davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
TAKE DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS"
Waste coeged bowels torpid liver decayne stom
ach cause the sick headache, gas, backache, salow-
ness, biliousness and indigestion.

All women Get bilious, headachy and
constipated--sinply because they don't
exercise enough. They don't eat coarse
food, or enough fruit and green vegeta-
bles. Those are natures ways OF keeping
the liver and thirty feet OF bowels active;
but very few women employ them The
next best way is delightful, fruity Syrup
OF Figs.
Nearly all ills. Of women can be over
come with Syfhp of Eggs alone. There is
TO need Ia have sick headache. back
ache, dizziness, stomach sour and full Of
gases, bilious spells, sallowncss, coated
tongue, bad breath, bad complexion, ncr.
vonsness and depression. The surest and
Eaiest remedy is one or two tcaspoonsius
Of delicious Syrup Of Figs. Try this to-
night-youl feel splendid in the morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
rrnck crpNIng Nr.r nicnlnnnn.

Mark ?. Thompson WIS or the street YES
'crddy oShioltiug AN immense bunch OF tAo
finest rhunHrd that ever came own tho
PIKE. Being questioned about IL; he said
I'll ann Iust showing what an ox-Oafu
man can raise 10 perfection nero In OIL,
virginia. believe virginia - tho bes;
pace the "or.d to grow rhubarb and All
DINER good things for ina, matter"
Mr. IhoIn7Gon hns on hls truck farm
within SUnsho, OF Richmond. several acres
@: rhubarD and various aud suadry o,b.r
says his rhubarb is one .of Mis- most nror,
nhIe heTbs. and he adviges farmers Twin,
convenient 70 sood markets 70 grow an OF
II they can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
DEATHS

CLARKE-De parted this life, Friday
night at / o'clock. at his residence.
724 North Ninth Street. GR. JOSHUA
CLARKE. He leaves wife, daugh-
ter, son-in-law and o host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss
Funeral from tho above residence
TUESDAY. May ii. 1872 Ut $3.50 p. NJ
LIGoN--Diad. ut 1913 Saturday morn
Ing. the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyon, 806 Randolph Street.
aged twenty-eight months,
Funeral at o'clock THIS (Sun-
day. AFTERNOON from tho resi-
denco
DILLoN-Tiiied. In chionno. ILL.,, Sat-
urday morning. MIR. CAIAPHAS c.
DILLON.
Remains will be brought to this
city for burial.
Funeral notice later.
LEIGH-nIcd. at her residence, ~
Clopton Street. Swansboro. at $50
p. NJ. May IS, 1919, MRS. NJ. 8.
funeral from West End Church
SUNDAY at 8 P. NJ. Interment in
Riyerview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
DYNAMITE PLACED
ON N. { W. TRACK
Several Pounds Found Under
Rails-Detectives at Work
.lfsisl on Case.
Especial to The Timos-Dispatoh. +,

I Winchester. Va. May 1S.-That a
bold attempt was made to dynamite a
fast Southbound express train on tho
main limo of the Norfolk and Western
Railway. near White Post Clarke
county. last evening leaked out to-
night. despite the efforts of railway
officials to keep tho affair quiet A
tracknan found several pounds of
dynamite concealed undcr the rails.
and removed it only a few moments
before the express dashed by. De-
tectives from Roanoke were rushed to
White Post. and they are working on
the case. large amount Of money
is known to have been in the express
safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
BARKSDALE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF 7. p A

