davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
DIPLOMATIC WEAPONS
Arbitration Treaties and the Method
of Good Queen Bess.
q Editor of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The recent action of the Senate in
modifying the arbitration treaties may
prove not TO be so great misfortune as is
imagined In many quarters. Consider his
tory for a moment:
Queen Elizabeth negotiated for some
twenty years with the French royal family
for a marriage between herself and the
Due d'Alencon. brother to the King CT
France. Elizabeth dallied, procrastnated,
raised difficulties, objected to her royal
lovers pock-marked visage. spoke OF diff
ferences Of religion. disparity Of age and
OF D'Alencon's inconvenient nearness In the
line OF succession TO the crown Of France.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TUFTS NOT YET APPOINTED
His Selection as College Head
Wouldn't Surprise Amherst.

Chicago, March 9.-Protessor James II.
Tufts, OF the department OF philosophy OF
the University of Chicago. according to re-
ports received here to-day has been offered
the presidency OF Amherst College.
Amherst, Mass, March 9-The report that
Professor James II. Tufts had been Sc
lected as the next president OF Amherst
College could not be confirmed by President
George Harris, the present head OF the in
stitution, to-day. In the early winter Pres
ident Harris sent his resignation TO the
trustees of the college, the resignation to
become effective after the 1912 commence
ment. A committee of three members OF
the board of trustees was appointed TO
choose successor to President Harris
and II was said at the college to-day, II
Professor Tufts has been chosen II will
not occasion any surprise
Professor Tufts was born at Monson.
Mass, fifty years ago, and was graduated
from Amherst College in 1884 and from the
Yale divinity school later.
New Haven, March 9.-Professor Willis
ton Walker. OF Yale University, who is sec
retary OF the board of trustees OF Amherst
College, to-day stated that the presidency
OF Amherst had been offered to no one.
George Arthur Plympton. chairman OF the
special board appointed to select presi-
dent of Amherst College. said here yester-
day that there is no truth In the report
that Professor James A. Tufts, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, had been selected for
the position. THE board will not meet for
a month YETI said Mr.. Plympton, 'and no
one has been selected. When a choice Is
made announcement will be made In due
course"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
MERCHANT MARINE LIBRARIES
Seamen's Friend Society Doing Good
Work for American Sailors.

One branch of the American seamen
Friend Society's philanthropic work is the
installing of travelling or loan horaries on
board merchant marine ships ana saiiins
vessels. The society's libraries numbering
forty three volumes. are designed Tor the
use Of the crews. who usually average
from four to forty men and boys. Ere
quently the voyages last hundred Gays
or more.
The Navy Department provides an eA-
tensive library on every government snip
The seamen's Friend Society," however Is
the only philanthropIc organization IN the
United States doing this work for Ameri-
can merchant vessels 1t receives no state
or city money. but depends on the gen.
eral public for support
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

she encouraged his addresses by bidding
him to England sometimes secretly, some
times openly; lent him money-much
money-and on one occasion kissed him on
the mouth In Whitehall in the presence CT
score OF courtiers. AS every one knows.
she remained unmarried until the end of
her days, and during all this time the me-
gotiations preserved England from French
attack and enabled the island kingdom to
prepare for the victory over Spain In 1888.
one Of the great events Of the world.
May I suggest that arbitration treaties
are excellent things to talk about. to draft.
to negotiate but not to pass? II Elizabeth
had married D'Alencon she would have lost
one of her greatest diplomatic weapons.
New York, March 9, 1872 f. NJ. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
THE CABINET.
From The Trihune Bureau.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau. -,
Washington, March 9.-The Secretary
the Navy was the guest Of honor anu :"
speaker at the dinner given tonight 10 ce..
brate the fiftieth anniversary Of the p@.ue
between the Merrimac and the Monitor .'o
Society OF Naval Engineers Of America
being the hosts.
Mrs. Wickersham entertained nuHoe'
OF Young people at a tea this afternoon =,
honor of her house guest. Miss Amy VI
Lawrence, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
People and Social Incidents

