davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

these obstacles tn n clean. healthy
scalp, tho hnir will grow naturally and
luxuriantiy-
Hcrpicidc IL known as the Original
Dandruff Germ Destroyer.
Newbro's Hcrpicidc IN soc and si0o
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antec It to do all that IL claimed. II
YOU are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Send Zoe In postage or silver TO The
Hcrplcide Co. Dept. r.. Detroit, Mich.
for nice sample Of Herricld, and n
booklet telling all about the hair.
Mssoula Drug Co.. special agents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

Balloons Given Away today al m. NJ.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
PREVENT HAIR Loss BY
USING HERP|CIDE' IN time

Did YOU ever try to discover n rea
son for the dying OF a valuable plant !
You perhaps found that life was dc.
stroycd by some insect or parasite
working about the roots and sapping
away the el ments which go to sup.
port plant life.
The dandruff germ exercises tho
same destructive influence upon the
life Of the hair. It forces It's way
down the follicle around the hair bulb
and thus prevents the hair from get !.
ting proper nourishmcnt. Tho hair
di and drops out.
Ncwbro's Hcrpicidc prevents this by
killing the germ. II also frees the
scalp from the accumulations of dirt
and scarf skin. with the removal of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

New York's 30 again went to Clark
and hope Of nomination on this bal
lot was lost.
In Ohio Wilson gained. the vote be-
Ing: Harmon. 25; Wilson, %. The
change In the 45th ballot was slight,
Clark remaining at 306. Wilson ad-
vanced from 602 to 633 Wilson's prog
ress at this point had not been so
steady while the Clark forces en-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
FINAL ROLL CALL
NOMINATES
WILSON

Baltimore. July 2.-FolIowing is tho
forty sixth. and final ballot, tho one
which resulted in ths nomination Of
Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey for the presidency on tho dem.
ocratio ticket;
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
Balloons given away today at NJ. N. C,
ASSAY OFFICE RECEIPTS.

Helena. July 2--tSpcclal) -Bullior
In the sum Of $iSS.3ss was received al
the United states assay office here
during June, according to the MONTH,
report. Receipts were as follows.
Beaverhead. $lSl; Broadwater, 3l05;
Choutean, $20,0OS Fergus. $52510,
Granite. 800; Jefferson. $3.50; Lewis
and Clark. 339.59l. Madison, $70,os4:
Missoula. s3.a39; Park sl4; Powell
$1,293; Silver Bow, 500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
Today j. Balloon Day .. NJ. NJ. Co
GUILTY or MURDER.

Portland. July Ill G. Roberts,
alias Jack" Roberts. an convict
was tonight found guilty OF murder
In the first degree for killing Dom
eh NJ. Stewart. who. with George
Hastings, was shot to death March
20. In an attempted automobile hold :
up near here. The jury was out six
hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
FANCY cow
BREEDERS
IN SESSION
GUERNSEY OWNERS MEET, DINE
AND VISIT MODEL DAIRY
NEW ORGANIZATION Is IN A
FIOURISHING CONDITION

The first meeting since its organi-
zation. February 20. of the Weld
County Guernsey Breeders associa-
ton was held in Greeley and at the
Guernsey dairy of H. D. Parker on
Saturday afternoon.
At 9 O'Clock 81 of the members
went to the office of H. D. Parker
and heard a paper read by Mr..
Parker about the Guernsey cattle
in Colorado. Coincident with ths
paper the following resolution was
drawn up, Resolved, that the as
sociation will sell nothing but reg
istered bulls"
The Blue Kitchen was the next
stop, where an elaborate luncheon
was served, the milk of the Guern-
sey being used in the preparation Of
all the dishes.
Carriages were waiting after the
luncheon and the members were
driven to the Parker dairy, six
miles southeast of Greeley. The
model plant was shown to the visi-
tors, who declared that with such
sanitary canditions existing in all
the dairies, there would be no dan
ger from infectious diseases.
Prof. Morton and B. G. ID. Bishop
and Mr.. Brush of the State Agricul-
tural college were guests of the as
sociatiOn
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