Suffolk. Va, May 1s.-The y. p. A.
Convention adjourned to-day at noon,
following the resolutions of the Nir-
Ginia division to hold its next annual
convention in Lynchburg.
r. II. Adams. of Post q. and Giles H.
Miller, representing the Board of
Trade. and +. II. Mayiield. secretary
of tho Chamber Of Commerce, all de-
livered strong addresses to the dele
gates assembled. and cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

them to select Lynchburg as their next
convention city. Farmville was the
only other city that tried to land the
convention
business was rapidly attended to
curing the morning session. and the
features OF the convention to-day were
some amendments to the constitution
ana discussion of the Forthcoming ma
tional convention to be held in Peoria.
Ill. in June. 1t is announced that the
delegates from Virginia will work to
secure the next national convention for
Richmond.
New officers Elected.
The following officers were elected
unanimously:
President, L. r. Barksdale. Ports
mouth
First Vice President. X. w. Spill
man. Richmond.
Second Nice-Iresidcnt, Joseph Steb-
bins. South Boston.
Secretary and Treasurer, II. l.. Hay
wood, Richmond.
Board of Directors-W. X. Bache,
Richmond; c. -. Coleman. Richmond;
II. ID. Quarlcs. Richmond; John S. Har-
rison. Richmond; j. q. Boatwrisht. Dan
VILE -. w. Sale. Lynchburg; Frank :.
Hancock. Norfolk; j. y. Williams, Alex
andria 7. 5. Beckwith, Petersburg; -.
3, Quintin, Fredericksburg; c. 5. John
son, Roanoke.
Committee Chairmen-Railroad.A A. D.
Brockett. Alexandria; Press. q. w
Rogers. Richmond Hotel. j. II. Grant.
Richmond. Legislative. II G. Feather
son, Lynchburg; Employment, L.. NJ.
Stribbling. Norfolk; Membership, W. ii
| Jones. Danville; Good Roads ana pub
lie Utilities. stuart Wcstovcr, Norfolk
Chaplains--Rov. J J. Gravatt, Ricn-
mond; Rev. ]. G. Hall, FIRST assistant.
Danville; Rev. J. =. McCabe. second
assistant. Martinsvlile.
National Delegates.
The delegates TO tho national oon-
yention to meet in Peoria, ILL.,, in June
are:
Post a. Richmond-C. D. Coleman
George w. Rogers. c. w. Saunders. j
II. Grant, F. W. Brown.
Post Il. Norfolk-E. NJ. Stribling, T.
S. Hancock. X. d. Davis.
Post e. Petersburs-s. NJ. Green. "
l. Hahily.
Post ID. South Boston-D. 1. Trayn-
| ham.
Post L. Danville-A. d. Starting.
| Post i. AlcXandria-A. -. Brockett
O. II. kirk.
Post G. Lynchburg-I l. Pleasant
u. w. Sale.
Post IL. Blackstone--J. L. Beach.
| Post /, Martlnsvillc-J. W, Jones
j, u. Hodges.
POST j. Roanoke-c. T. Jennings.
| I'ost l.. Newport News-li. Il. Wiey
! Post NJ. Farmvnle-J. \. Davidson
Post y. J.. cderickspurg- $. GUN
tain.
Host o. rocahontas Nathan Markc.
Post L. sunoIk Nj L. Mates.
Post .. BristoI--J, c. lehman
Post X kcnbridge-i. 7. Wilkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Athletic Association Officers.

Emory, Va. May ls.-At a business
meeting of the Athletic Association OF
Emory and Henry College. held on
Wednesday, May 15, the following Of
fcers were elected for the next year:
president, Charles c. Weaver; vice
president. Phil D. Morelock: secretary
Wexford Bell; treasurer, w. a. WyEnl;
manager, w. NJ Bunts; secretary ten
mis-. u. I. Browder; captain baseball
team, c. J.. Logan; captain basketoal
team. Sam Saffell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Week Mt CITY HILL.

The Council Committee on Relief OF
the Poor will meet tomorrow night
at o'clock Mt tho City Home for the
purpose OF awarding contracts for the
year. The Subcommittee on Finance
meets at 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The only other municipal meet
ings scheduled for the week are Street
Committee on Tuesday at . o'clock and
the Committees on Finance and Ordi-
nance. Charter and Reform at s
o,clOciS1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
daughter. one brother and one sister.
Cnptmin MiIIinm Z. GrnNcn

