davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
M'DUFF|E IS
HURT in raid

Chief of Detectives McDufne Is
slightly incapaCtatcd today, having
sustained sprained back in fall in
a raid of the house of Il Chinaman ON
Liliha street suspected of being Il
blind pig" The accident happened a
few nights ago, when McDuftie visited
the house of the Chinaman in antlci-
patton of capturing the man and his
liquor outfit while trying to reach
the place he slipped, fell ana sprancd
his back
This morning he appeared in police
court leaning on a big cane. He Is
still managing the affairs of his bu-
reau and expects To be all right In Il
few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record January "a, 1871;
From 10: 80 a. m. to 4! 80 y. m.

from IO'ou o. M 10 ~ ~ p' M
Il " Quinn to Bishop Trust Co
& q Bartlett to Elyira Rcgo ...,..Rcl
Jose tie Ayclro ct al to Frank de
ANciru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ID
Est Of W e Lunalilu by trs to y
\ Drangu Observation-Disclosures. ID
Est Of W e Lunalilo 10y trs to T
\ Drangu .,.,.,.....,,,..,,.t Can Il
r \ Dranga aud WI to Trs OF Est
Of W G LunalilO .....,......r. NJ
Pang Tin Suu to Pang Sau ct al. ~ :
Manuel g liuptistu to Jose Vas
c0nCcllns Observation-Disclosures, -
j T. Shcchan (" Tom Chew, tr.,., y
Henry ST j Nuhaulclua and VT by
atty ct at to ching Ian Sing. ID
ching Ian Sing ana WI to chinese
English Debating Sory ....,.., y
Entered for Record January %, 1912.
From $50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Andrew y COS and VT to Mrs Hat
tie T. Smith Observation-Disclosures. -
Trent Trust 60 Ltd to John Il
Eiguoira Observation-Disclosures. u
John Il Fi"u"lrd ana WI to Juno
Mont" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ
Cecil Brown, tr, To lIoukuHku ct al u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
NEW . TO-DAY
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Officers and mcmhcrs of Geo. W. -,
Long Post No. 40, q. \. r., are re-
uucstcd to meet at knights Of Pythins
Hail, Saturday, january -, at D. m,
for In" purpose Of attending the fu-
neral Of our late comrade, $. X. Me-
Kcaguc.
CSgncD FRED TURRILk,
5l44-lt Post Commander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26

1925; 100 Olaa. 1928; % Pioneer,
$40; 10 Waialua. sl2G: 100 Paauhau.
S25.75: 80 II. b. & NJ. Co. 1923; 80 II.
B. 4 NJ. Co., 1923; 100 II. b. & NJ. Co,
S23; 20 o. II. & l.. Co, $li5: $4,000
IIilo Elk. Is, $3.50; 40 McBryde, $3.50:
80 McBryde. $3.50.
Session Sales: 10 Hilo Co, $S62Ia:
8 Pioneer, $40; Pioneer. $2lO: ~
Pioneer. $40: 10 Pioneer, $40.
Latest sugar quotations; 4.3ec., or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
p. n. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO
LULU. PHONE ts4A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
FOR. SALE

Choice Nuuanu Tract lots near car
line from $3.50 up, ON easy terms.
Several good Kallhi Road lots left;
$40 per month without interest.
Some fine lots at Palama. only a
short distance from town.
Other lands at Manoa. Palama, Ka-
llhl and elsewhere In Honolulu.
J. n. SCHNACk, 1877 Merchant stre.t
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