John w. Weeks, Mrs. Theodore ". Noyes
Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Rayner, Mrs
Oliver, Mrs. Foss, Mrs. Danforth and Miss
Maths.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Mrs. Albridr.
Jordan entertained at luncheon to-day.
Representative and Mrs. Ayres. Of Nev
York, have as house guests for severa,
days Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Marion. Of Nsv
York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Loeb. tr., Of New
York. who were the guests over night of
the Secretary Of the Treasury and MIRA
MacVeagh, have returned TO their homa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

There really is no peril OF cdsus beAt
in the report that some family compact
of the Braganzas debars an American
woman from becoming Queen of Port
ugal, for there are other much more
important and formidable obstacles than
that to any woman's ever again attain
ing that distinction. The Lusitanan
republic may not be an iridescent and
scintillating success, but 1t is far ahead
of the late unlamented monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

neaux. but made the distance or ABOUT
222 miles In 1T minutes.
When the craft is thus used In a COM
mon sense way as a carrier OF man 1rom
one point to another, flying assumes !"
character of sober sanity instead OF De-
ing in the nature of perilous pastime'
Such a performance as was NJ. saiVey B
advances the art Of the birdman Dy
greater degrees than a hundred deaths
caused nv fondness for flying foolishly.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
ADMIRAL HoMEwARo BOUND.

Honolulu. March 9. - The cruiser We.
Virginia sailed for the Bremerton Na'.
Yard to-day with Rear Admiral chsuney.
Thomas (retired) passenger. The w.
Virginia has been detached from the fs's"S
feet and will be placed in the Pacinc ~
serve squadron. She Is due to afrivs ~
Bremerton about March Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
ARTIST TO DEMONSTRATE THEORY

Abbot II. Thayer, an artist. will give =
brief outdoor demonstration in defence OF
his theory of protective coloration In am.
mails at the American Museum OF Naturaa
History, 77th street and Central Park Yves.
tomorrow at II a. m. Mr.. Thayer has oeeh
in dispute with the nataaralists on this su0'
ject. All interested are invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

The confrmatory election OF officers oi
the German Rejchstag retains Radicai
as Speaker, but drops the Social Demo
crat Vice Speaker and substitutes a Ma
tional Liberal. That may restore diiii-
cable relations between the Reichstas
and the Imperial Palace, but it will in
tensify the grievances of the Social DEM
ocrats and will probably make the Con-
servatives more disgruntled than ever
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Amundsen seems to have been 100
busy travelling to and from the soutn
Pole to notice the purple SNOW patches
which fascinated the aesthetic fancy OF
q noted observer of the approaches 10
the North Pole.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Otofped and published daily by inc
Tribune Association, q Nelc York corpo-
ration; ogden II. Reid, President; Conae
Hamlin, Secretary; James N. Barrett
Treasurer. address, Tribune Be'tdtn0'
No. 154 Nassau street, Neto York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

ure. from its inception through all its
processes of preparation and execution
to the elimination In final success, has
been creditable in an exceptional degree.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

"Wuxtree! Wuxtree! Terribui seiiSa-
ton! Colombia didn't invite Secretary
Knox to visit herr But then, neither
did any other country: nor was any III
vitation solicited or expected from any
So let us have peace.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Those Niagara County fruit growers
who induced the county supervisors to
petition Adjutant General Verbeck not
to send the Fourth Brigade into the fruit
belt in August for maneuvres must have
a very realistic conception Of the horrors
OF war.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Announcement is made that a kissing
gallery" otherwise termed Romeo
and Juliet ROOM" is TO be constructed
at the Grand Central Station for the con-
venience of travellers. Any mere cor
poration which thus undertakes TO segre-
gate and regulate affections displays
seems to be inviting trouble ncedlessly'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