Bnrootisv.llc. Va. May ls.-Capta,r
william Graves one Of the Oldest
citizens OF Orange county. died at his
home. near Baf5oursville. Friday night
Ills death vas due to old age lie
leaves wife. eishty-three years old
on? -on. James G. Graves. % Gordons-
vllc: two daughters. Mrs. +. g Oar
gan. or Macon. Ca. ana Mrs j. 4
Woodroof. who was at his bedside
VIII he passed away The burial was
In the family hurying ground at his
home. Many relatives and na!ghbors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
IN MEMORlAM

coLLIER---May is. yesterday, one year
ago. sadly recalls the death OF NV
close friend. LESTER f. COLLIER.
OF Petersburg. Va.
Gone but not forgotten.
One OF his many friends.
ANDREW ]. REID. JR.
CHURN-In loving remembrance of my
father. $. B. CiIURN, who departed
from life Two years ago. May 10
Years may go. but you are not for
gotten:
Fresh our love will ever be;
FOR as long as there is life and
memory
We VIII always think of thoo.
The flowers we lay upon your grave
May wither and decay;
But always green your memory
Within our hearts snail stay.
HIS loving daughter,
MRS Nj r. GAY.
CURRY-In sad but loving re1nem-
brance of my dear mother ana father
and sister.
Peace. perfect mace"
MARY. J. HARRIS CURRY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Three himself Across Tracks.

Charles NJ. Gentery, coiored. who
sa'd he was from Cincinnati. O., was
arrested yesterday morning by officer
Gary and locked up at the First Po-
lice Station rs a vagrant. Gentery
created some excitement when he
threw himself across the car tracks in
Main Street near Fifteenth. although
he was careful that an approaching
car was some distance from him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
&flgrfb .&oItttS.

81. PAUEs L. y cHURcH.-REv "
RUSSELL BOWlE. rector: rev. HENRY
j.. MAHHI$C. assistsDL Divine sefvice a.,
u y and J.. u. fishers VIII gladly
day SCHOOL at 5.f5 A. ~
MONUMENTAL CHURCH (ERrC,TE, ,1.
%" ~" 81 Theatfs burned 1911. Brosd street
ot.o" T"eiithl--seryices at 81 A. ". and
y 81. ''' ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
II. T. Scnionc.
Especial 10 Tho Times-Dispatch !

. Is7iItCINI % I IL IIUts-DlSpltch.
Salem. Va. May Is.---B. r Semoues,
aged s!Nty-aeven years died this morn
Ing at 2?i5 o'clock at his hone OH Elm
street. after n long illness. lie Ieaves
a widow. who before her marriage was
Miss MolHs Kasy OF Bedford county.
lie was a menltser OF the Christian
Church The funeral will take Mace
Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

years old, and is survived by his wife
and four childrcn-Mrs. Claude Cory,
OF suffolk W. o., L.. W. and Thomas
~ Chuppell. of Petersburg.
Escape of Convict.
Ned Day, a penituntiary convict,
sent up from sussex county. escaped
yesterday from the Chesterfield road
force. at. work a few miles from this
city He WAS shot at by people who
endeavured TO capturc MIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

were present. and also .omc old fam
!ly servants, VINO assisted In the last
services. He was in his eighty-fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

PRINCESS TOXIC
New Method of
Removing Wrinkles
No w ort II I c 5 s
Creams, No plastcrs.
No Massage. No
Masks, No Rollers,
No Medicine - Alb
solutcly New Treat :
ment, Never Before
Offered by Others
in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Wrinkles Go Quick
Easy Home Treatment
Send Quickly for this Great Wrinkle Book
and Start at Once to Remove Your Wrinkles.

Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profes sion
Stand hehast i'll Amusement, Marycling
at this Wondrous New Method OF
Removing Wrinkles Which Has
for Ages Baffied the Leading
Experts of the Earth
WRINKLE BOOK FREE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Mira. MINI IInrrIs Gorhnn.