from the floor OF the convention,
which was adopted:
we hereby renew our allegiance
TO the great national republican
party, which has accomplished SO
much in the past; and we pledge
our most hearty support to the
nominee of the coming Chicago
convention, whatever the results of
that convention may be.
We most cordially endorse the
present republican national admin
istration. In President Taft the
country has firm and able admin
istrator of the laws of the land in
accordance with the constitutional
methods devised by the fathers.
Justice is maintained for and
among all classes and conditions
of men. Property interests and in
dustrial enterprises are promoted
and safeguarded without disturb
ance or agitation, and the rights of
all secured. Progress and reform
are conducted along natural and
enduring lines. He has carried out
the declarations OF the republican
national platform of 1908, upon
which he was elected. He conserved
the resources of the country while
encouraging their highest use; he
has regulated and restrained the
abuses of capital. corporations and
commerce, according to law, and
made them the obedient ministers
of service; he has promoted good
order at home and the cause of po-
litical, industrial and universal
peace throughout the world.
Against democratic house of
representatives President Taft
stands a bulwark against the strik-
ing down of the American protec-
tive system, upon which rests the
labor. the industry, the enterprise
and the financial welfare of the
whole country; against the insidu-
Gus and artful attacks upon the
orderly administration of justice,
and the fundamental institutions of
popular government, the president
stands serene, and untroubled in
the maintenance of the rule of law
and not of men and of the ancient
charter of liberty that government
of the people. for the people, and
by the people shall not perish from
the earth"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Kill Flies in Greeley Like They Do
in Panama Canal Zone," Says Petriken

The next stop was at Colon on the
Atlantic side of the canal. Mr..
Petrikin said:
81 was surprised to find the great
strides taken in the sanitary condi-
tions on the canal. We saw only
six flies on the canal. The reason
for this is that the government
sprinkles all refuse with slaked
lime and even on the small rivers
oil is sprinkled upon the surface to
kill the mosquitoes. l believe II
the Commercial club OF Greeley
would consider this same plan that
the infested district in this COM
munity would not harbor another
fly or mosquito"
On the return trip the two visit
ed Jamaca and Cuba. They missed
the burial Of the Maine by one day.
They took the boat to Key West and
travelled over the new ocean rail-
way connected the small islands OF
the coast of Florida.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
BOY LOST
ON PLAINS
IN DRIFT?
HOMESTEADER MISSING
SINCE MARCH 7-HORSES HE
LEFT BARNESVILLE WITH
RETURN-PARTIE OUT

Albert Hoblie, % years old, of
Denver, is believed to have been
lost and perished in the snow on
the prairies northeast. He disap-
peared March Z, while on his way
from Denver to his homestead, IS
miles northeast of Barnesville.
Mrs. Belle Hoblit. his mother,
and Percy Hoblit, a brother, who
live at the Marquette hotel in Den
yer, came here Saturday and began
a vigorous search for him. At mid
night they returned to Greeley after
an unsuccessful hunt all day in the
cold
Hoblit arrived at Barnesville on
March Z, and with three of the
horses started for his homestead.
Two days later one of the horses
galloped gack to town during a
binding storm with the saddle
missing and the bride reins drag
ging the ground. 1t is believed that
Hoblit turned two of his horses
loose when the storm became SO
serious, and that later he was
forced to seek shelter behind trees
and that he took the saddle from
his horses in order to use the blan-
kets to keep warm.
The disappearance became known
when John Broyles, friend, wrote
to Hoblit at Barnesville and got the
letter returned He notified the
family and an investigation showed
that Hoblit had not been at the
homestead after leaving Barnes
Vile.
Hundreds of friends in Weld
county will be enlisted in the
search If the mystery is not cleared
by tomorrow.
The latest information adds new
interest in the search and it is
thought that the missing boy viii
be found, as knowledge was giver
to the sheriffs office this morning
that two weeks ago on Friday
night about s O'Clock phone cal
came to the telephone operator a
Ault from the missing boy.
A feeble voice inquired of thu
Ault operator. II am lost in a snow
storm. Tell me where l am
The operator consulted her phon'
sheet and found that the phone wa
located in a deserted Homestead
shack on what is known as Moshe
Heights. seven miles east of Aul
and two miles from Camfield. Sh
told the lost boy his bearings an
it is thought that he pushed on i
the storm hoping to reach hi
claim. The searchers are scourin
the territory around Camtield.
Mrs. Hoblit is still in Greele
awaiting the slightes- news concern
ing her son.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
LARGE CLASS
IS Confirmed
AT ST. PETERS
Bishop Matz Officiates at Beautiful
Ceremony - Seventy-five
We're Confirmed

