davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12
LINCOLN'S PICTURE
CAUSES CONTROVERSY
Governor Colquitt Will Not Permit Its
Withdrawal From Text Book TO
Be Used in Texas.

Anstin, Texas, Nov. 11.-Governor
Coiqu't tt today frankly told tae state
;lsxt book board that before he would
permit the withdrawal of Abraham
Lincoln's picture from the school his
tory ebout to be adopted he would
res gu the governorship. The con-
troversy has arisen over the selec-
ton Of a history for Texas schools.
One Of he histories under considera-
ton WIS disapproved of by Confeder-
ate veTetans, who said It reflected on
the South. One of the members said
the picture of Lincoln should be
omitted, which brought from the
executive emphat c comments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12
Raft Of cocoanuts,

In the Philippine islands one ire
2uently sees raft Ole coccanuts De.
ing ioated down the river to market
The buoyant nuts are closely packed
into circle, braced across with BAN.
hoos, and tied with fiber; and the
queer craft, with its native Daddler, is
then ready for the trip down stream
to a point where the raft will be
broken up and the cocoanl.s Sold
Wide World Magazines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
IN SOUTHERN SOCIETY
Accepts Honorary Presidency Of Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of Southern
Commercial Congress-.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, the next mistress of the
White House," it was learned today
had accepted the pos ton of honorary
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
Ct he Southern Commercial Congress.
Mrs. Wilson is native of Georgia
and IS Intensely interested in the de-
velopmIents of the South.
The first congress of the women of
the South will be held in Mobile, Ala,
at the time of the annual convention OF
the Commercial Congress and both
will oe co Incident with the opening OF
the Panama canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12
Cleaning Glass Vases.

Flower vases which have become
cloudy and discolored should be
cleaned with a mixture Of vinegar
and salt, poured in and we'll shaken
about. A long piece OF stiff wire,
upon the end Of which is little pad
Of soft rag, should be poked into all
the corners and crevices, and the vase
then rinsed in warm water and dried
with good polishing cloth. Fly
marks upon the gilt frames Of pic
lures should be rubbed with half a
lemon. and then polished with 9
ohamois leather
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12

itch t The ina 5aa' i ~ NJ Z.
come COM ' to onr we Wv would i'm in W
years that al s ua re rsnedyy V ~ III
b;D:D: Prese nf San til t y 1s' N
eczema. In fact @, n,a and hos
ODD. will do fo we are 80 NV.
glad to let you ba, you that \.
guarantee that If lave We 81 bo,s.
unless you find th VIII cost WY
For that matter ' = It doess% y
ought to be enous = Trial BOTH. 4
the merits of the r ren 10 aabsolasIs
Drop into orr sts "edy
will tell you all about sanfe .a3nys, !.
nnr ea!S Eesi l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12
use Zemo and Ycu Went Need to
Scratch Your Scalp. This 4
i Guaranteed.
Get tho Liberal Coo. Erial 3ostlo Today,

For any skin affection, stcI1, dnndruf1,
eczema, piuples, blotchea, $50 ZEMO. No
matter il you have tried everything else
lnder the heavens uso ZEMO. II your
calp itchos, fly to ZENO.
II your face is covered with pi1nplcs rely
bsolutely upon ZEMO. If you have tho
worst case Of eczema ever known just
emember ZEMO CURES.
You apply liquid zEMO with the fingers,
ust touch of it. No trace is left. And
rhough 1T vanishes instantly. you know
zEMO is ct work. lou know il by the
relief, the almost instant relief. ~
You feel this in tho disappearance of all
Itch. all pain. ell DISTRESS. Get the liberal
25-cent size trial bottle Of ZEMO as quickly
as you can. relief from skin dis -asses
can't como any too quickly for you. And
remember. EEMO is guaranteed. ZEMC is
sold by druggists ct $l.OO for the regular
size large bottle or Is cents for the liberal
size trial bottle.
ZEMQ is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and in Pine
Bluff by Bedell's Quality Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12
FORMER IOWA GOVERNOR L
In CRITICAL CONDITION