Ts,NtcIdI 10 Inc TImce-Dispatch.J
fredericksburg. Va. May iS.-Mrs
Mary Harris Gordon widow Of John
Addison Gordon. OF Cup per county
died last night al rhc home Of nor
daughter Mrs. r. o. Wills at Lignuin.
htter d brief illness. aged ninety years.
She was a sister Of the late Rev II. II.
Harris, y. d Of Richmond College
and Professor j. NJ Harris. of Cul-
peper county. She is survived by one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Q,oo late tor classification,

FOUR BARRED ROCK nENs, lf.XY.
WYNSE. s2s Ia q Pine Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Advertising Ideas Free

He arc sueeess!uny handling many larss
and small accounts In tho South, II you
want ,tse IDEAS. SUGGESTIONS and advice In
S1"nuvt'oh win your Advertising tel! US so
r. ~ 'etvs', phone or IL person.
kR-%'AN-N ADVEHTisiEG AGENCY, INC.
Mutual Building,
'Phou. Madison s1a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
OBITUARY
q. NIichncI IlInzer.
lSpecial ~ me TImes-Dls patch.l

Especial % The IImts-D!s patch.I
Chr!stiansburg. Va. May ls.-G.
home Tuesday night. after q lingering
illness Of complication of diseases
in tMs seventy seventh year Of his age
MI kinzer was one of the most prom!-
nent men in the county He was q
brave Confederate soldier and a m
bcr Of the Blacksburg Masonic Lodge.
He leaves a number OF children, among
them being Frank and Floyd klnzcr.
Of Vickers, His remains were laid TO
rest at the Iawlcy burial ground on
the Penper's Ferry Road Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
CHAMPS
WILL CONTEST

Local tennis players are getting
notices of the annual tournament at
Fort Collins, entries for which close
July IS. 1t 10 expected that = num-
her OF Greeley players will contest.
This tournament Is open to ali
nlayers residing In northern Colo
rado. (north Of Denver) to decide
tbe championship-in both singles
and doubles.
suitable trophies will be awarded
TO the runner up" in singles and
doubles, and to the winners OF
Sonbles. The winner Of singles
will have his name engraved on the
challenge cup. -,
Messrs. Wolfe and Akin will de-
send their titles in doubles and w:
G. Johnston will probably defend
his title in singles.
Entrance fee is 81. emitting one
10 play in singles, doubles or both.
Entries will close July IS.
Entrants. after paying their fee,
NAV use the tennis courts for prac-
tice for a period not exceeding one
week previous to the opening OF the
tournament.
Much work will be saved the COM
mittee in charge by a prompt re-
sponse, making further solicitation
Address correspondence to Jesse
R, Wood, Box G. Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
AuLT WOMAN IS
HURT IN EAST

Ault, July 6.-"Mother seriously
injured in street car accident" was
tAo telegram received by J. A. King
Friday morning from Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. King 10 the son-in-law Of Mrs.
W. A. Snow. the injured woman.
Since her husband died here last
spring Mrs. Snow has been making
her home with a daughter in Tulsa.
Thursday . crowded interurban car
bound for q resort crashed into q
dead" gasoline car at rest near
Sand Springs Park. Five persons
were killed and II injured. Mrs.
Snow was the most seriously hurt
and 1t il thought she cannot re-
cover. She Is 65 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow came to Ault
10 years ago and resided on a farm
one mile south of town. Her daugh'
ter - Mrs. j. A. King Of Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
COUNCIL MEETS
ON the Street

Windsor, July Part of the
town board session last night was
held on the street corner. The
volunteer fire department perform
ed for the city dads. All the maneu-
vers necessary to quench big fre
was gone through. After the
board had witnessed the test of the
fire department 1t went to the town
hall and approved the officers of the
fire department recently elected.
The OFFICERS are George B. Keller.
chief: Clyde Sawyer. assistant
chief; w. O. Noble, foreman; w. w.
Zinn. assistant foreman; Roy Ray,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
7. R. GOVERNOR
IS FOR WILSON