made friends innumerab,e She ,s
kradnate OF the Greeley high
scnool and attended the Oberlin
conse rEatoTy of music.
Whlle in Estes Park last sum.
mer Miss Phillips violin playing
made her much in demand AT social
.unctions 1t is said that it was
inc uFine art which first attracted
tne young couple and Mr.. Shaffer,
wno was spending the summer in
the para, soon made the acquaint-
ance OF the demure violinist.
MT shaiter is brilliant pianist
ano a!so a composer. A graduate
OF 1aie, ne is member OF one OF
the most prominent and wealthy
families OF Chicago. John Charles
Snaner, his father, is owner and
editor OF the Chicago Evening Post,
The Indianapolis Star, The Muncie
Star, Inc Terra Haute Star and The
Louis'ille Herald. He is also finan-
ciai manager of the Chicago opera
mouse, president of the Chicago Cab
COMPANY, big grain merchant, and
interested IN numerous other COM
panies. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shaffer
came IN their private car from Chi
cago The first or the week to attend
the nuptials.
MANY kilograms of congratulation
were received from noted people in
the east, including United States
Senator Beyeridge of Indiana.
The wedding gifts were beautiful
and costly. Mr.. Shaffer's parents
presented the couple with a COM
plete chest of solid silver and a
grand piano. The briegroom's gift
to the bride was ring of three
large pearls, surrounded by four
rows OF diamonds. other gifts to
the bride from the bridegroom s
parents and brother were another
pearl ring, pearl pin and bracelet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Shaffer ac-
companied the Shaffer party to Den
yer IN the private car last evening
and will leave today for California
After three months trip they will
return to Denver where they will
make their home.
The members of the party from
Chicago who attended the wedding
were Mr., and Mrs. John Charles
Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Shat
fer, Mr.. James II. Brashears, Mr..
Bennctt Griffin and Mrs. James In
gram, jr. Other out of town guests
were Dean and Mrs. Parsons of
Colorado Springs, Mrs. j. w. Rus
sell OF Denver and Miss Millie Ed
monds of Fort Collins. The guest
list OF 100 included relatives of the
couple Young friends of the bride
and few older friends of the fam
lily.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
LOTS OF FUN
IS HAD when
JUNK IS SOLD
Dried Out Fudge, Punk Sticks and
Various Things Sold BY the
Express Company

Joy and disappointment alternat-
ed in the first "Old hoss" sale of the
American Express Co. on Saturday
morning in one of the small vacant
buildings on the new post office
site. The lady who bought the long
square box feeling sure that she
would unwrap a French importation
most important to the sex discov-
cred instead taht she drew lot of
punk sticks. The biblomaniac who
lelt sure that he was buying a few
rare editions found he had two
pairs of we'll worn shoes that had
been sent to needy relative.
Some were more fortunate. One
well known young married man
drew skillet and two tin spoons
for which he paid so cetns. He
could have duplicated the layout at
the 10 cent store for 80 cents.
All sorts of things turned up. All
enlarged crayon of some ones grand
father, showing the old gentleman
glaring fiercely into space from ou'
gorgeous gilt frame, brought sc
cents.
Some dried out fudge, nicely tie6
up in faded ribbons, went to {
crusty old bachelor who thought hs
was getting few pounds of fine
smoking tobacco.
The sale drew the largest crowt
since the last free show in Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
GREELEY GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF KENT SHAFFER
MILLIONAIRE OF Chicago

ohe OF the most brilliant social
events IN tbs history of ,,reeley was
the marriage of Miss Helen Phillins
'he beautiful and talented daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Phillips. and
Mr' Kent Shaffer, the son of John
CHARLES Shaffer, a multi-millionaire
OF Chicago, Thursday afternoon at
.he nome OF the brides parents.
llo9 Seventh street
me mouse was transformed into
power OF beauty with decorations
OF palms, smilax and blossoms. l'ne
"aiis ana doorways OF the south
parlor were draped with smilax and
the mantel banked with ferns, pink
carnations and tulips. From the
DOW window, where the bridal party
stood during the ceremony, was sus-
pended wedding bell OF white car
nations and lilies of the valley.
Pink and white roses were used in
the decorations of the back parlor
and the dining room.
In the receiving line with Mr.
and Mrs, J. B. Phillips were Mr..
and Mrs. John Charles Shaffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene r. Thayer. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thayer, Mrs. R. F..
Graham and Mrs. C. H. Milford.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.
Harvey Z. Phillips, brother Of the
bride, sang Il Love You Truly.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Miss Elizabeth Camfield.
The members of the Billiken club
and intimate friends of the bride
formed an aisle with white ribbons
for the bridal party. Miss Edith
McCreery, the maid of honor, wore
a white silk dress and carried an
armlul of pink Killarney roses. She
was followed by little Elizabeth
Thayer, the ring bearer, who car
ried the ring in lily. The bride
entered alone and was met by the
bridegroom and the best man, his
brother, Mr.. Carroll Shaffer.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white satin draped with white
marquisette, with the bodice trim
med in rose point lace. She wore
a veil, caught with lilies of the val
ley and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 O'Clock by Dean E. S. Parsons
of Colorado Springs, assisted by
Rev. Franklin ]. Estabrook of the
First Congregational church.
Following the ceremony and con-
supper was served.
The bride is one of the most
charming of Greeley's fair daugh-
ters. She has spent her entire life
here and by her winsome ways and
traits OF character has
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
FIRST TICKET
UP AT EVANS