Mason City, Ia, Nov. 11.-Former
Governor William Larabee is critical
ly i'll at his home in Clermont. The
weather of the pas two days has
seemed to aggregate his rheumatic
affl ction and it is hardly thought he
can live until morning. His family
have all been called home
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-12
The DUTY Of Art

Every gay. every bright word. or pic.
lure, like every pleasant air Of mu,
sic, is piece of pleasure set af1oat;
the reader catches it, and if he be
healthy, goes on his way rejoicing, and
It Is the business Of art so to send
him as often as possible.-R. l. Ste.
yenson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
REPULS|VE TO
ARTISTIC EYE
Harsh Criticism of Work Done
on Capitol Stirs Up
Hornets Nest.

II least one voice appears TO have
been reised against the repaintinS or
the Capitol. an appropriation for which
was mad BY the last Legislature. In
q meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Chamber of Clmmerce, held
vjthin the last two weeks. one of the
members of the committee entered
vigorous protest against what he re-
carded as tantamount TO DETACHMENT
of the historic structure.
The protest vas purely Incidental
and resulted IN no action. either by
the executive committee or the Cham
Der of Commerce. Neither President
Darlington nor business Manage Dab
nev was willing yesterday TO discuss
the matter. II is known that the sub
stance of the protest mas reached the
ears Of the State officials intrusted with
the work and mas given rise TO much
comment
President Darlington stated yester-
day that lille he would neither affirm
nor deny the rumored protest. he want
ed to make ii clear that the Cham
Der of Commerce considered the mat
ter entirely b. yOnd its supervision. and
would under 40 circumstances presume
either 10 question or suggest He pre-
ferred not to discuss the matter fur
;her. Much the same idsa was express
ed by NJ. Dabney.
The repAiuting of the Capitol was
begun last month. but was postponed
recently when Il was found that II
could not be completed before the
meeting Of the Governors. II i I'M
derstood that the work viii be rcsum-
Ell in the spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
BRINGS CHARGES
AGAINST OFFICER
Attorney Claims That Policeman
Allowed His Client to
Violate Law.

In his argument before Magistrate
H. : sunday in defense of Russell
Farmer. an alleged pickpocket. Attor-
ney James T. Lewis yesterday charged
that County Policeman John Shoemaker
had allowed crime TO be committed
when he could have prevented it. in
order that he might arrest the offend
er.
Farmer was taken into custody on
Friday night by Policeman ShoemaN er,
and charged with robb' ng Howard
Shoemaker. the policemans broth r.
Mr.. Lewis claimed yesterday that Po-
lice Shoemaker asked Howard Shoe
maker to give Farmer an opportunity
10 pick his pocket, saying that be
would arrest him If ne did.
Farmer. il was said. had previously
made an unsuccessful attempt 20 ron
Howard Shoemaker. and because of
that attempt, the officer is said TO have
allowed the preparation of the second
one as a sort of trap.
Magistrate Sunday, after hearing the
evidence held Farmer for the grand
jury, which viii meet in January. 1t
for Farmer. Policeman Shoemaker is
the officer who recently gained promi-
hence by reason Of his connection with
the blind tiger raid at the Gavton
Mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
BLAME RICHARDSON
COrouer's Jury In County Charges Him
With killing Jefferson.