Passion Sunday, the beginning OF
Passiontide, the last two weeks OF
Lent, was observed Sunday at the
Catholic church by the beautiful
services of the day The Right Rev
erend Bishop n. C. Matz. d. D..
bishop of the Denver diocese, was
present and conferred the sacra-
ment of confirmation on rs children
and adults at the 1O:30 mass.
There were 60 children received
at the beautiful ceremony of first
holy communion. which took place
at the $40 mass.
The little girls were dressed IN
white with wells and wreaths and
the boys wore black suits and white
ties. The ladies of the parish served
breakfast to the children in New
man hall, after the service. The
Right Rev. Bishop Matz delivered
the sermon at the 10:30 O'CLOCK
mass and Rev. Father David T.
O'Dwer delivered the sermon in the
evening
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
May SELL
ALL EGGS
BY POUND
TEST MADE OF HIGH BRED HEN
FRUIT LIABLE TO CAUSE "A
CHANGE IN METHOD OF BUY
ING AND SELLING

EGGS sold by weight" may be
sign appearing in the grocery stores
OF Greeley before many months if
the poultry raisers continue TO i'm
prove the quality of the hen fruit
they are bringing to the city to the
dealers.
In the east is has been customary
for some time to give premium on
all eggs that averaged over 25
ounces the dozen. The average
weight Of ordinary farm eggs is %
ounces to the dozen, so that the
man selling high grade eggs gets no
more than the man who sells the
low grade, so long as the charge is
made by the dozen.
The Wilson grocery has just
completed test of eggs received
during the past week and it has
demonstrated that the we'll bred
fowls are not only heavier produc-
ers but the eggs are more uniform
and heavier.
The eggs delivered from F. w.
steele, east of Greeley, averaged
25h ounces the dozen; those of w
T. Sylvester of LaSalle 26 ounces
and those of S. R. Faris of Peck
ham, 20 Z ounces. All OF these
eggs were from Barred Rocks.
There has been a steady improve
ment In the breeds of poultry fan
ciers In this district recently and the
tests made demonstrate the super.
iority OF good breeds. The matter
of selling and buying eggs by the
pound is being considered seriously
as 1t seems to be better way o.
giving a square deal to all con
cerned
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

After travelling 1880 miles, be
ing eleven nights on the ocean and
sleeping eleven nights in beds j. NJ.
b. Petrikin and d. B. Wyatt re-
turned to Greeley Saturday night
from a months sightseeing trip in
the Panama district and the West
Indias.
The two left Greeley February
%, travelled leisurely to New Or
leans and from that port took a
boat to the Panama region. They
touched at Honduras and Guatau-
mala and then went to the inland
city of San Jose in Costa Rica. This
city houses one of the most beauti-
full theaters in the world, but the
menus prepared by these southern
people are not palatable to the
northern people. declare Mr.. Pet
rikin and Mr.. Wyatt. All the food
evidently was soaked with oil as
this fluid permeated everything.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
AuLT PEOPLE
INTERESTED
IN TRAGEDY
Young Farmer Killed by Convic4s
In Nebraska Recently Welded
Weld County Girl