Lansing. Mich.. July s.-Gov~r-
|ner Chase E.sOsb0rH, IN u5dsAe
Roosevelt supporter during the
colonel's battle for the republican
presidential nomination. has issued
statement In which he declared
his belief that there 10 NO necessity
for new political party" He also
stated he hoped Roosevelt would
not be Q candidate.
The issue is clearly Joined for
the people," said the governor in
his statement. 1T IL Wall street
versus Wilson. Woodrow Wilson'S
character, temperament. prepara-
tion and fitness are above the high
, average of American presidents. He
is Christian, a scholar and a fear
less citizen.
Republicans can vote for viii
son without leaving their party or
boiling. The real republican party
has no candidate for president this
year. There has been no nomina-
ton. The action of the political
freebooters at Chicago is not bind
ing upon the republican party, even
II for the moment they are bearing
aIOft its stolen ensign"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
RFPIIRIICAN LANDSLIDE FOR
Woodrow WILSON BEGINS
IN ALL PARTS Of COUNTRY

fined between Wall street ana the
people. ,., y,
Madison. in a front-page editorial
ioins the Wilson ranks. The state
Journal is a Progressive Repuohcah
newspaper and will support the
state and congressional Republican,
tickets. Its editor, Richard Lloyd
Jones. is a close friend and to a
large extent the spokesman OF Rod
ert NJ. La Toilette.
Duty to support Wilson
The Philadelphia North Ameri-
can. always one of the leading Re
publican papers of Philadelphia. has
come out unqualifiedly for Wilson.
In an editorial OF unusual strength
II points out that it is the duty OF
Progressive Republicans everywhere
to vote for the New Jersey governor
for president. and 1t scouts the idea
of honest Republicans being mis-
led by the third party phantasy.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
president of Columbia university,
sailed yesterday on the Mauretania
to visit in Europe the offices Of the
Carnegie International Peace En-
dowment fund. Before sailing he
expressed entire satisfactory with
Governor Wilson for president and
urged that his nomination avoided
all need for the proposed third
party.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
IS FINED FOR
Johnson stunt

Evans, July 6.-Because former
Marshal William Winchester has
not got over his lighting spirit he
was fined SIS and costs in Judge
Tregonning court yesterday. The
fight was the elimination OF trouble
started when Winchester arrested
Jack O'Grady for running q dis
orderly house last fall. The two
men met on the street yesterday, ex-
changed words and mixed. O'Grady
went home, changed his ruffled
clothes and went on the street
again with two companions. They
met Winchester on the street, who
thought that O'Grady had been rein
forced. and without waiting for
further developments swung his
right to O'Grady's jaw. Both men
were arrested. In the evidence pre-
sented at court it was shown that
Winchester struck the first blow 80
he was fined IS and costs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Humane Officer
For 80 Years Is
After Authority

= Masters. July 9.-"Say. fell :
+ lows, l have been humane Of :
+ ficer down here in this country :
+ nigh onto 80 years now, and l .
! reckon its about time l was :
:: reaping little glory from this :
= here job" :
= That was what John T. :
+ Wingfield said last Friday and :
! to bring about his long looked :
= for glory Wingfield wrote a :
!. letter to Sheriff McAfee Satur- :
! day, telling him that he want :
:: ed to wear q deputy sherif1's :
+ star. :
= You see boys, am getting :
+ along in years and you know a
!. fellow likes to have some :
+ thing to show for long service :
:: II 1t Is only a little thing. :
!. think = deputy sheriff's star on :
= this old coat would look as :
:: pert as anything ! could have" :
+ John Wingfeld is over 60
!. years old and has lived In this :
i vicinity over 80 years. He has :
:. not heard yet from the sher- :
+ iff's Office but IL living In hope :
!. that q bright star will be sent :
!: down to him with the privilege :
! of wearing 1t.
4 \ = 4 = 4 l. 4. 3, 4, - i. + \ :,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Chicago, July 6.-The republican
landslide to Woodrow Wilson Is ac-
lively on, a. the developments VI
the last few days prove. Progressive
republicans Of the Bull Moose stripe
arc opposing the third ticket move
ment. They say Woodrow wilson
in = good enough progressive TOT
them and they are going to prove
n BY giving him their unquallneo
support. -,
Michigan, one of the seven little
9oyernors', whose letter to Roose-
velt was the last straw that broke
tAe back of his decision not to run
AGAINST Taft, declared against a
tSird party yesterday. said that Will
son was good enough for progressive
republicans and called on the pro-
eressive republicans of Michigan 10
vote for the democratic nominee.
Minnesotans Switch
The Minnetota Progressive Re-
publican league, organized by La
FolIette supporters, which went into
the Roosevelt ranks after the Wis
consin mans breakdown at the
Publishers association dinner IN
Philadelphia, announced yesterday
that its members will work for the
election of the Democratic nominee
as a true Progressive.
Both Osborn and the Minneso-
tans assert the issue is clearly de-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
PATCHES PANTS
SETTLING Bet