Inc c0roners july. Worklng unufr
the direction of Acting Coroner r.
Fulm"- Bright. % Henrico County. de-
eided Yesterday that John jefferson.
tn. negro who was shot In crap
game near the Baltimore Brick Works
ON saturday night. came TO his death
from gunshot wound received AZ the
hands II Ben Richardson. Coiored
The inquest was completed yeSter-
-av ~ noon. after u had been adjourn
ID from Suu-ay afternoon IN order for
th. officers 20 make an attempt %
catch E4rne rlspn. The negro has not
ve, been captured. but Henrico COUNTY
officers believe that they will Do able
o. .rrfrt f'rr to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
VIADUCT OVER
BROAD STREET

damages 10 abutting property owners
fixed by the assessor Of damages for
grading Floyd Avenue. between Park
and Meadow Streets. II is stated that
although these damages are to be paid
the abutting owners. there are now no
funds available with which 70 do the
grading.
The Committee on Finance reported
for rejection an ordinance increasing
the pay Of the Keepers OF Riverview
and Maury Cemeteries to $1,000 each in
addition 10 house and other perquisttes.
the ground of rejection being that both
keepers had an increase in salary In
August OF this year. The vote was
taken directly on the ordinance grant
ing the increase. and stood Is to 8. be-
ing declared rejected. not having the
required two-thirds. or fourteen votes.
Later the paper was reconsidered on
motion OF Mr.. Fuller and sent back TO
the Finance Committee.
on recommendation OF the Commit
tee on Water. the petition of the Con-
tinental Stove Company and offices for
refund OF the cost Of a water main
laid by them into the county was re-
JecteG.
Want Money for Armory.
The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings reported q resolution in
STRUGGLING the Finance Committee TO
include $500 In the next annual bud
get for Fairgrounds. which was re-
ferred 10 the Conn ittee on Finance az
was resolution appG opriatns SIS.
f.s5 III addition = the $4,000 alread
appropriated FOR the new First Regf-
ment Armory. Ordinances were adopt
ed regulating the method OF placing
lots IN the city cemeteries in perpetual
care; amending the building code in
reference TO liability of contractors
and placing the City Chemist under
the Administrative Board. On motion
Of NJ. Atkinson $500 was transferred
from the current playground appro-
priation TO parks generally.
on roll call. Mr.. Radcliffe asked why
there had been no report from the
Finance Committee on the reduction or
gas. President Peters announced that
he would call a meeting later in the,
month 10 receive committee reports,
and would wind up departmental busi-
ness before the Administrative Board
takes office. Mr. Seaton stated that
the Finance Committee had reached
the gas matter at late hour. and he
hoped that the committee would set
So III 10 report II fayorably. The Of
aclal bonds Of John Hirschberg. Carl
ton Mccarthy and I. &. Folkes as MEM
bers OF tho Administrative Board were
mittee on Finance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
GOES TO ROCHESTER
bishop O'ConBeII VIII Take Part In
Ordination Of Auxiliary Rishnp.

The Right Rev .. J. O'ConneIl. y. D..
Bishop Of the Catholic Diocese of Rich
mond. left yesterday for Rochester. y
Y. where he Will tomorrow assist the
papal representatives. in the ordination
OF Bishop Hanna as the auxiliary
bishop OF san Francisco.
The three principal dignitaries of the
Catholic Church who will participate
in the ceremonies VIII Doe the repre-
sentative Of the Pope. Archbishop
QuiSly. "f Chicago. and Bishop O'Con-
n.ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Marin &c License.

The % owing marriage licenses we're IS
sG-o Yesterday IN she clerk ofrice OF the
Hastings Court. Horace \. ArnaI and Fan
ME Gruhbs MIby. Herbert !. Claiborne and
E..anor II. Lindsey George g. Chase o.
Louisviie. KY. and Lucille n Miller. OF this
Ni.-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

building permit was issued yester-
day To John : HarwOod TO erect a
tWo-story brick dwelling on Park Ave
nue. between Allison and Meadow
Streets 20 cost $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

VI G. Mccain was arrested yesterday
on The charge Of using a horse and
buggy owned hy r. J smith without
Il.rI-i -inn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Fined $50 for Cruelty

wiria-n Gibson was fined so and costs
yesterday morning in Police couri ioT
--uel-s - a horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
CLEVER WOMEN
OUTW|T CAP TORS
Two Thieves Trapped Sunday
Night in Christ Church
Hoodwinked Men.
CAUGHT IN ROBlNG-R0OM
Allowed to Go When They Gave
Fictitious Names and
Addresses.