It is doubtful which are the more ire
ouent and numerous, the complaints that
there are far too many theatres In Ne"
York or the proposals for the building OF
new ones.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Then on Friday comes the cafe chantant
entertainment at the Plaza. In aid OF the
Chaplin Home for the Aged and Inhrm
an institution which recently moved from
the city TO a model new home at Jamaica.
Long Island The performance will con-
sist of farce and fancy dances, the Co.
lumbia University Glee and Mandolin Club
also figuring on the programme. Supper
will be followed by an informal dance.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Say, Pop. what IL money!"
Money, my son. is the root OF all evil
That Is TO CAV. with II YOU can buy wife
or keep expensive bachelor apartments. No
matter which one you choose. you'll wish
you had the other. er."-Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

On Tuesday afternoon sale for the
benefit OF the Kips Bay Day Nursery will
take place at Mrs. Robert S. Brewster
house No 100 East 10th street. Mrs WILL
lam G. Borland is president Of the insti.
tuition, and she will be assisted on Tues
day by Miss Dolly La Montague. Miss
Cornelia Chaplin. Miss Esther Auchincloss
and Miss Charlotte Wyeth.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
DlvINATION.

New York, March ., 1917
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
TWO CARBUNcLES ON NECK

Veterans Home, Napa Co., Gait
was afflicted with two carbuncles on
the back OF my neck. The doctors said
they were the largest carbuncles he
ever saw. / suffered the most intense
agony 80 much that could not rest
or sleep for about a month. One was
lanced four times When the first be-
gan to get better another broke out
and was equally as painful as the first
one. / heard OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment being good for such things,
SO procured a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and cake of Cuticura Soap. 1
washed both the carbuncles with Cuti-
cura Soap frequently whenever any
pus began to gather. and applied the
Cuticura Ointment. 1 felt relief after
the first use OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and In a weeks time both
carbuncles were gone and ! was COM
pletely cured. have not been trou.
bled since
Il also had eczema OF the scalp. My
scalp itched fearfully and pimples be-
gan to break out which emitted pus,
and my head became sore and scaly.
! had dandruff also. I used Cuticura
Soap for a shampoo with hot water,
and used the Cuticura Ointment on my
scalp, and 1t Afforded instant relief, fol-
lowed by absolute cure" (slgned)
George H. Wetsell, Dec. II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuicura, Dept L. Boston"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
MADE UP OF ODDS AND ENDS
Very Pretty Are tho Candle Shades
Of Lace Designed In All Shapes
and CoIors.

Very fetching are the new candle
shades whose foundation is a finely
plated fiber, and that can be had in
all colors. The straight narrow EN-
pire shade is the favorite, though some
OF the designs spread sharply at the
bottom.
The decoration Is varied, some have
festoons OF tiny ribbon flowers In soft
tones. others have inserts Of filmy
lace combined with the flowers, and
some have bands and frills of lace
headed with narrow metal gimp.
A candle shade that looks well with
all color schemes is made of crystal
beads, strung into fanciful designs and
finished with bead fringe. The favorite
Is pagoda shape. another is bell shape,
and some are square. These beads
are usually made up over white lining,
but are effective over a warm yellow,
green or American Beauty tone.
The girl who has odds and ends of
lace can put them to no better use
than to make a set of four candle
shades. Finish the top with a tiny
lace gimp. which may likewise con-
ceal the seam If the lace must be
pieced.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16

Expect Big Sale Of Red Cross Seals.
The campaign for selling Red Cross
seals this year will be carried on in
practically every state and territory in
the United States, and even in Porto
Rico. the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Phil
lippine islands. No less than 0,000
volunteer agents. including depart
ment, drug and other kinds OF stores.
motion picture theaters. individuals.
and others, will be engaged in the
work. Before the sale is completed.
1t is expected that at least 100000. 900
seals will have been printed and dis
tributed. besides several million post
ers. display cards and other forms of
advertising literature
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
FURNISHING OF cHINTz ROOM
Thought Bestowed on Decoration VIII
Be Well Repaid In Cheerful,
Homelike Apartment.