Eaton, July 8. - why, Mr..
Hughes can sew A. good as any
woman" satA several Of the ladies
that had gathered around to see
Shorty Hughes perform his part of
q bet made between himself and
William McCarty before the demo-
cratic convention.
Shorty" was patching q pair OF
McCarty's trousers, serenely sitting
in the steps Of the First National
bank, surveyed by a crowd that
had gathered to watch the 250
pound man WELD q little needle.
Because Wilson was nominated
Hughes had to sew buttons on Nc.
Carty's trousers and mend . hole
Hughes bet that CLARK would receive
the presidential plum.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
ALL Weld COUNTY J0INT1
IN CELEBRATING F0IiRiu|
IN SPITE OF BAD WFiiT|

Evans, July although rain
fell during the day the spirits of the
crowd were not dampened Not
since the last night several years
ago when the lid was placed on
Evans has there been such a throng
within the town. Early in the morn
ing after the first salute had been
fired autos and other vehicles OF
various description began stringing
in. There was everything from the
slow plodding burro to the seven
passenger auto. Cowboys whooped
up the streets with their full re-
gala. Everyone gave place to the
boys Of the range when they rode
their pintos up and down the
streets. Eighth avenue from Gree
ley was covered with a stream Of
autos and by the time the warden
OF the day announced the street
parade fully $500 people were In
Evans.
The parade started at $50 and
was three blocks long, made up of
autos and other vehicles. Many of
the machines were beautifully dec
Grated with bright colored flowers
the judges belonged to c. f. Myers
yellow roses. Clifford Jack took In
float.
Everyone went over to the ball
grounds and watched the game be-
tween LaSalle and the Greeley
Spuds. Skipping around the mud
puddles, occasionally making a
slide or rather dive into the home
plate, the Greeley bunch romped
away with the score to the tune OF
II to 4. LaSalle was completely
shut out in the tally making. They
were saving the star twirler, CORN
ley. for the afternoon session. Only
six innings were played.
Score by innings:
Greeley ....3 3 1 l 0 0-17.
l.aSalle ...OO o o 3 o L 4.
At noon Mayor Balfour gave the
speech Of welcome and Prof. r. w
Bullock of Greeley delivered the
Declaration Of Independence and
gave a few fitting remarks upon the
day.
While the people ate their lunches
in the park the Eaton band played
"Everybody's Doing 1t Now.
Clear the track" said the an
nouncer, for there will be some
bucking on the program. The plung-
ing horses were brought out and
after the preliminary moves the rid
ers we're on the animals and had all
they could do to stick to their
mounts. Hughie Clark won first
prize Of - for showing the best
form in the saddle. John Mcmillan
had the most vicious horse but be-
cause he pulled leather he was only
given the second prize of -. One
Of the buckers made for the crowd
xAd Knocked down an old lady. but
did not in1ure her.
When Greeley bucked up against
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
COMPANY D TO
GO INTO CAMP

A full regiment of the National
Guard of Colorado will go into camp
with the encampment of the regu-
lar army at Pole Mountain military
reservation in Wyoming on July 1S.
The regiment will be made up from
the members of Colorado's two in
fantry regiments, IL companies of
so men each participating. The
regiment will have its full quota of
officers and the balance of the Of
ficers from both regiments will go
as observers. Company d will leave
Greeley for Denver July II and the
start will be made by train from
Denver to Laramie in two train
loads. From there the march will
begin to Pole mountain.