The cleverness of two women thieves,
il developed yesterday. outwltted their
men captors sunday night Just at the
moment when the authorities of christ
Episcopal Church, corner OF scott ana
Nenable streets. believed they had
trapped the pickpockets who foc some
time have been rining clothes hung
in the choir robing room during
church services.
Annoyed by the petty larcenles
which have been committed in this
robing room for d period extending
over several weeks, the Rev Morris
e Eagle. the pastor. and his vestry-
men prepared a trap for the capture OF
the thieves. The skill with which the
thieves had been operating made their
detection doubly difficult 1t was well
established. however. that the rob-
berries were committed during the pro
gress Of church services. when the
thieves could be sure that no one
would interfere with their activities
and the plans were laid with that IN
mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Thieves Trapped.

Accordingly. last Sunday night sew
erai picked men OF the congregation
were hidden about the rObing room in
such a manner as to have unobstructeo
survey Of the entire room. and Yet ne
screened from view themselves. The
choir came in as usual. changed their
street coats for the vestments and
left their everyday belongings hang
ing in the room. Mr. Eagle took mis-
place in the pulpit and the church ser
vice began.
When the service had gotten well
under way and chances for Interrupt
ton remote. the door leading 10 the
street was opened softly and two wO-
men. unrecognized by the watchers.
crept stealthIIy into the room. Almost
before they could begin fumbling IN
the pockets Of the garments distrl-
buted around the room on hooAs. the
watchers sprang out and trappec
them. Not a sound did the captured
women utter, and the worshipers IN
the church remained in total darkness
Of the silent scene in progress in the
robing room.
when the women submitted 10 cap
ture so easily, the men held snort
consultation. and agreed that in order
to avoid seamy scene when the
choristers returned from the audi
toriurn OF the church. they should take
the names and addresses of the women
and allow them 10 depart. The "o-
men gave both names and addresses
cheerfullv and disappeared the instant
fran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Extension of Tunnel

4 Joint resolution approving q con-
tract between the city and the mesa
make and Ohio Railway Company for
exteusiou OF TIE Church iii! Tunnel
was adopted, and the Mayor author
lied TO sign the contract
Resolutions were adopted approving
contracts awarded by the committee
on Streets. as follows; To NJ Nancoieh'
for a brick and concrete sewer ~
Eighth Street. from Maury 10 Seiii'i'eS
street to cost S17.5Ss.sS. - 7. r.
T-r-,oTc 4 Co. for "A sewer in Third
street. from stockton % Hull street
70 cost Ss.I5s. and 10 4 ". Maynard
FOR construction % the extension OF
church Hill Tunn-f. at So 1919
ON report OF The Committee on RI
nance special appropriations
made OF $50 to pave sidewalks 10
front Of the Home for inruraol"s al"
~ si10o TO paw sidewalks aro'n"
the William T. Fox School on nan
over Avenue. e.
lows. 49,.
rrimners at the CITY Electric pam
To s. 50 per day each. master it'e
tst IN Frre Department from SIv' -
81. ner month. assistant sep'' l".,
- md engineer - pumping stations
,'.,-, Zach employee New and pia i''s-
,.-yoirs 10 gglo per day each. kc,f-
ar Nsw Reservoir from $50 per o"s
=. s-s Der month valve men. Isn't
r,.....-,--'o,f 10 90 cents per nosE CAS- D.
street Tar COLLECTORS.
An ordinance providins Tor ,mpiol .
-. - sf-~ef collectors Tor dshnquent
,..-.orsi taxes was adopted. - was "'
,,-.,s-nont 10 the code 90 regard o.
49,, method 81 payment % money INTO
tbe treasury for deposits for ga. .'s
,5s-t peters left the chair 20 protest
....t-st tte present law requiring a
5.po~l, 81 o. 90 those renting house,
rsfore the gas can b. turned on "s
working p hardship. \ coinpanio" ~ :
5i-anee providing Tor the appiics t'on
80 a.. asncuat 90 deposited o. dehn
cont Gas bins was adopted on o.
xfdad .osf. after debate.
a, appropriation - Si.sls vas maaf
20 nav FOR injury 10 property by @rao
ing certain streets. 4 similar appro-
xrtation Of sI.Iss was made 20 pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
No such Names.


