spring
street-sunday services 3;45 and T:45 in
charge Of the Rev. Thomas Clarke and
friends. on Brooklyn. Good singing and short
testimonies Everybody welcome. Mrs MIL
Ter. organist Mr.. colfax. musical director,
THE SALVATION ARMY CORPS NO. =,
O'Clock, except Weduesday-Snnday. II =.
M. Sunday school e;ao p M open-atr
service al the D., l.. a. w n. =. square a.
charge of the eyenfns service, a cordial
invitation extended 10 ~. Captain sarah
penhem IN charss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Rev. Matthew J. Caldwell will
preach In the Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at II
There will be no evening
services during August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

The rector of st. Barnabas's Epis-
copal Church, Roseville. Rev. j. H.
Cranberry. is spending the suSnmer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Forty hours devotion will be OBJ
served tomorrow at st. venantius's
Catholic Church, Orange; at ST. An
thongs Church. Hawthorne. and at
St. Thomas's Church. Ogdensburg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

IfOIl. NG-OI SdIllZeQ company 10
suit himself-and the company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gilbert
Dixon, expert golfer, in auto &C
cident Broken neck, but may
live.
New York.-Curt Treuteldt,
Viennese student, entertained
visiting German sailors at Coney
Island, on 81 ,o85 of Uncle Sans
money. Arrested.
South Norwalk, Conn.-Wm.
Fitz, Cleveland, o., and Isabelle
Pitzelt, got engaged. Talking
over past life they discovered
they had been engaged IA years
before.
Washington. Edwin H. Blash-
field, New York, appointed by
Taft to fill vacancy on National
Commission of Fine Arts, caused,
by death of F. D. MilIet, Titanic
victim.
New York.-New York dele
gates will leave for Chicago con
vention over New York Central
tomorrow.
Santiago III. S. gunboat Nash
vile, with 65 blue-jackets, landed
at Mayari, S miles south of Nipe
bay. Will protect Woodfred
mines.
Reno, Nev.-George Wingheld,
appointed as u. S. senator by gov
ernor to fill vacancy caused by
death Of George S. Nixon.
College Park, Md.-Lieut. L.
w. Hazelhurst, U. S. A, and A.
L. WEIGH, aviator, killed. Aero
l. I'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

son of w. D. Boyce, Chicago pub
Usher, married to Miriam Patter-
son of this city.
Madison, Wis. = Prohibition
lists state convention nominated
Charles L. Hill for governor, but
Charles doesn't want it.
Birmingham, Ala.-C. D. Al
version, Republican delegate to
Chicago, instructed for Taft, an
inounced intention of voting for
Roosevelt.
Atlantic City.-After getting
lot of press stuff by people who
thought she was drowned, May
Yohe has been discovered in
Coatesville, Pa.
Erie, Pa.-Mrs. Frank Peck,
second wife of farmer here, burn
ed to death. Peck's former wife
met same fate 8 years ago.
Shenandoah, Ia.-Henry Pet
.erson, baker, ground to death in
.breadmixer.
Pittsburg. = Alexander John
ston, foreman, and Sylvester
Heinz, machinist, asphyxiated,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
MINIMUM SENTENCE. ONE TO TWO YEARS
IS IMPOSED ON REC0mmtNDAl lUN MAgL n;,r,
- BY CARLSON. 1885, 5000 IS Rt|ukNtu

which returned indictments against
r i Estes. r. W. DeVinny, r. u.
Rolander and Frank Petersen, theh
c,srL for the board of county COM
missioners. .,a
Sheely was not indicted by the
grand Jury, but suspicion WAS
aromsed when the grand jury re-
ported that the LaSalle bridge. M
ished about year ago ana pulIl ~
Sheely. cost at least twice as much
as it should have.
LEGAL Battle Begins
A determined legal battle started
following the indictments. The COM
missioners, headed by Estes, iougnt
tooth and nail to have the lnoict-
ments quashed. Two attorneys
argued for five days before the DIS
trict court to have all OF the cases
dismissed. 1t was several months
before the first of the grand jury
cases really came to trial. This was
the Estes case wherein forgery was
charged. =.
II was generally believed that II
Estes was not convicted that none
of the other cases would stick. r..
C. Strobe, a Nebraska attorney and
counsel for Sheely. and several
Denver corporations, was broughl
here to defend Estes, and he also
made first appearances in court for
Bolander and DeVinny. The Estes
case collapsed suddenly and drama
tically when District Attorney Carl
son broke down the chief witness
for the defense, who afterward
pleaded guilty to perjury and soon
followed Estes to the penitentiary.
Probe Is Continued
Then it appeared as though the
grand jury had not erred IN lts
conclusions. The district attorney s
office got busy where the grand jury
was forced to leave of. owing to
their time limit expiring by law.
Direct informations against Sheeley
we're filed. several at a time, until
there were IA counts against MIN
alleging forgery, bribery and per-
jury.
Meanwhile Devinny resigned as
county commissioner. pleaded guilty
to malfeasance in office, paid the
small fine assessed and gave back
to the county more than $4,000 he
admitted was bribe money. At the
same time that DeVinny gave back
this money Frank Petersen turned
back to the county $500 that he
was bribe money. The in
dictment against Petersen did not
stand owing to the statute of limi-
tation.
County Commissioner Bolander is
the only one of the men indicted
who has not been brought to trial.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
STILL DENIES
ROAD RECEIVER