Ault, March 21.-The terrible
tragedy which occurred near
Springfield, Neb., recently when
Roy Blunt, a young farmer. COM
PEELED by escaping convicts to drive
them towards Omaha. was shot BY
the sheriff, has more than a pass
ing interest to residents here for
Mr.. Blunt was the husband of the
niece OF Dr. A. Anderson OF this
town.
He and Miss Anderson were mar
xled . few months ago and the
tragic death of the young husband
has almost killed the bride. Young
Blunt was working about his farm
when the convicts came up and COM
manded him to hi6ch up team and
take them to Omaha. When he
hesitated gun was placed at his
head. The convicts made him whip
his horses into run and when the
party was overtaken by the shertn
and his posse the first shots fired
after the escaping prisoners killed
the innocent driver.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
ELECTRIC CO.
Of EATON HAS
AN ELECTION
Annual Meeting Shows That Much
DeyelopnAnt Work Has Been
Done During Year

Eaton, March THE Eaton
Electric company held its annual
meeting last night and reelected
W. j. Farr. president; G. H. DEMO,
secretary; r. S. Farr, manager. The
company controls all electric lines
between Greeley and to Pierce and
one mile north of Pierce. Over 15
miles Of service line has been built
by the company during the last
year, including lines to irrigation
pumping plants on farms. During
the coming year the company Will
probably extend its lines to Num-
and will connect many more
ranches with power for Lighting
purposes and for running irrigation
plants and farm machinery.
The company receives Its electric
ity from the Northern Colorado
Power company. but all other equip
ment is the property Of the COM
pany Since it has been found
profitable to lift water from ditches
and wells to lands high above irri-
CATION districts the demand for cleo
trical power has doubled.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

+ + + = : !. :. !. ;. ;. ;. ;, !, :. ;,
j ~ ~" hNPECTS TO BOOM +
=, C' Abbott, a banker of :.
|. S,U'er AZ was in Greeley Satur- !.
!, uay ahu says that Grover is !.
/. . 'i.lpatlns the greatest boom +
~ ~ history. The acreage of !.
: IAN wheat has been practically !.
. doupiea this season and pros i.
: pecN are excellent for a good !.
= crop Mr, Abbott is commits :.
sioneF OF the land office and !;
= ALSO does extensive dry farm ::
= ing. He has 200 acres of fall !
+ wheat this season. ),
= r = . : !. :. !. !. !. !. :. :. i. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT FINE

The Philharmonic orchestra was
in fine fettle on Sunday afternoon at
the usual concert In the New Orph-
cum theater and the large audi
ence present expressed appreciation
by demanding encores on nearly
every number. The entire program
was instrumental, J. Scott Thomp-
son on the baritone horn and Nor
ris NJ. Rathbun, cellest, being the
soloists.
The ensemble work of the orches-
ira was unusually good. The big
Light Cavalry overture gave the
brass section a chance to show at
its best. Owing to the Intervention
of Easter Sunday the next concert
by the orchestra will not be for
three weeks, on April IA.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

C. A. Glossner. "a Ontario ST.. N.
Y. has recovered from a long and
severe attack Of kidney trouble, his
cure being due to Foley Kidney
pills. After detailing his case, he
saws: 81 am only sorry l did not
learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills.
In a few days time my backache
completely left me and felt great
ly improved. My kidneys become
stronger, dizzy spells left me and !
was no longer annoyed at night.
feel 100 per cent better since using
Foley Kidney pills" Tonic In ac-
tion. quick in results. Try them
Gilbert Bros three stores, PARK
place, Opera House Blk. Sterling
Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Roosevelt Is Endorsed