Armed with the names and ad-
dresses. Mr.. Eagle and his vestrym men
set out yesterday to find the women
and try 10 thresh out the situation ana
see Justice done When the man from
the church arrived at the addresses
given. in each case a very astonisheo
householder informed them that no one
bv that name lived there. Then there
was a dash for a city directory, ana
10 and behold, the book contained no
such names as the two women hao
given.
When seen last night by a reporter
for The Times Dispatch, Mr.. Eagle was
not disposed to talk about the affair.
neither was the senior warden OF the
vestrv " nile confessing that they
had been temporarily Outwitted by the
two clever thieves, Mr.. Eagle seemed
convinced that the church authorities
will run them down sooner or later
They may as well come and give
themselves up" said Mr.. Eagle. with
emphasis. we know that we Will find
them very soon. and it will only be
the harder for them II they insist upon
attempting to hide their offense-
Not Connected With Church.
According TO tho pastor the services
Of the police have not been called IN
|
detective force viii now be asked 20
tane a hand in tracing the two wo-
men. Mr.. Eagle agreed that the wo-
men should have been forcibly detained
once they were in the power OF the
watchers but the course which was
actually taken seemed the one wnich
promised to cause the least unpleas-
antness-
1t was naturally a source Of reliei
and qualification TO the pastor ana
vestrvmeu that the two women were
,1nconnected with the church IN any
way. From the familiarity which the
thieves displayed with the services
and plan Of the building. II was al
frst feared that they. were errant
members of the congregation, but this
fear was ungrounded. While the ex-
tent Of their thieveries was not large,
the outrages were oft repeated ana
a,rovinr in the extreme. Every effort
now will be bent toward their recap
tuTe.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
LASAlLE BOY
May LOSE EYE

Denver, Sept. 17.-Joseph Beno,t
aged 10. Of LaSalle, lies in dart-
ened room at the Park Avenue ho..
pital with a knife wound one fourth
inch deep in his right eye. 1t NAV
be necessary to remove the eve The
boy submitted bravely to treatmect
The cut was made by the point ~
q pocket knife which slipped from
the boys hand while he was cu..s.-
weeds in the garden at his h"..H
The blade cut through the cornea
ana entered the iris. The eve q
badly inhamed and 1t is feared that
poisoning may result.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
&y

Tf1e average American citi1ea n
n0< pFoae 70 hero W0rship. OR
hsEoes are short lived. Dewey, Hob
s0n. Jack Hinns sd . aoGea who
have shot into the hnelieht within
the pase decaAe arc barely Focogniz-
ahae nARes with the popalaoe now.
Not that tteir fame 10 any less, ba&
they have besa succcbded BY Others
who have had or arc having tileiF
day.
Mono achieved wider celebrity
With O0e master stroke than did
william Jeanfngs Bryan 1t tl,e NJ
ti0oal Democratic convention when
he divorced the national party from
tho moaey trust after one Of the
most masteriy political battles In
history.
It Is gratifying that Rsyan could
be In Greeley today, 80 soon after
1ais txesnendous victory. Even those
who do not aRFee with him pOlitiC-
ally ADMIRE the maa for his achieve.
Masak HIS most severe critics have
hhs outlived the brief wave 0l popa-
undesesvedly. Time he's FiPe0ed
@1hnk hg0aght him into Aatioaal
pconalnence moro than dorado aeC
w. not also his SWAN song. since
thaE mesnneAhae time he hos coos
uanAed tase proioand coaGideratios
of tAe tAiAking people 0f tho cosn'
~. His Fecepf1oas now axe mt =
'spectAcu3aF, bat are MORO sincere
Fle bido faAr 10 b IN tho Unfte<
6tases what Gladstone Was to EnG
1nnA. His woetAaness hos beea -
NayeA IN the csUclhle of tanae.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19