Evans, March l6.-With good
crowd attending the taxpayers
party which is opposed to saloons in
Evans under any conditions, held
its municipal caucus yesterday af-
ternoon in the city hall and put up
the following ticket: II. r. Chal-
fant, mayor; Frank Wallace, F. ID.
Crook and W. ]. Craig, trustees.
The members of the present
board who hold over are William
Brubaker, Fred Alec and Chris
Wolk. II. F. Smith was elected
chairman of the meeting and James
Hayes secretary. The citizens
party. which says 1t is not opposed
to saloons conducted properly. wiz
hold its caucus at 8 o'clock tonight
in the town hall. Both parties are
working hard for victory and the
campaign against the saloon prom
ises to be an active one.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
JAP WAR
AVERTED
AT EATON
SNOW BALL FIGHT BRINGS OUT
SHOOTING IRONS UNTIL Sill
YER TONGUED ORATORY PUT
FIGHT ON THE BLINK

Eaton, March l6.-Had 1t not
been for the courage and persuasive
powers of Enos Treanary last night
bloodshed would have resulted be-
tween two factions which lined up
as the result Of one sided fight
Of Jap boy against a smaller
American lad. AS 1t was Mr.. Trean-
ary planted himself like a football
center in the midst OF The fray and
while the Jap boy ran into the
house to get gun Treanery run up
the distress signal and was Joined
by Arch Jones and F.. Watson.
1t was fine afternoon for snow
balling and when Mr.. Treanary
CHANGED to walk on the east side he
was interested to see the sport be-
tween good sized Jap boy and
little American kid. The latter
held his ground against great odds
until the Jap took a mean advan-
tage and this aroused the ire of
Treanary who told the kid ito go
to it,. The lad followed instruc-
tions so we'll that the Jap ran for
a gun and in half minute other
Japs came running from all direc-
tions. Under the advice of Captain
Treanary the Americans stood their
ground and finally the silver ora
tory of the captain won. The gun
was put away and peace was re-
stored between the United States
and Japan while Treanary. like
other heroes, modestly received the
plaudits of his friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
WINDSOR GIRL
BITTEN BY DOG

Windsor, March 16-Bitten on
the ore finger of the right hand by
her pet dog which it is feared may
be rabid, Miss Florence Austin, a
pretty Is year old girl living north
of here, is suffering great suspense
but courageously hoping that the
dog may only have been vicious.
The animal, a blooded one, was a
great pet of the family but yester-
day when Miss Austin went to pat
him it dew at her and caught her
right fore finger. making an ugly
wound. Two weeks ago dog found
to be rabid by Fort Collins experts
bit number of Windsor dogs be-
ore it was killed and it may be that
the Austin dog was attacked. The
physician has ordered the suspected
dog locked up and on the first
symptoms Of rabies the girl will be
rushed to q Pasteur institute.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