Federal Judge r. E. Lewis de-
MED the application for the appoint
ment of = receiver for the Denver.
Laramie & Northwestern railroad
ON Saturday afternoon until such
time as large stockholders and large
creditors join in petition. The re-
quest was made by Attorney A. D..
Quaintance for H. B. Patton OF JEFF
ferson county, one OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Northwestern Land and
Iron company.
Patton wanted the receivership to
protect his interests and those Of
other stockholders and creditors
and believed that the federal court
would be a better tribunal to handle
the affairs of the railroad than the
state courts, where F. A. Bridges
is seeking the appointment of re-
ceiver.
Judge Lewis told the applicants
that he was not running a race with
the state courts in the receivership
matter and that he did not care to
take hold of the railroad in his
court until such time as large
number of stockholders or large
creditors Joined in the petition. 1t
s the second time that he has de-
layed the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the road.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
WORK STARTED
ON RACE TRACK

Platteville, June 1O.-Work was
begun this morning on the race
track which will be In use for the
coming Fourth OF July celebration.
The bills are out for the celebration
and announce a program OF unusual
interest. There will be big parade
in the morning. speaking at the
park. boys and girls foot races. ball
games and splendid horse races.
These will include free for all trots
and PAGES one-half and one-auarter
mile dishes and farmers novelty
races. Best of all there will be
bucking contests to suit the most
Charlie Mckinley, Billy
Birkle and Tom Emery will rival
each other in these and the day will
close with grand ball.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
.{E%P6RE16tlE
GOES WRONG
DEPUTY SHERIFF. GETS 25 FOOT
BOUNCE WHEN SPRING FORK
ON GO-DEvIL GIVES WAY
SOME BAD BRUISES

Ft. Lupton. June S.-While trav-
cling forty miles an hour on his
twin cylinder Excelsior, Charles
Peterson, deputy sheriff of Greeley
was thrown 25 feet in the air, when
the spring fork on the machine
broke yesterday. He received pain
full bruises.
Peterson had been out in the sand
hills near heensburg serving papers
and was returning to Greeley
through FIT. Lupton. The Chicago
flyer and Peterson left here at the
same time and were hitting up a
forty mile clip, with Peterson in
the lead. The engineer on the flyer
challenged Peterson to a race and
the two were letting out notch by
notch. Charlie was beginning to
throw dust in the engineers face
from the road which parallels the
track. when the front forks col
lapsed. Passengers on the train
were watching the race with inter-
est and many saw him shoot through
the air. Peterson picked himself
up, waved his cap in the air to show
that he was alright and proceeded
to patch up the machine. He arriy-
ed in Greeley at 5 O'Clock, sore of
body but determined to again show
the engineer of the flyer that he
can beat him
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
WATER USERS
ASSOCIATION
COMING Up
PIERCE LATERAL FOLKS WANT
MORE WATER AND THINK AS
SOCIATION WOULD HELP OUT
TO EMPLOY EXPERT

Pierce, June 7.-Stockholders In
the Pierce lateral ditch may form
water users association for the pur-
nose of handling better the water In
the Pierce lateral. The ditch ia
now the property of the Greeley
Poudre Irrigation company. but the
farmers retained the right when the
ditch was sold to carry their water
rights down the ditch. The ditch
draws its supply from the Water
supply and Storage company's ditch
near the Black Hollow reservoir.
For some reason those holding
rights in the Pierce lateral have re-
ceived very little water in the ditch,
notwithstanding that there has been
good supply from which to draw.
At a meeting In Pierce hall We'd
nesday 1t was decided to have an
expert from the State Agricultural
college to rate the water at the
employ m2H t6 1t1y At the kSxd.
gate "a hours in the day during the
irrigation season to see that the en-
tire flow passes through the head
water. There should be the same
gate and that no weeds retard the
headgate into the Pierce lateral as
there is received at the end Of the
ditch Of the Water Supply and Stor-
age company. About SO shares are
held under the Pierce lateral by
farmers in this community. A COM
mittee was chosen consisting of w.
w. Sullivan and James Rowe to ap-
point man at the headgate.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
GRAND JURY
IS AT WORK

With the ending Of the Sise~ly
,r;,i Monday morning publicity was
";ycn to the calling Of anotnssr
Srnnd Jury In Weld county. me
my has been in session for more
thnn a week, having been sumnson'
aa Nny - and sworn in May ~.
The utmost secrecy was main
,,ined throughout the Procee.iinxs'
,he district attorney deeniinx II NJ.
,,;.able not to allow the calnn& On
,h. inouisition to become public.
According to current rum0r the
iury is Investigating further the a.
S,irs of the county, taking up the
,"nrk where the former grand jury
W last fall was compelled to leave
ofY owing to the ending OF the term
~ court ON November 2 Last.
The jury Is composed OF the fod-
lowing men:
j. Max Clark. foreman. Greeley.
j. NJ, Bainbridge, LaSalle.
". ID. Young. Ault.
Charles Williams, kersey.
", H. Delbridge. Greeley.
r., W. Haynes, Fort Lupton.
n. X. Packard. Eaton.
Fred Mason. Greeley.
II. .. AdcOck, Windsor.
c, l.. Walker, JOhnstOwn.
A. s. Eaton, Greeley.
George T. RAney, Platteville.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
WINDSOR MAKES
THINGS hot