There is pleasing homeliness
about a chintz room which gives 1t a
subtle attraction. Most women at this
time of year are attacked with a
laudable desire to redress their rooms
SO that the time of summer and the
singing birds is suggested and win
ter's sunless cold forgotten.
The most obvious way to achieve
the redressing is 20 choose a suitable
chintz and to order loose covers for
all the chairs and sofas, ottomans and
cushions in the room. The favorite
colorings this season give a range of
tulip shades, purple. rose red, deep
buff or scarlet. These have some
times a black ground, as in the days
Of Louis Philippe. Huge soft cush-
ions. square or round in shape. are of
down, covered with silk, and have no
pendant flouncing
A successful room can be obtained
with one of the cretonnes or chintzes
in oriental patterns. and the furniture
or bibelots in the Chinese taste, which
is now 80 much to the fore, accord
well with such designs. An excellent
result is obtained II panels Of the
printed linen or chintz are placed on
the wall instead of paper, and old
prints show up well with such back
ground.
Old needlework is now reproduced
In glazed chintz. and fine Italian pat
terms glowing with subdued blues,
reds and browns, with that clouded
mauve only seen in Italian silks, and
bed OF anemones gives a touch of
distinction to any room.
single mauve cushion and one of
black in soft silk are generally intro
duced as daring note. Pomegran-
ates, picotees and peonies figure and
the twisted stems form arabesques.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
FERNS NEED SPECIAL CARE
Too Frequent Watering of This sensi-
tive Plant, for Instance, Is to
Be Avoided.

Is your fern suffering from summer
complaint?
II 1t is you have failed to learn the
most important of all facts in the care
of ferns, which is that too frequent
watering is not good for these delicate
plants. The Boston variety, or short.
curly kind. is generally considered
difficult to keep in a thriving condi-
ton, yet one woman finds the task
comparatively easy.
This housewife. who takes a pecu-
liar joy in all the beauty pertaining to
a home, declares the fern should be
hxpt in front of a window, where it
receives the morning sun. 1t must
stand on soft surface. sand in a jar
diniere much larger than the fern pot
This allows 1t to get plenty of air, an
essential point in its care.
Do not water the fern more often
than every other day. Now and then
1t Is best to wait three or four days,
as a good dryout Is most advisable.
Take the fern into the laundry or
basement and give 1t a good bath
once or twice a month.
Never let the temperature average
more than 20 in the room where the
fern is kept. cooler atmosphere be-
ing better. Keep the plants free from
dry or dead leaves. If possible, place
the fern in shady place in the yard
for its summer outing. packing earth
well around the pot. treatment
which increases its growth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16

eblo. Roosevelt Republican,: John H
Raymer, Republican.
State Auditor.
Ben c. Catron, Clear Creek. and n.
F. Van Noy. Morgan. Republicans.
Roady Kenehan, Denver, and Chas.
H. Leckenby, Routt, Democrats: Mrs.
Lillian Hartman Johnson. Denver.
Progressive Democrat.
Arthur F. Malcolm, Denver, Pro
gressive Republican; w. G. knight.
Mesa, Roosevelt Republican.
State Treasurer.
James B. Dick. Huerfano. Republl-
can.
NJ. A. Leddy. Ell Paso. Democrat; NJ.
H. Van Fleet, Conejos. Progressive
Democrat
j. S. Temple. Denver, Roosevelt Re-
publican; o. D. Cass. Denver, Republi-
can.
Attorney General.
William E. Goblin. Otero. Republican.
]. Frederick Farrar. Larimer. and
Harry L. Lubers, Las Animas. Demo
Gratis.
Benjamin F. Griffith. Denver, Pro-
gressive Republican.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wilson. Denver. Re-
publican.
Mrs. Inez Johnson Lewis, El Paso.
Democrat and Progressive Democrat;
Mrs. Mary v. Donahue, Teller; Mrs. r.
c. Pulsford, La Plata: Mrs. Mary c.
c. Bradford, Denver, Democrats.
Regents State University.
Charles R. Dudley. Denver. short
term, Republican; Chester s. Morey.
George D. Statler and o. ]. Pfeiffer,
Denver long term, Republicans.
S. @. Hallett, Pitkin. short term.
Democrat
Mrs. Louise V. Edwards. Otero;
James D. Regan. Sterling. and ]. C.
Hankins, Boulder, long term, Demo
Gratis: w. H. Bryant, Denver. long
term. Democrat and Progressive Dem
ocrat; John T. Bottom, Denver. long
term, Progressive Democrat.
DIR. o, ]. Pfeiffer. Denver, and B. P.
Smith. Delta. Progressive Republi-
cans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
Pastor Seek. Stage Glory.