Eaton March 16-Familiar with
the irrigation methods of Colorado
and California, A. S. Eaton, who
with his family is on trip around
the world, has spent the last three
weeks studying the great dams and
irrigation enterprises of the Nile in
Egypt and comparing them with
those OF this country. DR.. George
II. Candlin has just received a let
ter from the Eaton family. written
while they were crossing the Red
sea on their way to India. The let
ter was brim full of interesting in
cidents of their Egyptian trip and
told how they climbed the Pyra-
mids, saw the Sphinx ana Travelled
by boat up and down the Nile. 1t
was said that the Red sea was as
smooth as glass and the weather
like June. All were wearing white
silk suits endeavoring to keep cool.
Not the least interesting part OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

1906 names. Resolutions adopted
signed and petitions accompanied by
personal letters sent to congressman
in behalf OF the Kenyon-Shepparo
bill. Hobson's joint resolution ra.i-
flcation OF peace treaties and anu
canteen law. Christian citizenship
meetings are being held as are also
membership, essay and medal CON
tests, red letter days observed. press
department pushed and effective
work done by our young campaign,
ers. The printed programs carried
out BY the various unions in Boui-
der. Larimer and Weld counties
show carefully thought out plans
for the years work with reference
to creating sentiment raising OF
funds for promotion OF campaign
and the emphasizing of the prohipi-
tory amendment with instructions
for intelligent voting for petter
and greater, a white Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
GIRLS POPPED;
BOYS AGREED

Windsor. March 15.-"Yes. We
proposed to the boys. got the mar
riage license and now we are mar
ried''
This was the statement of pretty
Viola Mason and Hilda Wilkes this
morning, who married Harley Vim
and Arthur Mason, respectively, in
Fort Collins yesterday. The girls
consulted an attorney yesterday as
to where they could secure mar
riage license but refused to follow
his advice that they refrain from
matrimony until older. Miss Wilkes
is the daughter of a German min
lister. Arthur Mason and Viola
Mason are brother and sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
eREELEY|TES
RETURN FROM
CONVENTION
Attend Banquet at Savoy Given By
Eighth District Institute of
the W. G. T. u.

Mrs. T. A. Stevens and Mrs. |. f.
Dickerman returned Friday evening
from Denver where they were
guests at the institute held by the
w. C. T. U. of the eighth district.
Interesting sessions We're held dur
ing the day and Thursday evening
there were 500 women seated at the
banquet given in the Savoy hotel.
Mrs. A. A. Hawley. the honorary
state president of Colorado, was
the toastmistress and Mrs. A. Hun
gerford, the state president, pre-
sided. , /,
The program consisted of snap
shots by the district presidents of
the state and the following toasts:
"The Church and the Battle" Rev.
c. B. Wilcox; The Colorado Wom-
en- as a Reform Force" Ellis Meri-
deth: prohibition and the Col
lege." Prof L. NJ. DeLong; "The
Legal Standing of Prohibition"
Miss Gail Laughlin, attorney; Lab
or and License, Otto S. Thum;
The Liquor Traffic and tn Tax
payer" George Lewis Cunningham
of Colorado Springs THE Heroism
OF the Rank and File, Or. Maud
NJ. Sanders.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
A. S. Eaton on Trip Around World
Studying Huge Irrigation Works

letter described the ruins of Thebee
and told of their jolly ride across
desert on the backs of camels.
At Cairo they were met by Mrs
Bardwell and her 20 year old
daughter from Los Angeles, Calf.
who Joined them for the rest of the
journey homeward. Mrs. Bardweii
is the wife of Judge Bardwell, who
sentenced the McNamaras. The
party will take :. private car fcr
most of the trip through India and
the Eaton children have not forgot
ten their promised ride on the backs
of elephants. The trip through In
ita will be an extensive one and in
many places not often visited by
the tourist. The family have kept
perfectly we'll and will reach their
home in Los Angeles by the middle
of July. A. s. Eaton and family liv-
ed in Eaton for many years. where
he now has large farming interests.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
ROYAL LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED

The Royal League, Greeley Coun-
Gil No. 295. was organized here last
Thursday evening by the state or
ganizers. f. H. Allen and II. II.
Stone OF Denver. This is business
mons fraternal insurance order ana
q branch of the National Royal
League organization.
The officers elected were Free
man l.. Young, archon DR.. J. w.
Lehan, vice archon; Raymond U.
Williams. orator; DR.. E. w. Know
les, past archon; George l.. "eir'
scribe; J. O. Custer, collector. l..
e. Wyatt. treasurer: Fred w. Cala-
or, prelate: II. r. Hibbs. guide; u
A. Bauer. warder; c. b. Wyatt, en-
try: DR.. Lehan, DR.. b. Woodcock
and Fred w. Calder trustees.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
MEADOW lARkS
AT LA SALE

LaSalle, March 15.-Spring has
come. At least this is the opinion
OF George Briggs who saw two
meadow larks breakfasting with
the several hundreds of horned
larks on wheat scattered in front of
his office this morning. The
meadow lark is regarded by the
farmer as the harbinger of spring
and is always followed by the robin.
Thousands of birds have been fed
by LaSalle households and the birds
have become SO tame that they are
not disturbed when one passes
among them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
HORSES TO CALIFORNIA
IN PALACE EXPRESS CAR

= On account of recent state -.
= law in California. the thirty !.
= horses which left Greeley this <
= week for Los Angeles in an ex- <
: press car, were obliged to be !
= vaccinated before starting on !:
= the journey. California is said =.
:: to be one of the few states :.
: which requires such a rigid in !:
:! spection as vaccination of ami ::
= mails being brought into the !
= state. A. d. Smith shipped !:
+ the horses, the cost of the trip ::
:: being $1,000 for the car of 80 I
!. horses. =
:: This is the second shipment =.
= ever made of horses by express ::
= from Greeley for such a dis ::
x tance. Mr.. Smith will return ::
= to Greeley next week for an !
= other car of horses.
+ + + + :. !. I. T. !. !: + !. \ i. i
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
+. u. Members are Active in
cause of State Wide Temperance

circulated by the w.
'or the right to sub
WI! amendment to the
'Nl election was fled
n,ai ~',h The secretary Of
Sh.a'ned 25,l64 names,
a,i,i du me required num-
''.,oh !, has the distinc-
,ne first to be filed
lone, ''erehoum
was drawn I'M by
Fush'in' an attorney Of
bis,h Is me mid-year report
r. '.liet of the W. G. r.
SonI sisen by Miss Jennie
'onding secretary of
',S show faithful work
!. .,pr'ohibitory ' amendment
unions alone secured
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
PRESENCE OF MIND
SAVES HAND OF GIRL

!. The presence OF mind of :.
- Miss Ariel Aux. n l3 year old :.
I. student at the State Teachers :.
I. college high school, saved her ::
! hand from being amputated !:
+ Friday afternoon, when she
+ caught her fingers in an cleo :,
+ trio printing press. The girl :.
+ Immediately turned off the !.
+ switch and her hand was TAX ::
I. en- from the machine with =.
+ three fingers badly crushed. >.
+ Had she delayed an instant :.
+ her hand would have been am !.
+ putated. :.
+ She tainted several times !.
+ before a physician could be !.
r secured to dress the wound. ).
+ Miss Aux was working in the !.
+ printing department with Miss :,
+ Eunice Ahrends when the ac- ..
+ cident happened. !.
r + + + + + 1. I. + I. !. :. !. ). :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
HARDY DIES
Of PNEUMONIA

V. l.. Hardy. who was taken sud
denly i'll a few days ago with
pneumonia, at the Garfield hotel.
passed away Friday evening at the
Greeley hospital. MIR. Hardy was
about 80 years old. He was an cleo
trical engineer with his headquar-
ters in Denver and came to Greeley
week ago Tor a visit with friends.
He was stricken with pneumonia
shortly after arriving. Within few
weeks Mr.. Hardy was to marry Miss
Luella Phillips, who lives with Rev.
and Mrs r. A. Chase. His relatives
live in Canada and the body will be
sent to Exeter, Canada. for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
FARMERS CLEAR
CLOSED ROADS