District Judge. eighth judicial
district Ito all vacancy)-Neil F..
Graham.
District attorney. eighth judicial
district-0uy d. Duncan.
State senator. seventh senatorial
district-Hubert Reynolds.
Representatives In the nineteenth
general assembly, for the county OF
Weld-Charles T. Philip. John A..
Hicks.
County judge-Herbert NJ. Baker.
County clerk and recorder. +.
Shook.
County sherin-S. 8. Brown.
County treasuref-Dr. c. H. Null
ford.
County assessor-A. L. Mumper..
County superintendent Of schools
"A. B. Copeland.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
THIS TICKET.
IS the WINNER

The official count Of tho primary
election returns - progressing we'll
1t the county clerks Office and It ID
expected that the totals will Be
completed by tomorrow. The count
indicates conclusively that the un-
official list Of county nominees will
be unchanged.
Following 10 the democratic
county ticket:
District judges, eighth judicial
district-Neil. F. Graham. Robert g.
Strong.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

County coroner-Dr. W.
Church. j
County commissioner, first 81
mtssioner's district Elmer "o]
County commissioner, thiro c9
missioner's district - George
Hodgson. .x,., %
County commissioner, tnllu ~ y,
m,ssioner's district tto I'LL '"au'
George A. Hodgson. .,
Justice OF the peace lus','e,
cinct No. 7-W. l.. Harris D. -
Donald. to. yo
Constable. justice precinct NV, Nv
.John NJ. Ferguson. , VI ''A-'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

It heats the cars how popular etfi-
tors are. Look at the way the Peo-
plc received the editor Of the Com
n,oner today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

The weather man seems to he fOl-
lowing the farmers In trying 70
make new records-only he Is using
snOw to do 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
Forty Years Ago

It uas stated that tie ARA sDaH
OF the season had been 1t Geofus-
town the week before.
Mr.. McClellen had obtained -
swarms Of bees from two. according
to . newspaper item Of that date.
H. C. Mclaughlin was engaged in
the jewelry business in = store al
most directly opposite the post of
iice.
1t was announced that a bridge
was to be built across the Platte At
Green City. 81 miles below Greeley.
and bids were called for.
Mr.. Camp brought to the Tribune
office a specimen Of cotton grown
/ in Greeley which had full formed
bolls. 1t had been planted on May
%.
The board of trustees announced
| that all vacancies existing at the
!, time or occurring after that date
would be filled by appointment, to
be made by the board
| A. E. Gips0n. president OF the
Literary association. announced the
program for September 20 at the n.
e. church. 1t included the names
Of N. F. Haxen. Mrs. Starkweather.
George w. Eaton and s. B. A. Hay
mes.
J. Henry announced his ability to
do with dispatch all kinds of mas
onry and plastering. He had An
office on the west side of Madison
street between Main and Walnut.
and also did building and contract
ing.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid 40
, cfety were to give q social on Thurs
day evening at the home OF the Rev.
Adams, beginning at O'Clock. 1t
, which evidently an unusually pleas-
|, ureable evenings entertainment, was
expected.
: DR.. Law, who but recently -
3 tired from business and whose siru
was torn down last week, was quot
ed AZ having said that the health al
. Greeley for tho six months prersd.
. ing that date had been astonishing :.
g ly good.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

Governor Wilson can't come t1
Colorado until October. It's all riglal
governor, you will get the glad hand
whenever you do come.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

The Bull Moose party and the
stand patters arc both trying t.
srab OF Phil Stewart. Looks ike
the democrats are passing up . Def