Portage, Wis.-The Rev. william
F. Phillips, until recently pastor Of the
st. Johns Episcopal church In this
city, will take the part of Manson in
THE Master in the House." which VIII
He has gone to Chicago to attend re-
hearsals. Phillips was pastor of st.
Johns church for four years and is an
able orator. II he Is successful in his
new venture he will abandon the
church entirely for parts in dramas
which have the uplift in mind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
ono Of the Three.
l get catarI

Ex-Governor Pennypacker. discuss.
ing the divorce evil in Philadelphia,
said with smile:
"In these times one never, as the
saying goes. knows where one is at.
An acquaintance of mine extended
his hand to me at the Historical So
ciety the other day and cried:
Congratulate mel l am the hap
piest man alivei'
Il looked at him doubtfully.
Engaged, married or diyorcedl' l
asked"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
Cut. His Throat In Utah Church.

Park City, Utah.-Going into the
Catholic church here. Tim Hadley.
aged thirty-two, q miner. who has
been here about a month, cut his
throat with n razor. His injury was
not dangerous. After using the razor
he rushed from the church. People
saw him running with blood streaming
from his throat. and after hot chase
he was overtaten and given medical
attention. He will recover. Hadley
has sister, Mrs. Julia Clauson, living
in Leadville, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
To Sell 1900, 900 Acres Indian Lands.

Washington.-About 100000 acres
Indian lands in the former Shoshone
Uintah and Crow reservations in Utah,
Wyoming and Montana are to be sold
at public auction at minimum prices
ranging from so cents 10 s1.50 per
acre in accordance with an order
signed by President Taft end Secre-
tary Fisher. Not more than GAO acres
will be sold to any one person. The
sales will begin at Lander, Wyo., Sep
tember 1st; at Provo. Utah. October
Sth. and at Billings. Mont, October
21st.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
CANDIDATES FILE FOR FALL PRIMARY
LIST THOSE UNITED SENATORS,
coNoREssMEN AksD STATE OFFICERS
PRIMARY SEPTEMBER TO-