Tha following report OF the COM
mittee on resolutions was aoopteu
I'VE, the duly elected delegates
to the Weld county republican con
vention held in Greeley. Colo TINS
23rd day OF March. 1912. IN con-
vention assembled. do hereby re-
spectfully submit the following
resolutions, and ask for their aaop-
tion by the members OF TINS non
orable convention.
1--WE heartily endorse the pro
gressive principles of the repuolcah
party and pledge ourselves 10 use
all honorable means to further 'ne
interests of progressive movement. =.
We recognize and appreciate una.
the seven years that Theoaore
Roosevelt was president OF ,us
United States he advocated anu anu
enacted progressive leg1slauon. we
also recognize that he is the plolve.
in the progressive movement; We
also appreciate the fact that ne pe,
lieves in the common people anu
that their wishes and desires
should have an equal hearing pc
fore the law with the moneyed III
terests and predatory wealth.
I've believe that the best ih,ei
ests of the country at large ana .nu .,,
republican party in particular WIZ
be best subserved by the nom,na,
tion and election OF Theodore e
Roosevelt as the next republican
president of the United States,
1--WE therefore recommend tha'
the delegates selected at TINS eon-
vention to attend any and all eoni-
ing state and congressional coh,.n
tions be loyal Roosevelt ,htn ,nr
instructed to cast their votes tor
delegates to the national republican
convention held in Chicago on June
IS, 1912, who shall favor the nom, M
nation of Theodore Roosevelt as .he ,se
next republican president OF 'he
United States"
Taft II Endorsed
Professor ]. H. Hays OF pfecin., pH,,
"A offered the following resolution
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
HOUSE SjRINs RSR!ER@ R@cH7

Two trips between darkness and
daylight was the record of the
Greeley fire department Saturday
night. About 2 o'clock they were
called to Eleventh avenue and
First street. where vacant house
belonging to Lem j. Baird was tot
ally destroyed by fire. Mr.. Baird
and family had moved from the
place a few weeks ago. The loss
was $2,500. covered by insurance.
A few hours later a call came
from the Wyner home on Seventh
street, where a chicken house was
burned.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
PRIZE GIVEN
FOR TOMATOES

Fort Lupton, March 25.-To en-
courage the culture of the tomato
among the children of this locallty
o. u. Frink. proprietor of the Sil-
yer state Canning factory, offered a
prize this morning of SIS to the BOY
or girl under l5 years of age VINO
should grow the best crop OF toma-
toes rom 35 tomato plants. me
nIapts are furnished by Mr.. Frink
and Il must be shown that the party
receiving grows, cultivates anu
haryests his crop from them. There
is a second prize of $40 and thlrd
of So. Competition promises to De
keen among the young growers ana
n careful tab will be kept on the
results and of the crop attained.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Partnership Dissolved

70 whom it may concern This
is TO notify the public that the un-
dersgned, by mutual consent, nave
tbis day dissolved the partnership
heretofore existing and known as
"McCarty & Donovan; that SAID
arm is henceforth discontinued ;
that all property, accounts and bllis
helonging to and owing to said hrm
become the property of and payable
N q. U. McCarty. and that all debts
and accounts owing by said firm are
to be assumed and paid by the said
u U. McCarty.
pated at Greeley. this 21st day
of February. 1912.
e. U. MCCARTHY,
GEORGE G. DONOVAN.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
s,ate of ohio. city of Toledo.
) IS.
I,ucas County.

Lucas County. va
Frank j. Cheney makes sr,n path Of th1' '.e j.
E,ernv G. Co. doing business IN the
citw che"esf Of Toledo. County and state tate
a ofoyesaid. and that said firm VII pmS ps
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED poSIn. oua1n,rh Il,
~ each and every case or Chti' u III n
.Si ~ cannot be cured by the use OIL
halls FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ,n me ar nn' aav % of De
in my ptesTIs Isss
ceinneIr', cein pei A. w. GLEASON,
(sehi' Notary Public.
uo,rsc otarrh Cure is taken intern,
"a acts directly on the BLOOD
a,,Ss anS mucous surfaces OF the system
Send Sem Tor testimonials free. ,,r,t,.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR con''
patton. ,r,rNrv 4 co. Props,
F. - Toledo. o.
sold by Druggists, price 7so'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

A good treatment for cold set
tied in the lungs is HERRlCk,S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out IN
fiammation, and BALlAAhD .
HOREHOUND SYRUP to relax
tightness. You get the two rene
dies for the price of one by buying
the dollar size Horehound Syrup;
there is a porous plaster free with
each bottle Sold by Gilbert Bros
three stores, Park Place, Opera
House Blk, Sterling Bldg.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Inst Council Meeting