Eaton. March 16.-- A hearty
spirit OF cooperation among the
Eaton farmers has opened up the
main Travelled roads of that section
which otherwise would have been
impassable for a week. Each farm
er has taken drag and cleared the
roads about his ranch for a distance
OF mile or SO. The next farmer
has done likewise and as result
the country for ten miles around Is
open for travel Yesterday farm
ers hauled heavy loads of potatoes
TO town over these highways.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
8, G. Haynes Dies

Fort Lupton. March 16.-Wora
was received here this morning thaI
s. G. Haynes, who left here ias'
week for his home in Calitorhla'
after visiting his father. John HAY
mes. a pioneer. died yesterday eiter'
noon in a San Diego hospital IRON
appendicitis. S. G. Haynes wa
horn in Fort Lupton and was
wears old. He is survived by wiz
ow and two children. When mere
he appeared in good health.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Right Hand Useless

Fort Lupton. March l5.-lt is
cared that Ray Burge. the son o.
George Burge. who nearly severed
his right wrist yesterday when put.
ting up a school room window, Will
lose the use of his right hand. The
report from the hospital is that the
tcndons and cords in the wrist were
so badly lacerated that it is prop
able they will not regain their
elasticity and that the hand Will
hang limp.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Hot Hsi for Tomatoes

Milliken. March Ia. c; euI Gun
loo ;s making hot beds and VII
supply tomato plants for the gro"
,rs Of the cannery. The commute
onpointed to contract acreage nai
not been able to get out because "
the bad condition of the ROADS pU'
will got busy soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Flags for School

The flag will wave over every
student in the schools of Colorado
while he pursues his studies, II
the Sons of Colorado have their
way. This organization voted to
Mace the stars and stripes over
every one of the states 2,3s9 school
houses.
The society will extend its or
ganization into every part OF the
state. and will alter its constitution
TO admit all native born Colorado
ans. whether they reside in the
state now or not.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
RE FOR
many SILOS

oh' March 15.-The
aehsed milk factory
'ne farmers of Fort
~ 10 buy ensilage seed
u IL. I, an increased num-
~, 'hey believe the COM
:. oe an exceptional
accordingly the farm
os ea a large shipment
eed corn from Iowa.
"s from 12 to /.
rt Is cut in small pieces
lhe dairy business here
st amount of ensilage.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
! lost
! SICK CALL

ch 15.-To be lost in
I'm and unable to pro-
because of the drifts
Hence OF DR.. ]. C. Carl
lesday night 10 miles
IN the prairie. Hardly
- way 10 turn DR..
his horse the rein and
I'M TO a farm house
ltely had a telephone
physician made his
esday night DIR. Carl
a call to hurry to the
pnie. IA miles east of
a child was very sick.
ng the blizzard he
& a strong horse and
as almost impossible
y he kept on until he
He reached Mr.. Lead
'ne and the distracted
a four horse team
can at the farm house
on. Knowing that
Id be anxious he tele-
Of his safe arrival
"a not know when he
(nis way back a. the
lmost impassable.
\ Hoett of Milliken
In INraAt
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
False Alarm on Heat

Eaton. March 16.-The heat IRON
tbe reflection of the sun OH 'ne
snow was shown yesterday on
thermometer which hung on Tue
snuth side of a building. The mer-
curv during middle of the morn
ing ran up to 76 degrees while th'
deprived of the re
o,.a roys registered only ieh
degrees above freezing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Honestea.iers Entertain

Pierce, March 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Odgen, living on home
stead near here. entertained at a
big turkey dinner yesterday at
which their neighbors and friends
from the country around were gath
cred
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
SOCIALISTS AT
ERIE NOMINATE

Erie. March 16.-So far as known
Erie is the only place in the county
where the socialists have put up
nunicipal ticket Those nominated
are John Shuttleworth, mayor
Charles Knowles, clerk; +. ). Days
treasurer; A. Heaton, George Mat
thews and n. A. Corcilus, trustees