Platteville, June lola Sale will
have to look to its laurals for the Wind.
sor bass ball team defeated Plattsyille
Windsor has only lost one gamA Ind 10
forging to the front in the Weld county
league. Platteville put up stiff game
but was unable to find the Windsor
twirlers at the right time. Platteville's
two ''home run Bakers, Coykendahl
and Link. raped the pill out for two
home runs. These two slab artists sx-
ecuted the same play in the game .
week ago.
The game between Eaton and Johns
town was postponed on account of ths
rain. La Sale had no game scheduled
for yesterday.
Standing Of the Weld County Base
ball League:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
FIVE NEAR
DEATH IN
EXPLOSION
,-S,xc COAL OIL TO BUILD FIRE
IN pARLOR STOVE IN EATON
SEVERELY BURNS MRS. MCk
nHOLL AND HER GUESTS

Eaton. June 10.-The explosion
of a gallon can OF coal Oil neari!
cost the lives of five people yester-
day when Mrs. Dick Droll attempt
ed to relight the fire in parloI
stove with coal oil. Mrs. Droll and
a visitor. Mrs. A. Smith. were Sc
verely burned.
store and live in the rear part Of
the building. Mr.. and Mrs. A
smith we're calling on the couple
and as the room felt chilly Mrs
Droll decided to build fire In the
stove. Believing that the fire wa:
out she took can Of coal oil and
started to pour the liquid over the
coal. There was a sudden Hash ant
the room was filled with names
which ignited her dress. The hame:
spread rapidly and mounted to hel
hair. Acting quickly. her HUSBAND
seized a rug. rolled his wife In il
and smothered the fire. The ac
probably saved her life.
Mrs. Smith snatched the Drol
child from the floor and rushed out
side to safety, but not without beins
severely burned Neighbors rushed
in and beat out the names. The
building was little damaged.
The two women were taken to
nearby physician who administerec
an opiate to Mrs. Droll. She was
carried home on stretcher and al
though the hair Is burned from hel
head she is resting easily today
Mrs. Smith was burned about thu
hands and arms
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
GIDEON LEAVES
FOR EUROPE

Prof. A. Gideon leaves sa,rrs.v
win his party for their Eirro5aan
trip. The members of the 80
from Loveland and Fort Collins ~,
come to Greeley tomorrov "a
leave with the Greeley party In e the
afternoon for LaSalle, where 80
VIII be joined by those from ~ 80
Ch,. yer, Ihey VIII have Pullman IN
Snicago S and go by Niagara Falls N
June 10 for Naples. leayins, oh
pool Tor home August %. Tbo e
oers or the party are Prof ana
a. Gideon, Misses Lucy Deti..Is.ls. -.
ana Ada Brush of GreeIev itse
olouf OF Loveland. Miss Alpbs W.
mon OF Fort Collins. Mfsses In In
ana Katherine Grace of Da1l'. ril.e
nehry i,y l.; Gideon of CambriseeI'
Mass and Miss Leach of nostar sag' ~ se'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
DEEDS
CARVING SPREE

Fort Lupton June l0-When six men
jumped on Cal Buhler SATURDAY night
at dance at Wattenburg, it was too
much for him so he pulled out his trustv
razor and started to do things. Raw
mond Larkum of Brighton was hin
chief opponent and when the two were
through mixing, Larkum came out of
the carving match with six pieces of
epidermis missing from his body.
Buhler was arrested and is out on bood
The dance was progressing merrilv
when eight young swains drove in from,
Brighton, imbued to commit nobl.
deeds. Things started at once with the
result that Brighton men left in a
hurry. All were intoxicated.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
FARMERS UNION
SOCIAL HOSTS

La Sale, June lO-A social evening
was held Saturday night when the Far.
mers' Union invited The Commercial
Club to meet with them for good time.
ihe meeting was open to ladies and the
fact that they were present added much
to the entertainment.
Edith Cline gave piano solo and
George Boulter gave selection on the
violin; George Briggs entertained the
crowd with a literary number. II was
expected that Ward Darley would be
present to discuss the independent sugar
factory, but he was unable to attend
About fifty were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Patton Has RELAPSE

Severance, June 10-George Pat
ton suffered another change for the
worse last week and his condition
is critical. Patton is the young
man who had his back broken over
two years ago, while driving into a
dugout. His case has puzzled the
medical world and this spring he
was taken to Denver in the hone
that an operation could be perform
ed that would benefit him. The
trip was unsuccessful and he was
brought home in serious condition.