Denver.-The following is . List Of
the nominations for the primary cleo
ton filed with the secretary of state
and the city and county clerk:
Presidential Electors.
Jocn C. Osgood. Pitkin; t. ]. Dow
yer; A r. Fisher, Weld; Paul Wilson,
Delta; H. @. Lunt, Ell Paso. Republi-
cans.
H. P. Corbin. Jefferson; Finley Dye.
Sedgwick; Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Den
YER: T. C. Bodis, Chaffee; Lemuel
Canon, Ell Paso; o. T. Clark. Las Ami
mas. Democrats.
Ira NJ. DeLong. Boulder; w. F. Field,
Prowers; c. N. Crowder, Teller: DR..
John Grass. Denver: F. d. Catlin.
Montrose: w. H. Trask, Denver.
Roosevelt Republicans.
United States senators-Long Term.
Alva Adams, Pueblo. Democrat;
John F. Shafroth. Denver, Democrat
and Progressive Democrat.
Clyde c. Dawson, Denver, Republi-
can; Merle d. Vincont, Paonia, Pro-
gresslve hepubncan.
United States Senators-Short Term.
C. 8. Thomas, Denver. Democrat and
Progressive Democrat.
G. W. Waterman, Denver; James H.
Brown, Denver.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
John Campbell, Ell Paso. Republi-
can; R. D. Rees. Denver. Progressive
Republican.
John R. Dixon. Denver. Democrat;
Fred N. Dickinson, Delta. Democrat;
Tully Scott, Teller, Democrat and Pro
gressire Democrat.
congressman at Large.
s. H. Kinsley, Ell Paso; DR.. A. A.
Johnson, Denver; James P. Miller
Boulder; Jesse ]. Laton. Denver. Re-
publicans.
Edward Heating, Pueblo, Democrat;
Mrs. Katherine Williamson, Denver,
Democrat.
publican.
C. e. Fisher. Sterling, and D. G..
Burns. Denver, Roosevelt Republicans.
Edward T. Taylor. Garfield. and w.
L. Clayton, Weld, Democrats and Pro-
gressive Democrats.
c. P. Dodge, Ell Paso. Republican.
Congressman-First District.
w. ]. l.. Crank. Denver. Roosevelt
Republican.
George ]. Kindel, Denver, Democrat
and Progressive Democrat; A. A.
Rucker, Denver. Democrat; Henry
Drumm, Boulder. Democrat.
congressman-Seco District.
H. Van Buskirk, Rocky Ford. Repub-
lican.
Governor.
Clifford c. Parks, Garfield. Repub-
lican.
]. H. Maupin, Fremont; e. NJ. Am
mons. Grand; Thomas ]. lyman, Fre-
mont. Democrats.
Philip B. Stewart, Progressive Re-
publican.
Edward P. Costigan, Denver, Roose-
welt Republican.
Lieutenant Governor.
Ezra T. Elliott, Rio Grande, Repub-
lican.
B. F. Montgomery. Rio Blanco, Dem
ocrat and Progressive Democrat; H.
w. K;uge. Mesa; DIR. Ben B. Beshoar.
Las Animas and R. P. Rubin. Chaffee.
Democrats.
]. C. Nixon, Weld, Roosevelt Re-
publican; r. G. Davenport, Republi-
can.
Secretary of State.
James B. Pearce. Otero; NJ. P. Capp.
Boulder, and Thomas NJ. Rainey. Laks.
Democrats; Leo Vincent, Denver, Pro
gressive Democrat.
Ernest c. Bacon. Ouray. Progress
sive Republican; Patrick Byrne. Pu.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
Claims Magnetism Link with Heaven

Santa Cruz, Cslif.-An Independent
rediscovery "thot the invisible agency
connecting heaven to earth is electro
magnetism" has been announced by
the Rev Father j. S. Rickard. In
charge Of the observatory at the Uni
versity of Santa Clara. who recently
made public method of forecasting
the weather from sun spots. Father
ckard also gave out list OF dates
of disturbances fer the Pacific coast.
The dates arc Auguct 14th to 18th,
August 21st to Gath. August 27th "
31st, and September 3rd to 9Th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
Finds Mail Lost In Wreck.

Pueblo.-In searching for bodies Of
victims of the Rock Island wreck
July goth, W. F. and J. F. Andrews
found mail pouch in the Arkansas
river six miles from the scene OF the
wreck. With only a few exceptions,
addresses on the 1000 pieces of mail
were legible and sent to their desti-
nations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
spurned by oirI-commIts suicide

Steamboat Springs. = Love for a
pretty school teacher who refused to
marry him after they had been en-
gagged two years, caused Louie p. Mil
ler. forty. wealthy banker and irriga-
tion promoter of this place. 30 COM
NIT suicide by shooting himself with
O revolver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16

Tell It not In Gath. but there are
church members who look too happy
at 4 horse race and too solemn In
prayer meeting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16

II you wish beautiful. clear, white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-16
EQUALIZATION noard Meeta.

Chcyenne.-The State Board OF
Equalization met here to affix assess
able valuations to the railroads Of
Wyoming.