Fort Lupton, March % WIN
all members attending the last
meeting of the present town. coun-
oil was held last Friday night. All
business of tn year was oieahtu
nm and new business tabled to be
taken up later by the new poaru'
which will be elected April 2. TWO
members of the present poaro hoiu
over. They are Dr. "A. L. .hoiie
smith and A: G. Johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Injured by Fall

Fort Lupton. March 25.-Phillip
Rafferty,, a pioneer. age 75. Is not
expected to live because of injuries
received when he accidently fell
through a heavy glass store window
last night. Rafferty,, who is par
TALLY crippled, stumbled and crash
ed into the window. His nose was
severed from his face, and a
deep wound was cut in his jaw and
head and arteries cut In his wrist.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
JOHN Bentley Ill

Lasalle, March 25. = Arthur
Bentley has received word that ms
father, John Bentley. who recently
conducted the Cottage hotel mere,
was very Ill in Loveland and mas
yone to be with him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Congressional

Congressional
Fritz Wattenberg.
s. A. Klein.
w. X. Gilcrest.
Louis B. Reed.
John Knutson.
George C. Briggs.
A. NJ. Russell.
o. T. Carpenter.
Gilbert Landell.
l. N. Brown.
l.. c. Harmon.
w. w. Kiteley.
Rudolph Bethge.
Paul A. Gregory.
O. d. Neill.
C. A. Nixon.
Louis c. Mentz.
George Wasburn.
W. NJ. Morse.
II. f. Witwer.
A. G. Pascoe.
John T. Jacobs.
DR.. Bixler.
Daniel A. Stroll.
E. H. Downey.
W. X. Starbird.
]. L. Dorsey.
John Nixon.
George VanSickle.
]. C. Ewing. f,
Ebert C. Smith.
H. E. Churchill.
H. G. Bennett.
z. C. Abbey.
G. A. Hill.
L. B. Tucker.
NJ. H. Morgan.
T. C. Smith.
Thomas McWilliams,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

Miss Ella Morrison of Hardin
.,as in Greeley Saturday on her way
home from windsor, where she has
been visiting.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
EH1 DELEGATES ARE NAMED
R0TH REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS:
TAFT men FORCE THROUGH RESOLUTION
oveuon Livlies RecordMany Roosevelt Dele9ate.
q Since PrmariesTwo to One Vote SINNERS Down to a
v for TeddyMinority Charges Steam Roller Now Run
c.neFst Time in Years that Old Regime Got Sideracked

part of the delegates. but there was
no resolution pointing with pride"
to the county administration. The
dark, dank, deep record was not
verbally CLOSED. as 1t were, what
ever that means, and the convention
contented itself with going as the
cowboy ordered his dinner-"both
ways from liver"
Following are the delegations
that will attend the state and con-
gressional conventions at Colorado
Springs next "Wednesday:
]. C. Ewing.
l.. B. Reed.
w. X. Gilcrest.
c. O. Dodder
John v. Crone.
Harvey E. Witwer.
w. NJ. Morse.
Leo G. Mann.
G. A. Hill.
C. B. Norris.
f. C. Abbey.
John T. Jacobs.
j. S. Cradle.
Ebert c. Smith.
Thomas c. Smith.
Fritz Wattenberg.
Paul f. Boyle.
D. r. Greigg.
S. F. Martin.
James l.. Dorsey.
John C. Nixon.
w. D. Thompson.
Peyton Woolston.
Hilbert ]. Glover
George Schillig.
r. A. Dix.
l.. B. Tucker.
A. G. Pascoe.
v. E. Keyes.
R. w. Bullock.
Prof. A. Gideon.
c. A. Brayton.
Con c. Clark.
George II. Frye.
Thomas Robinson.
H. N. Bickling.
David Kelly.
Joseph Wilkinson.
F. w. Calder.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

Frank Meeker and l.. Nafzigger
of Ault were in Greeley over Sun
day.